davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Different Story

But Nick LondeS. who signed
Frank ZamariS and Lee SaVold 10
meet March 6 at Olympia. has met
not only with the bitter opposition
of Frank Barbara but also with
that Of Zamaris, who earned his
reputation in Barbaro'S ill-fated
white hope heavyweight tourna-
ment.
Meanwhile. Hcttche is attempt
ing to unravel the paradox which
finds peace-maker Evans acting on
behalf of Barbara in perSuading
Zamaris TO fight only for him.
Evans acted as general manager
OF the white hope tournament for
Barbara.
Where do VIC GO from here?
Well, Hettche has stated that
Zamaris will be suspended if he
doesn't go through with the
Savold fight Londes is looking for
a possible substitute if ZamariS
persists in his attitude. and Mon
.teith. currently in bed with an at
tack of pleuriSy, is the only pro-
motcr of the four who is sure of
"a show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Redford Club Offers
Amateur Ring Show

a se,en.bOut boxing program IS
offered tomorrow night at Red
ford High School McNichols road
and Grand River starting al 100.
under fhc auspices 81 BEDFORD Ex-
change Club Proceeds 20 20
charity Matchmaker Willia m
SicWari hrh',D- be- ha, first
claSN card to which Dc hope, 10
add three more bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Didn't Wait, Paul Enlisted

Then Americas preparations for war that was
inevitable didn't for the draft He skipped
down to the base his lot with the
who wanted fly ships for the United States Navy
recall little incident that told about Kroner
the first week he training there.
the from the naval base soft drink and
shop embryo fers hang during off
hours.
became quite turbulent with few pranks \ report made
commanding The complainant the
the pranksters He Just he wanted
report them, and did.
Kroner heard that Of his supeors trying find
what all about. He didn't a second Alone
he walked before the officer and saluted:
I'm the YOU looking for, sir. I'm TO blame for
the little affair the street"
don't know what punishment mcted 10 KRONER
But do know that secretly he gained the respect his
that day They all man,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

ballers come and go, and it isn't
easy for little men to throw
paralyzing blocks on tackles
and linebackers. His chief forte
in other years had been that
binding burst of speed and
those hula.hips he would throw
at a tackler when a fash of
light showed in an opening.
He went on through this.
never starting a game. Then
came the finale with Ohio State.
Coach Crisler stuck Krone
into the starting lineup.
The fates were kind that
day. He cut back with a punt
and ran 50 yards to score.
And he went the hard way
with that bad knee tapped SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Bonhdm, Heinrich
Signed by Yanks

NEW YORK. Feb. u up
Pitcher Ernie Bonhsm and out
fielder Tommy Heinrich have
signed their contracts for 1912,
the New York Yankees announced
today Bonhan winner Of nine
games ioTu ardcd his contract by
mail while Heinrich reclaSsified a.
IA by ihc army. came 10 terms
Sitter 4 conference with President
I'd Barrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Scores IS Goals

According to the latest figures
he has 30 polnts-18 of them
goals. That's remarkable when it
is recalled that year ago. in his
first full season in the league, he
had only eight goals. Seven as
sistS made his point total Is
Manager Jack Adams always
was strong for GroSso-from the
first time he saw him in action
with the Red Wings. Although a
frail-looking youngSter and mex
pcrienced, the center of the now
famous LinImcnt Line promptly
showed he liked the tough going
and that he was a tlrclcSS worker.
Any manager would like a player
OF his type.
Adams especially was impressed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
A PreUieW

Ferrara, one Of the top ranking
welterweights, meets Billy Mar.
quardt Tuesday night at Cleve-
land in the semifinal TO the Boil
Pastor-Lem Franklin fight How
he fares then will be an indication
of what he'll do against DubS. who
has won his last three fights here
by knoCkouts.
A victory for DubS would def
lnltely establish him. and Detroit
could look forward 10 seeing such
fighters as FritZie ZivIc. Mar
quardt. Maker Berger and pos
Sibly Ray Robinson and Young Kid
Mccoy being brought IN TO meet
HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Not Like Namesake

No team with the name of New
York Yankees has ever made
money in professional football.
Red Grange dropped Sl50,0O0 try
ing TO put such a team over early
in his career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Sebu1, hin Keeps the HAIR from hs not
urai growth. Frequently IL cannot be
detected BY the naked eve, but q can
be dsfeefed and Temoced by United
SCALP Specialists scientific method
LNRNEsT X. MOON. who tried most
~ everything without result 10 over
come dandrun and falling hair entered
our institute.
lie said "as - last resort ] am going
to try your special course of four treat
ments for $500" Irregular $1,000
cOurse). Kaldin shampoos Included.
Not only was he surprised when the
dandruH disappeared. the hair fall and
itch stopped. hut he was amazed 10 see
new hair growing on the bald spots.
nited scalp Specialists remove the
s~bum aim from the scalp In large
fakes sud open the doorway to the
dormant roots that have been practi.
caIIy caught like rats IN trap by q
thin outer skin of the scalp.
Free Examination, Honest Adtice
20 Years as PraeiiciH9 Physician
WbeH OfberI Fail, Come Here
Your hair may he too dry! Try = bot
tie Of kaIdin shampoo for dry hair ana
loose. sca1y dandrun- Keep the hair
you have beautiful. soft and elastic
with kaIdin. kaIdin contains no alLs-
line. no I've and II non alcoholic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Run Hedd-ond- Head

Rounding the turn into the home
stretch, Market Wise ran down
Cramps in a head-and-head battle.
Dit and Liberty Franc tired badly
after Market Wise swept past and
Get or came up for third behind
Cramps our Boots was going
Very we'll az the end after being
ShulTlcd back in the pack at tho
half mark. Waller was fifth, Dit
sixth and War Relic seventh
Market Wise won approximately
SO 900 for the triumph, his first
in three starts this season. and
paid 5000, $50 and N6o across
the board, coupled as an entry
with Choppy Sea. Cramps paid
$3.50 and 81 90 and Get of,
coupled with Battle Colors. paid SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Gets VoIIey Ball Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. q tNS).-
The National Open vOlley ball
tournament Will be held at ST.
Paul, Mimi, May l4-16. United
States Volley Ball Association Of
fiCialS announced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
lettering. but Stuck It Out

Paul again his senior year. he taped and
tottering the But he stuck it out.
He switched a aiback win9back AS you know
he didn't get much chance Paul guy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Bruins Faces Rubi
On FdirvieW Mat

Bobby Bruins Will face Bert
RubI in the mat feature in Fair
view Gardens Tuesday night.
Walter Roxey will oppose Pat
Healy, giant Irishman, in the two
in three-fall Semiwindup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

hat hard to cut quickly He also set up two more touch
downs for Harmon who had his greatest day for Michigan
MAYBE his luck has changed, Ralph Fritz pal of Paus,
laid after the game.
Kroner commented that prediction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Paul Kroner Has ENOUGH BUN. Grid Star Called
Moral Ionic for His Americas Hard Luck
Friends and Every One Champ AfterAccident
IN HOSPITAL. CAST FROM CHIN TO RIBS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Track Is SioU

Jockey Wendell Eads booted
Market Wise home in ] 81 As for
"a mile and an eighth course on a
slow track. The TNIfano standard
bearer carried ia pounds. two
less than the high-weighted and
favored War Relic. who finished
far back after weakening slightly
on the stralghtaway. The track
record is ] :4S Is.
The race was somewhat rough
run The field was away fast aftt
only a brief delay in the gate and
Liberty Franc took a length and
a half lead over Dit as Cramps
ran third and War Relic fourth.
Dit drove 10 the front with
Cramps second while Liberty
Franc faded. War Relic came on
for third going into the far stretch
but Market Wise moved up fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Beats Cramps
By Half Length !
In MCLenndn .
Winner Pays $1,000
TO Establish Self
Widener Favorite

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 81 (UP).-
Market Wise, the $1,000 bargain
bay owned by Louis Tufano Of
Jamaica. n. Y. defeated II rivals
today In the ninth running Of
the $1,000 McLennan Memorial
Handicap at Hialeah Park and es-
tabliShed himself as the horse 10
beat for the $4,000 purse Of the
Widener Cup race on March Z.
The long-stridlng son of Brokers'
Tip smashed into the contention
in the bulky field as he drove into
the head of the stretch, ran down
the pace-setting Liberty Franc and
Dit on the Straightaway, and sailed
across the finish line with approx
|mately a half-length margin over
John Hay Whitney's Cramps.
Circle NJ Ranch's Get OF was
third and-Our Boots fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Market In Irregular
Decline Near Start
EARLY Dealings Showed Some Firmness, Then Came
Drop; Rails Started Upward, But Quickly Fell Back
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

New York, March 8 up
Stocks made an irregular decline IN
light trading today after a period
of firmness in the early dealings.
Railroad shares made a brief re-
Spouse to the higher freight rates
ordered by the I. c. C. and then
turned irregular on profit-taking
Around noon. Santa Fe was at 35aI
off 5-8; Chesapeake & Ohio Pre-
ferred 95 ID off 2 IA and a new
low; Great Northern Preferred
"a l-2 off 3-8; Southern Pacific
II 1-2 unchanged, and Pennsylvania
% SD off IA.
Bethlehem and Youngstown Sheet
were easier in the steels U. s..
Steel Common had a small net gain
while its preferred made a new low
for the year at ia off IA point
Copper shares were steady to
slightly easier. Pullman equaled its
low in the railroad equipments.
Chrysler held at the previous close
while General Motors had small
net gain the automobile division.
American Airlines, Eastman Ko-
dak, Ligget ~ Myers B, Westing-
house Electric First Preferred, and
U. S. Smelling Preferred made new
lows for the year. The last was off
2 IA points Phelps Dodge. Sears
Roebuck and Standard Brands
equaled their lows.
Oils and utilities were barely
steady. Mercantiles were narrowly
mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Judge Refuses
To Heed Plea
OF Prisoner
Municipal Court Drive on
Drunken Offenders Con-
tinues Today

Pleading for zone more
chance" when arraigned in
city court today on a charge
of intoxication, a local man
told Judge John L. Gaffney
he wanted a chance to take
out seaman's papers and go
to work on q tanker in the
convoy service" He was one
of six men sent to New Haven
County Jail by Judge Calf
ney for a total of 16 months,
on charges of vagrancy and intoxi-
cation.
81 want to serve my country, F"
said the accused. Judge Gaffney
said he would like nothing better
than to discharge the man to enter
the service, but he knew from the
mans record that it wouldn't work
out successfully. The man clinched
his doom by brandishing his selec-
tive service registration card-made
out in February at the Fairfield
county Jail.
Judge Gaffney meted out stiff
penalties to the six accused of
drunkenness and in so doing con-
tinued his policy to rid the city of
those who refuse to go to work,
EITHER go to work or go to Jail, y
is the slogan adopted for the cam
paign.
The accused who wanted to be g.
tanker-man was sent to Jail for four
months; another for 100 days, two
for 80 days; one for so days and
one for 80 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
RELATIVES OF LOST
employees PAID

Washington, March 3.-(UP) -
The navy has directed its contrac-
tors whose employees have been in
termed or who are missing as a re-
suit of the japanese capture of
Wake and Guam, to pay their next
of kin 500 a month, it was revealed
today.
Rear Admiral Ben Morreell, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks
informed Chairman David I. Walsh
D., Mass, of the Senate naval at
fairs committee of this fact in a
letter Walsh inserted in the Con-
greSsional Record.
Morreell said payments started
Jan. and that negotiations are I'M
der way with an insurance com
pany to provide for payment OF
benefits under the terms of the
longshoremen's and harbor workers
act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
National Negro Health
Week Dates Are Set
To Be Observed April 5=l2-A Communities Urged
to Join in Event

Saturday, April H. General Clean
Up Day. The campaign concludes
Sunday with meetings for reports
and for effecting a permanent or
ganiZation.
In connection with the announce
ment, the bulletin pointed out that
the Negro by virtue of his heritage
and in certain cases due to living
and economics conditions, is more
susceptible to certain diseases such
as tuberculosis and syphilis. In this
locality, however, he is subject to
the same general community health
problems and opportunities for i'm
proving heat III as the white man
1t behooves the Negro to study him
self in relation to community life
by asking such leading questions
as:
Are all children in my family
immunized against smallpox and
diphtheria
Have my children regular ply
steal and dental examinations,
and do we use the advice given
at that time to have any defects
corrected?
Have we taken advantage of
advice ON economical, healthful
foods to use regularly for all
members of the family?
Does each adult have annual
health check-ups to make sure
that diseases may not be develop
ing? If such is found, are neces-
sary treatments measures taken
Immediately?
First known as Health Improve
ment Week, the movement origi-
mated by Booker T. Washington over
a quarter of a century ago has III
creased in scope until it is now
recognized as one of the important
nationwide campaigns. The color
ed race, largely concentrated in the
southern states, makes up about ten
per cent of the country's popula-
zion. In the northern states where
there are fewer Negroes, they have
become more integrated in COM
munity life and are taking a more
active part in local health activi-
ties.
Speakers, health films and health
leaflets to assist local readers in the
celebration of National Negro
Health Week can be secured upon
request to the State Department Of
Health, according to the bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

Waterbury and other communi-
ties having a Negro population are
urged to take an active part in the
twenty-eighth observance of Ma
ton Negro Health Week which is
to be held April SIP inclusive, ac-
cording to the weekly bulletin of
the State Department of Health.
The special objective for 1912 is:
Opportunities in the National De-
Tense Program for Improvement of
Community HEALTH
Each day during the week is to
be set aside for consideration of
some particular phase of commun-
ity health as follows: Sunday, April
5, Mobilization; Monday A Aif9s H 6,
rIesE444e-ff Health; Tuesday April 7,
Community Sanitation; Wednesday,
April 8, Special Campaign Day to
survey community health needs
and to concentrate on one or more
practical detectives; Thurs d "
April 10, School Health and Safety;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
OvERCROWDING
BRINGS FINE
4M4Ieetteefrist Charged With
Reckless Driving; In
Accident

Found guilty of reckless driving
and operating a coupe with five
people crowded into the front seat,
James F. Meyers, 10, of l01 Wolcott
street, was fined a total of $40 plus
costs by Judge John L. Gaffney in
city court today.
The Meyers car figured in an ac-
cident on the Thomaston road at
1910 a. M. February Is. according
to Motor Patrolmen John Deeley
ard Donald Monaghan. 1t struck
an automobile operated by Miss
Rose Parella of AZ Martone street.
The latter testified that she was
returning home from work when
her motor stalled. She got out to
investigate and while the car was
stopped Meyers car struck her and
her car. She suffered knee, eye.
hand and foot injuries, she testi-
fed
Meyers was given until March 7
to pay the fines, $25 for reckless
driving and S. for overcrowding, as
well as $740 costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
N(}R'EASTER STORM
HITS WATERBURY
City Gripped By Wind,
RainstOrm; l.6l Inches
Up to Noon

A bowling "Northeaster" descend
I'd on Waterbury after midnight last
night, bringing with it gale winds
and a succession of hail, sleet, snow
and rain.
City hall records showed that
rainfal up to noon had totalled l.61
tnchas, and rain was still falling this
afternoon. The torrential downpour
caused some damage to streets, and
cellars in several sections were re-
ported flooded. Damage was also
caused by the wind, which roared
IN terrific gusts during the night.
The wind abated by Woodworking
out rain continued to fall intermit-
tently and later began to fall stead
lily again. Many claimed that the
wind was the heaviest of the winter.
The amount of the rainfall will
help swell the city's reservoirs, which
until recent weeks had been below
normal as a result of the subnormal
dryness prevailing for period OF
months.
Rain and somewhat colder wealth
er is predicted by the weatherman
Tor tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
NEW COMET NOT
SEEN AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, March 3-(UP)
Harvard observatory astronomers
reported failure today in their at
tempts to study the new Whipple
comet during last nights Lunar
sclipse.
Thick clouds obscured the sky in
eastern regions during the eclipse
which began at 5:27 p. m. (EWT)
and ended at 11:15 p. m.
Though the new comet will not
attain maximum brilliance. for sew
eral weeks, scientists had believed
the eclipse would shield the moons
light sufficiently to permit detailed
study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

New York, March 3-The shortage
G materials is the greatest problem
now facing American business, the
latest Fortune Management Poll re-
Veals today.
This Poll was conducted by For
tune magazine among a permanent
panel comprising nearly all the top
ranking leaders of business, and
resulted in more than 5000 state
ments totaling nearly million and
a half words il response to the
question: What is the most impor-
tant problem facing your business
IN the war years ahead?"
The Management Poll, published
IN the March issue of Fortune also
reveals that business leaders rank
other problems in this order of i'm
oortance:
Government (red tape, interior
ence, etc.
Shortage of necessary personnel.
Plant Conversion, or readaptiOn.
Finance
Reduced need for product or
services.
Labor problems other than short
ages.
Taxes.
Research and postwar readjust-
mentS.
Initiation.
Transportation.
Rising costs versus stabilized
prices.
Import and export StOppageS
"Outranking the second cause of
business concern by about two to
one, shortage of materials is OBJ
viously the worst problem manage
ment faces now, and for the most
self-evident reasons. Fortune points
out. "Of the manufacturers, 46.8 per
cent mentions it. Of the mercantile
executives 47.2 per cent.
There are of course the we'll
known devastating situations that
confront manufacturers of rubber
and aluminium for civilian use, and
the people who distribute their mer-
chandise, sell automobiles, or finance
the purchase of them. And there are
those partially affected.
But the president Of one OF the
largest advertising agencies reports
as follows: Many of our clients are
already showing great resourcetul-
hess hess III working out SUBSTITUTES. All
are attacking the problems with in
creased energy and effectiveness.
Many. over and above solving their
own individual problems, are trying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
WEST HARTFORD
fire DEPT, HIT

West Hartford, Conn, March s.
(UP)-The fire departments off,
shift was ordered to 24-hour duty
to replace 10 firemen, including
Chief Thomas H. Donnelly, who
were overcome by effects of gas at
a chemical fire in an ElmWood fac
tory.
The fire caused $1,000 damage at
the Double B Products Co. The gas
fumes came from mixture of al
cohol-benzol and lacquer. The firm
manufactures floor wax, furniture
polish, insecticides and other
products
In addition to the 10 firemen
overcome, two other persons were
affected. All were taken to st. Fran
ciS's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Compensation
Agreements

CompenSa alton Commissioner
John j. O'COnnell today approved
the following agreements:
Michael Lucas, TorringtOn, "a
gainst the City of TorringtOn,
S13.49 per week be inning Feb
ruary 10; fracture of the right leg.
Anabelle E. DiFrOEzo, Water
bury, against Benrus Watch CO.,
Inc, New York City, S7.66 per
week beginning November 20; con-
fusion of the left thigh, calf of
leg and left hip.
John FuscO, Waterbury, against
AutOyre Co, Oakville, S13.23 per
week beginning December 10; in
fecticn on the base of the left
thumb.
Gamble Brooks, Sharon, against
William F. Buckley, Sharon, S14.12
per week beginning August 16;
fractures of the right fibuIa and
ankle.
Irene X. Burns, TOrringtOn, a
gainst the City of TOrrington,
S16.75 per week beginning Feb
ruary 6; injury of the ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
FEBRUARY BLDG.
OVER LAST YEAR

Construction of buildings in Wa
5erbury showed an increase in Feb
'uary 1t being noticeable twice the
amount was spent for building over
That of last year for the same month,
a report from the building inspector
showed. There were 43 permits is
sued with construction undertaken
at a cost of $112,350. In February,
1871, there were only "a permits
issued with total construction cost
of $530,750
In January 20 permits were is
sued by the building inspector for
one-family houses, casting $4,000.
Five permits were allowed for addi-
tons to factories at an estimated
Cost Of $10,7OO. The balance of the
R4rmits wtTe for alterations and ad-
ditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Sister Entertained
Rita Marie StoUa1

Miss Rita Marie Stellar was the
guest of honor at birthday party
given by her sister, Mrs. Mary Wat
kus at the latter's home on Green
wood avenue.
Among those attending were
Enes Durante, JEANNE Nutbrown,
Jane and Ruth Stellar, Kay Martin,
Mrs. Joseph Stellar, Beverly Bayne
Mrs. John Stellar and Mrs. A. j
Stellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
ALIENS ARE HELD

New Haven, Conn, March g.
(UP)-SeVen italian and German
aliens were held today by Federal
Bureau of Investigation officials af-
ter series of raids on several local
places.
The FBI agents were assisted by
state police and local authorities. A
quantity of contraband was seized,
including short wave radio set, a
gun and ammunition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
FIRST DISABLED
VETERAN OF WAR

Hartford, Conn, March Sup
The Veterans Service of the U. S
employment service announced to-
day that Walter Hallberg, Middle
Haddam. was the first disabled vet
eran of World War II to be reestab-
lished in Connecticut.
Hallberg was discharged from the
Army Feb. II because of a leg in
jury. He is now employed by the
MiddletoWn Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
DOG BREEDER DIES

West Redding Conn, March B.
(UP)-Herman E. Mellenthin, So,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, widely-k known
dog breeder and judge, died here
late last night while visiting a local
breeder.
A native of Spencer, Wis, Mellen-
thin won many trophies during his
lifetime as a dog breeder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
EMPLOYEES BURNED

New Britain, March 3-CUP) =
Three employees at the Black Rock
plant of the Connecticut Light and
Power Co., were burned severely
late yesterday by a fash of electri-
city which jumped to a metal rod.
Those burned were Henry Braun,
Naugatuc'k; Herbert Strid. Torring-
ton; and Henry M. Hill, Berlin.