davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
Defendant Previously
Placed Under $4,000
Bail Pending Outcome
Victim Reported Falling OF Being Pushed From Rum
ming Board of Automobile; Funeral Services
Friday Morning

Modern Service Station at Thorn
aston Ave. and Boyden st.
In addition to his wife, Concetta
(Vitala) Salvatore, he is survived
by two sisters, Maria and Julia
Salvatore, of Italy, and several
nieces and nephews. He was an
honorary member of the Ponte
Social club.
The funeral will be hello Friday
morning at 8 o'clock from his home,
to st. Lucy's church, where a SOL
emn high Mass will be celebrated
beginning at 900. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the home after Up. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Private First Glass William B.
Stone of Middlebury has completed
a course at the ordnance automo-
tive school at Fort Crook, Neb.
Albert Malagutte of ia Ridge
street is stationed at British port,
according to latest word received
here. A seaman first class, he had
been on one trip overseas previous
ly.
Private First Glass George Della
rose of 80 West Porter street Is on
furlough from his New Jersey post.
Private Charles Clark, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Clark of 81 Cooke
street is serving in North Africa.
according to latest word received
here. His brother, Private First
Glass George T. Clark is serving in
the Pacific area with an infantry
unit.
Mario F'erri of 239 Bank street
has ben advanced to the grade OF
technician corporal at Fort Knox,
KY.
Robert L. Malone of % Laurel
street was advanced to third class
petty officer in the Navy after com
pleting a course at the aviation
machinists' school at the Naval
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Latham A.
Malone, he enlisted last October
and received basic training at New
port, R. I.
Corporal Alfred j. Raimo OF this
city has completed advanced ground
crew training at the Army school
at Douglas Aircraft Corporation,
Long Beach, Calf.
Private First Glass Harold G.
Slater of 122 Edin street is serving
in Iceland with an Army engineer
ing division. His brother, Donald
Slater, is a petty officer, second
class in the U. S. Coast Guard and
is stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y. They
are the SONS of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
G.. Slater. d4k a8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Michael DelBuono, 26, is being
neld without bond pending action
oy Coroner Miles F. McNiff, Jr,
following the death last night Of
Joseph Salvatore, SO, SO Pilgrim
Ave, who was taken to Waterbury
Hospital on July 30 after he fell or
was pushed from the running board
of the car operated by DelBuono on
rhomaston Ave. DelBuono had been
tree on $4,000 bonds on charges OF
motor vehicle law violations.
Mr.. Salvatore, a native of Italy,
lived here for IS years and was
the proprietor and operator Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

James j. Barry, Jr., Of SO Col
Inns street Is serving as a seaman,
first class at the base at South
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Anthony r. Quaranda of 1926
South Main street has been pro-
noted to corporal at Camp Crow
der, Mo-, where he is serving with
an Army signal unit.
Carmine N. Gennarelli of sc
Charles street has completed pre-
liminary training at the U. S. Mari
time Service Training station at
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, and has
been assigned to the mess steward
training department.
Private First Glass Albert A. Cor
etto, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Coretto
of 1893 Baldwin street Is receiving
training as an airplane mechanic at
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command school at Gulf
port Field, Miss.
Second Lieut.. Virgil A. Sciullo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sciullo
of IA South Elm street, last week
completed a Marine parachute
training course at Camp Gillespie,
Calf. He received instruction on
parachute packing and material,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
PROPERTIES, inc.
BALANCE $5,788


Industrial Properties. Inc. had
cash balance Of $5,788.52 on hand
Aug. l from a months operation,
according to the monthly report
filed In superior court today by
Attorney Alfred L. Finklestein, re-
ceiver.
Receipts during July totaled S.
60013, while disbursements amount
ed to $888.41. The sum of $500
was added as reserve for social Sc
curity tax and income tax. The re-
port covered operation of property
at 125 Maple street, 1876 Mill street,
and 313 Mill street.
War has stopped the installation
of new telephones In Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
SURVEY MAY LAST
OVER TWO MONTHS

Mayor John S. Monagan an
nounced today that 1t will take at
least two months for Harold T.
Murray and Aldro jerks, represent
tatives OF the Office Of State Tax
Comsr. Walter Walsh, to complete
their survey Of the local tax asses
sorS' Office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
@,s4M%7yn>vt&
RSIA1LishEo 1soS
ESTABLISHED 1855

There's A Wealth Of Rejuvenotion
In A Fresh New FouIord Tie To Perk
Up Your Morale And Keep Your
Summer Clothes From Going To
Seed.
It's the One Spot - ground his
Adams apple - that mere mon
hos the privilege Of INDUCING in
bit Of color to light up your
faeioI expression - and brighten
up your clothes.
PoIm Beach ties at 81 90 - lead
the procession in more woys than
- wealth and beouty Of eoIors,
blends and potterninss - Sum-
mer breeze ripping soft weight
less fouIords and roller prints in
choice color combinations, $3.50
to $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Texas Navigation Schools, Aug.
10-This week at solemn gradua-
ton exercises held at both HOnd0
Tex, and San Marcos, Tex, young
men from all over the United
States received their priced Army
Air Forces navigator wings.
Among them were 1t. George F.
Mcnamara, 26, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Mcnamara of 81
ElmwOod Avenue.
Completing IS weeks Of the
sternest kind Of training, which
involved $4,000 miles of practice
combat flying, these graduates
are qualified to navigate giant
Allied bombers to Axis targets any
place on the globe. Mcnamara is
a San Marcos graduate.
The Hondo and San Marcos
graduates now await assignments.
Many will join tactical units,
where they will become members
of one Uncle Sans great combat
teams of navigator. pilot, and
bon,bardier. The navigator charts
the course to the tarpet and re-
turn. The pilot follows the course
so that the bombardier can drop
the bombs of liberation on the
objective. It's championship
team of all-Americans.
Other graduates from the AAF'
Gulf Coast Training Center's two
huge aerial navigation schools
will become instructors charged
with the training of more navi-
gators qualified to take their place
with the team that plays Tor
keeps.
Mr., and Mrs. John Astyk Of 1877
Willow street have been notified by
the War Department that heir son
Staff Sergeant John F. Astyk, has
been missing in action in Germany
since July 20. The young soldier
who Joined the air forces a year
ago, had been serving as a radio
operator on a bomber.
Another son, Edmund, has been
serving in England for several
months with a tank-destroyer diW-
sion.
Letters from both sons arrived
here last month, and each expressed
the expectation of meeting the other
on the battle area.
Isaiah N. Jacobson of 1870 Plaza
avenue is enrolled at the Navy OFF,
GER Candidate school at Notre Dame
South Bend, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
Coroner Holding Driver In Fatal Auto Case Without Bond
IF ather Doyle Week"
To Boost Stamp Sale
Park Department Makes Appeal to Waterbuians to
PatrOnize Recreation Events, Beat Japs

This is Remember Father Doyde Week" on the park
departments summer playground program. William
Dern assistant supervisor of recreation announced this
morning that the weeks three special events tomorrow
nights oadora contest at the Victory House the Green
and Friday nights annual Barber Shop Quartet contest at
the location will be staged stimulus to the local
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Pliofilm envelopes for airplane
engines provide better corrosion
protection than grease and elirni-
nate danger Of plugging vital
openings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Jump technique, and combat work,
and was awarded paratrooper wings
on completion of the six-weeks spe-
cial course.
A graduate of Crosby high school
and Holy Cross college, he received
officer training at the Marine base
at Quantico, Va, and was commits
stoned Feb. "a.
William Irving Gauthier OF 1719
East Main street, took the Navy oath
at the New Haven recruiting station
yesterday
Local youths who have completed
basic training at the Naval Station
at Sampson, NJ Y. and are now
spending furloughs at their homes
include: Frank Malta of CTS South
Main street, Angelo Lionello of 70
Ward street, Joseph Montagano OF
1858 Bank street, Patrick Parente of
"a Easton avenue, Michael Hodo-
vanik f121 Benefit street, Edwin
COTTlVedu VI 81 FfCoO way oolSCUy
John j. Daniel of 16 Dikeman street
Alphonse A. zulpo of 10 Summit
street and Albert Gonthier OF IL
Welles street.
Charles Andres of 1875 Gable ave-
nue. is studying at the University Of
Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind,
under the Navy Viz program.
Theodore E. Hill of 1853 Piedmont
street Is receiving air crew training
at the Army school at the Penn
sylvania State College. The son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyan H. Hill, he was a
student at Antioch College prior to
entering the service.
Private Alfred Lobraico, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lobraico Of 81
Manhan street is spending Today
furlough at the home of his parents
from his Army post at Fort Crockett,
Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
Corporal
Private
Corporal "a. e. F.)

Trtgna ooyh o blu
ANY, lie last mfi from him from afro Egu
Tw is whit enc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Isaiah N. Jacobson Of 1870 Plaza
avenue is enrolled at the Navy OFF,
Ger Candidate school at Notre Dame
University, South Bend, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

usual four. It is believed that East man has approved. But, for making these trips, it is understood that Landis has suggested that each club carry 20 players instead of the normal 25. It is understood also that the journeying players may be required to carry their equipment in hand-grips instead of moving it along in the usual bulky trunks. (Well bet the redcapped porters at railway stations would hate to see this happen, because ball players are notoriously light tippersll
 There have been rumors that Landis may suggest the use of day coaches for all travel, thus conserv- ing Pullman sleepers for service men. Under this plan, time would be taken out Of the schedule for sleeping in hotels after clubs arrive from intersectional jumps. And to make up for these times out double- headers would be inserted in the schedule.
 Unquestionably there will be dis senters at the Chicago meeting, for the blueprint may threaten some of the moguls dividends. But this time, 1t appears. the brass hats will have to take 1t and like it." King baseball Is going on Q strict diet Of miles-or else,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Fordham Vs. Rhode
 Island State Tonight

New York. Jan. 2-(uP)-FOrd. ham university plays unbeaten Rhode Island State and undefeated Creighton meets Long Island uni. Versity tonight in the last Of four holiday inteFsectional college bass ketball doubIeheaders at Madison Square Garden.
 Rhode Island State is unbeaten in four games, averaging more than % points q game, including q i24' 50 victory over Fort Williams.
 The Rams were knocked out of the nnbeaten class by Kansas, s. 90. last Monday and lost to Rhode Island last year, e0.66.
 b. [. U., whose seyen-gaEae wlIls ming streak was snapped by Bouths eFn California last Monday, meets Q formidable foe in Creighton. which shared title honors with the Oklahoma Aggies in the Missouri Valley Conference last season end brings three regulars from that poe tent combine back into action this season. Creighton has won four in c row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
GEORGIA BLANKS. .C.L.A. DESPITE. DISABLED STAR
Sinkwich Nearly Becomes Goat" of go Rose Bowl
 Game; Trippi Stars
BY LEO H. PETERSON Limited Press Shorts EditOr)

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2.-(UP)-- Georgia came out of the Rose Bowl today as the nations No. football team.
 There may be some shouts of dis sent from Ohio State snd other points, but if there was any doubt of Georgia's championship caliber, the Bulldogs g to O victory over 8 fighting University of California at Los Angeles club yesterday should remove it.
 They won 1t with only 8 little help from Frankie Sinkwlch, and they won it from team which put up a great defensive battle.
 Although he couldn't run, pass or punt in the style which made him top ranking player, Frankie, stand ing on ankles that made him sick with pain, played on courage alone. His face writhing, he carried the ball over the goal line for the touch- down which put the game beyond the reach of the Bruins.
 The Bulldogs were leading at the time, but only by two points. With Bobby Waterfield in there passing, those two points scored on safety as the fourth quarter opened didn't loom large. As soon as fireball Frankie scored and Leo Costa came in to kick the extra point, the game was over, though there were nine minutes still to play.
 As long as Coach Babe Horrell's Bruins had Waterfield to throw and Al Solari and Vic Smith to run, there was plenty of danger. But compared to Georgia, their threats were few.
 The Bulldogs began driving at the kickoff and still were threatening at the end of the game, which prob- ably would end up Rose Bowl com- petition for the duration. The 90,- 900 persons who jammed the Tour nament of Roses Stadium saw rough, tough football.
 Sinkwich furnished most of the thrills, although his understudy Charles Trippi, was the indicidal star.
 It looked like Frankie was all done just before the half ended when he hobbled off the field after the big UCLA line had stopped his steam within the shadow of the goal posts.
 He easily could have been the goat. He fumbled at a critical moment, but 1t only paved the way for Georgia's first points.
 Sinkwich had passed twice to Van Davis and 1t was Georgia's ball, first down and goal to go on the UCLA four. Frankie hit the line twice, picking up yard each time. On the third try he fumbled and the Bruins recovered on their own threeS But attempting to kick out from be- hind his goal line, Waterfield's punt was blocked by Red Boyd and the ball rolled into the end zone for an automatic safety.
 Late in the third period. Sink wich returned to the game and sparked the touchdown drive, al- though Trippi did most of the carry ing.
 In the dressing room after the game, Frankie was crying. Thanks lot, fellows, for letting me score" he sobbed.
 T didn't deserve the chance"
 But his teammates knew better. There aren't many ball players who would even have dressed for the game had they been in Sinkwich's condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
HARDIN-S SIMMONS
 SUFFERS FIRST LOSS

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 2(UP)-The Second Air Force Bombers strength ened their claim to recognition among the nations leading service teams today by pointing a F to 2 victory over Hardin-Simmons in the Sun Bowl.
 A crowd of 14.O00 watched the Bombers from Spokane. Wash, come from behind to defeat the previously undefeated champions of the border conference.
 Hardin-SimmonS scored first, pushing across a touchdown which was set up by Rudy Mobley's ST. yard return of a pass interception in the second period.
 But in the third period Bill sewell passed to Johnny Holmes, who was stopped on Hardin-Slm- mons one-yard line, and Vic Spad- daccini scored on a plunge. Still trailing ' to 6. the soldiers marched 84 yards in the final period an6 Harold Van Every. former Minne- sota star. scored on play through tackle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
By JOE WILLIAMS

New York, Jan. 2.-The first war time football season is ended and it seems more than probable there will be 8 1943 season, only this one will be geared much more defl- nitely to the military.
 This seems to have been assured at the recent meeting of the Ma tional Collegiate A. A. at which rep- resentatives of the Army and Navy sat in, ostenSibly as guests" but more literally as advisers.
 As you may have read, the Army and Navy are taking over large percentage of the colleges for spe- cialized training. The trainees will have at their disposal all the facil- ities and privileges which are avail able to the regular students. This will include sports participation on even terms of eligibility.
 Presumably this means that if the military should send 8 Governali or a Sinkwich to one of the Lend Lease colleges, the star would, class hours permitting, be allowed to play on the varsity. To all practical in- tents and purposes, he would be a first year man and in the Lend Lease colleges all first year men will be eligible for varsity play. At least that's how we interpret the pro- posal.
 Good Job
 Incidentally, the collegiate fathers are to be congratulated on the fortnight, direct and intelligent way they went about drawing up their program. It was in commend able contrast with the muddled, confused, almost hysterical manner in which the baseball overlords approached their problem of spring training And in harping on this subject again, we do not mean to be captious. We merely wish to point out that there is always a sane and solid way to get results, even in wartime. It is clear the collegiate fathers consulted the military, exchanged views and then went to work on program which to all appearances, in view of its background, can scarcely miss re- ceiving governmental sanction, base ball operates under firm dicta- torship as to policies and unfor- tunately Dictator Landis seemed to feel that the government had to come to him. In any event, it took him 8 long time to get to Washington, didn't 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
East Edges West
 1912 For First Win Since 1937
By DAN MCGUIRE United Press Staff CorrespOndent) )

\OuAGeU GGeSS 0t&n NVGEeSpVAuOuSI
 San Francisco, Jan. 2-(UP)-A one-point victory restores measure of prestige to the east in the annual east-west all-star football series.
 The East, coached by Colgate's s Andy Kerr, defeated the west, 13 to 12, yesterday before 62000 at tending the 18th renewal of the Shrine benefit game. It was the first east victory since 1887.
 The customers had to come from behind in the fourth quarter to win. With the west leading, l2 to 2, Fordham's Fullback Steve Filipowicz, smashed over from the one-foot line after a 57-yard run by Max Kielbasa of Duquesne.
 The west had a statistical edge, piling up 13 first downs to six for the east, and lost several scoring chances when passes were inter- cepted. In all, the west travelled 176 yards on the ground to 153 for the east and 217 yards in the air to 103 for the east.
 4uC SdSI BIdUUSu COuCLluOWA five minutes after the opening kick off on a 34-yard pass from Paul Governali of Columbia to Dave Schreiner, Wisconsin's all-America end. Tackle Al Kug of Marquette kicked the extra point.
 Comeback
 The west roared back with an 85- yard march and Washington States Bob Remedy scored from the seven- yard stripe. Willie zapalac of Texas A. & M. missed the conversion.
 In the third period, Kennedy, dropped back from the east 48 and threw to the east 10 into the arms of his Washington State teammate, End Nick Susoeff, who raced over. zapalac's try for the point was blocked by Tom Alberghini, Holy Cross guard.
 The east took the ball on its own 40 Governali threw a pass to Kielbasa who raced to the west two-yard stripe before he was pulled down. Governali drove to the one foot mark and Filipowicz scored on the next play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
TEXAS LONCHORNS
 TOP GEORGIA TECH
Coach Dana Bible Becomes First Citizen After l4=7
 Win
BY OSCAR FRALEY

(Unlteu Press Stan COrreSpOmuenC)
 Dallas, Tex, Jan. 2-(UP)-Dana xenephon Bible, the little bald coach of the University of Texas, could run for governor of Texas to- day and win hands down.
 Bible ended 20 years of coaching yesterday by piloting his southwest conference champions to a IA to 2 triumph over favored Georgia Tech in the Cotton bowl. The crowd of 36,000 was overjoyed.
 Bible depended on the forward wall and the hard running attack. That Longhorn line and two backs, Roy Mckay and Jackie Field. sup piled the margin of victory. Mckay kicked off, punted, passed, ran and kicked for an extra point. Field turned in 60 yard run for @ third period touchdown that provided the win. The line smothered Techs vaunted Castleberry, the 155-pound freshman, and staged goal line stand in the games fading moments to prevent tie.
 Six times Tech smashed into Texas territory. but only once was it able to hit pay dirt. Texas threatened only three times - and scored twice.
 The game barely was under way when Techs Pat McHugh inter- cepted a Texas pass. Tech drove to the q. McHugh fumbled punt and Texas recovered on its 48. With Mo- Kay's passing and running, the LOT horns went 52 yards, scoring from the two on a pass from Mckay to Max Minor. Field added the point.
 That Texas front wall made three more stands before the half ended. Texas in the third period drove to the 10 before losing the ball. Field took the return punt on his 40, eluded a tackler and. behind per feet blocking, went 60 yards for the second Texas score. Mckay con- verted.
 Early in the final period. passes and reverses carried Tech to the Texas six. Three cracks at the line yielded only three yards. so Dave Eldredge circled the end Tor the touchdown and Bob Jordan added the point. -
 Texas rolled up i6-first downs against 10 for Tech. outrushlng the Engineers. POI yards to ST. Tech gained I38 yards by air against 2s for the Texans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Boston Bruins Gain Lead With Tie Game
(By United PresSl

Despite a determined Detroit on- slaught, the Boston Bruins gained a 2-2 tie with the RedwingS' before 12,000 Friday night fans at Boston to move into sole possession of first place in the National Hockey league. Second-place Toronto was idle.
 Both teams registered two goals in the first period but Detroit's of- fensive featured the play. Goalie Frankie Brimsek of Boston was the busiest man on the ice, turning back 38 drives to IS for Detroits Johnny Mowers.
 Jack Crawford opened the scor- ing for Boston at 9:33 but Mud Bruneteau tied it for the Wings at i3:l5. Buzz Boil put Boston in front again at A:44 but Carl Lis combe's unassisted tally at l7:39 tied it up.
 Action on Ice
 The Blackhawks outlasted the New York Rangers in e wild seven. goal last period to win. 6-5. at Chi cago before i5,6e2. The Rangers. with . chance to break their last- place tie with Montreal, staged four eomebacks tn tie the score but, with less than i've minutes to play. Max Bentley teamed with his brother. Doug. to count the payoif goal for the Hawks. Lynn Patrick of the Rangers and Red Hamill were given major penalties for fighting in the first period