davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

coaches IN The Old IuSh years
ably be snuhbed.
But these are different times
and q chance for Johnny 10
show ms stun II the coaches
and scribeS VIII GIve nm a
chance
II looks like coaches " h =
want 70 stay IN business viii
have 70 give him his chance
whether they like II or not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Pickup - a Hit
Drug Store Cowboys. for Diversion, Form Class D
Team. Fight Way TO DBF PIayoHs

The Goals are a versatile lot
When catcher Carl Balducci went
into the navy July "a. four others
were available who were playing
other positions-Jones. Anthony
Stark, Marcel Tas and Sam
Adams. Balducci had succeeded
Gerndt. original catcher, who en-
tered the merchant marine.
Jones. hitting .375, started in
the outfeld, shifted 10 catcher,
thence 10 second base and now is
at third.
Richard PrzybylSki. anot h er
pitcher. is a good outhelder
Przybylski pitched and won a 10
inning game after his throwing
hand had been cut severely in
a household repair.
LINGUIsTs, TOO
William Banfll. a recent con-
vert 10 the outfeld- from third
base; Stanley Dean. first base;
Sloan. shortstop; Thomas
right field; Lawrence
(Tally) Spilos. former Southeast
ern High School track star, an
NOT only can play other
positions. but make, themselves
In Belgian and Dutch.
The coach is Jimm Hogg. who
was with Chevrolet in Class a.
George Morenz succeeds Gerndt
as manager.
They are frankly surprised and
pleased at the progress made
So are their players.
And so are the good folk living
In the neiehborhood bounded by
Harper. Garfield, Conner and
Eastlawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
; New BOwIers
Make E-B Threat
To Stroh' S Title
BY HAROLD KAHL

A bowling team that will end
the monopoly of Joe Norris Stroh
on The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic championship this coming
season.
That is the prediction today Of
George Bryant, franchise holder
and present captain OF the Elk
hardt a. Becker club. And judg-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

Is After
Revenge

Pitting of Al Watrous against
Bobby Cruickshank in Sundays
Ryder Cup matches at Plum Hol-
low brings to mind one OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Ex-Champs 10 Feature
Mack Park Mat Card

Two former MWA junior heavy
champs meet stern opposition on
Mack Parks wrestling double
header Tuesday Bert Ruby takes
on Buck Estes and Jack League
meets Lefty PAGER IN the top
bouts. while Walter Roxy, OK
champ. wrestles
Buck LiScombe in the semi
final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
White TO Repeat
Chicago P| ayoff1
With MeSpdden
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Clear the way gallery marshals;
here come Jimmy Demaret of
The Ryder Cuppers and Chick
Harbert OF the Challengersl
Michigan's two outstanding
golfers, Demaret and Harbert.
will clash in the No. singles
match over the 36-hole route,
Sunday at Plum Hollow.
This was revealed in pairings
announced today for the individual
tussles by the rival captains
Craig Wood Of the Cuppers and
Walter Hagen of the Challengers.
MATCH OPENS TOMORROW
The fourth annual match OF
this interesting series, proceeds
Of which will go to the American
Red Cross. Will get underway to-
morrow afternoon with the l8-
hole four-ball tusSles.
Pairings for Sundays all-im-
portant individual matches follow:
Jimmy Demaret (Cuppers) VS..
Chick Harbert.
Byron Nelson (CupperS) VS..
Willie Goggin.
jug McSpaden (Cuppers) vs..
Buck White.
Craig Wood tCuppers) vs..
Jimmy Thompson
Gene Sarazen tCuppers) VS.. 1t.
tjg) Lawson Little.
Sgt VIC Ghezzl (Cuppers) VS..
Harry Cooper.
Lloyd Msngrum tCuppers)
Sam Byrd.
Al WstrouS (Cuppersl vs..
Bobby CruickShank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati Cb.CsE1
TuDNN'S GNNES
C.r- mat A. Ch|faEH
Pm afeipnA a. %cW York.
Ros'on a. Brooklyn fpiilRh'
Pittsburgh a, 81, LoWs. nlght.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Major Leag que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
NE~TERDAN' RESULTS
80 Cames scheduled
TODAN'S GAMES
Chicago - DETROIT
Washington a. Boston
- So wits -t''rvef7-,.. - rfZ'Iv
New York A. Philadelphia night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
HAGEN, GENE MOVED Up

PairingS have been altered
slightly for tomorrow'S four-ball
matches 10 give the renewal Of
the SaraZen-Hagen feud the spot
II deserved, right up al the top
Of the list.
Hagen will pair with Harbert
and Sarazen with Wood in the
No | battle. Hagen Will drop out
Of the singles to make room for
Bobby Cruickshank. the wee Scot
who wishes he were 40 years
younger. because then Id show
these young upstairs a thing or
two"
Al Watrous and Cruickshank
Will be opponents Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

A group Of southeast side drug
store cowboys were whooplng II
up one spring night. Nothing 10
do, no girls in sight and the self
styled riders of the Coca-Cola
ranges were in tizzy.
Out of thin air as IL were came
the urge to form a baseball team.
No one knew what kind of team
IL would be. but Eugene Hoffman,
Ted Gerndt. and Donald tDroopy)
Jones were sure that youthful
zeal would triumphS and persist
ency achieve its reward
Formation Of the team was
easy. Each fellow knew a player.
A hacker was another problem
for uniforms and equipment were
major need The trio roamed
the east side, far and near, talked
themselves into exhaustion. Per-
Sistency had It's reward. David
Goldberg agreed -.
And so the East Side Goals
came into being and the cowboys
had a new range to- ride, class d
of Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation Along the way zeal
and persistence came TO the fore
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
DUTKo UNDERRATED

Dutko, TO our mind. is the most
moderated spiller in the city. For
the past eight years he has car
ried a 200 average in the Classic
and last season his 206 beat out
Fred Wolf of Stroh for top aver
age in the ChrySler Interplsnt,
fastest industrial circuit in town.
Based on last seasons aver
ages. f. a. BIS new team has
possibilities OF 10ll in the Times
Classic and 1894 in the Greater
Detroit. That's how good the
team appears on paper.
Shifting Of Butkowski, Breckle
and Gibson and the departure of
Holmes has left Fife hard pressed
for bowlers. Holmes is reported
working in Phllly and has re-
quested his franchise be given 10
Lyle Fife sponsor Charley Ko-
tsrski of Mlneralites is rounding
up a new Fife team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
BATBoY HELPS

After dropping three Of their
first four games. the Goals urged
or by the pitching OF Murray
Jourdan and the enthusiasm Of
their crippled batboy. Ray Maren-
tette. who but for the coldness of
fate might have been A regular in
the playing ranks, began 10 win
four straight, and wedged their
way into the playoffs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
LAST FOR HARBERT

The long driving Harbert. who
VIII leave 10 start has second
course in the army Air corps i'm
medlately following these matches.
was rated the chief hope Of
Hagens squad from the start.
Demaret was picked TO oppose
the Battle Greek star, among
other reasons, because ef the sub
par rounds the Plum Hollow pro
has been reeling off Of late.
Demaret and Harbert are CO.
holders OF the Plum Hollow record
with 65S. Their battle promises
10 rival Chicks stirring affair
with Ben Hogan year ago.
The Plum Hollow star had a
IS yesterday which was surpassed
only by the IS Of Sgt. Ghezzi.
who definitely is on his game and
promises 10 be a factor in the
two-day battle.
Although ne was playing the
course for the first time. Sgt.
Ghezzi has SIX brides and II pars.
REPEAT CHICAGO PLAYoFF
The pairing of jug McSpaden
and Buck White gives Detroit an
encore OF their recent playotf for
the All-American championship in
Chicago. which McSpaden won
with a birdie on the last hole
Big Willie GoRgIn. whom Hagen
will send against Byron Nelson.
the old reliable from Toledo. in
Sundays No. 3 match. has been
around for a long time and proved
in the recent Chicago tournament
he still is on his sticks.
A lot OF interest viii center in
the Sunday clash between Sarazen
and Little. II will be repeat Of
the 1910 National Open playQS1
in Cleveland which Little wd
SaraZen. who appears 10 have
heightened his back swing slightly.
has been playing we'll and is
eager to come through with his
first triumph in this four-year-
old series which he helped TO
organize.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
Las peleas dc La Semanaen pQua La naclon
Johnny Greco xolverk a pelear con Cleo Shans,
Hnry Armstrong combatira hoy lunes
en- Filadelfia

New York, MARIO 22.-Con,
tiene peleas que prometen SCI
muy interesantes, el programs
semanal de boxeo en- toda Ia ma
ci6n.
Hoy lunes, en- Filadedfia,
Henry Armstrong el negro que
a la vez ostentara tres coronas,
yeleara con AL Tribuani, de
Wilmington, Delaware, a diez
asaltos; en- Holyoke, Massa,
Ray PUG, de New York, comba
tira, a 10 asaltos, con Tommy
JeSsup, de Springfield; en- Ne
wark, N. j., Walter Stevens,
del peso ligero, sera ell contra
riod e Eddie BOWL ell peso me-
Tommy Tarosz, de Fort
Monmouth New Jersey, tendra
de oponente a Warren Peter
son, de New York.
Para ell martes aparecen "a
nunciados eStos encuentros:
New Bedford, Mass, Honey
Melody, de Boston, contra Phil
Enzenga, de Baltimore, a diez
rounds" Billy Nichy, con IL
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
Ell DE HOY EN-
Ell AUDITORIO MUNICIPAL

Jim Downing ofrecera hoy
un buen programa de luchas, es
tito "agarra por donde puedas'
en- ell Auditorio Municipal.
Sostendran ell principal en-
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
CANCELAD0S LOS DEPOR.
TIES EN- LA UNIVERSIDAD
DE FLORIDA

Gainesville, mario 22.-El
presidente de la Universidad
de Florida, John T. Tigert, did
aver Ia noticia de que ell pro-
grama deportivo del importan-
tie centric docente quedara can
celado mientras dure la guerra
Continuaran prestando sus
servicios a la Universidad CO.
mo directories del programa de
cultura fisica de los cadetes,
Percy Beard, director de atle-
tismo y coach" de pista, y
Tom Lieb, jefe de los futbolis-
tas. Lieb tiene dos contracts,
uno expirara en- JUNO Y ell otro,
por dos amos, entrara en- efecto
cuando ell primero caduque.
Entrenara Lieb, preparando-
los f~isicamente, a 750 cadetes.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

gales, ell peso weller Luther
White, de Baltimore, Sc enfror
tara con Jackie Byrd, de BLY,.
theville, Arkansas.
Microbes: En- Elizabeth, N.
Jersey, Joe Sullick, de N. York.
frente a Gee johnson, de New
York, peso welter, seis asaltos
Pancvho Vadales, un mexicano
Sc batira en- Oakland, con Nat
Corum, de Los Angeles, peso
de pluma.
No hay sehalados para Ell jue
yes peleas de importancia.
Viernes: Ell soldado Johnny
Greco, del ejercito canadense,
dara la revancha a Cleo Shans,
el negrito de Los Angeles, peso
l.gero, en- 10 asaltos; en- Holly
wood, Jimmy Garrison, de Kan
sas City, sera ell adversario del
mejicano Rodolfo RAMIREZ, en-
un 1encuentro a diez ~lasaitos;
Joe Baksi, del peso complete,
tratara de veneer a Buddy Wal
ker, de Columbus, Ohio.
mite de ocho asaltos; en- Los An
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

cuentro de la noche Ell sargento
Joe Hardin, de Georgia, y Wal
ter Undarhill obrero de los as.
tilleros.
En- un anterior "combate'
venci6 Underhill a Hardin, pol
que este sufri6 una herida y Sc
estim6 conveniente retirarlo.
Pertenece Hardin a la escua
drilla de aviaci6n destacada Ell
Clearwater.
Vicente Lopez, Ell mexicano
que durante amos luchara en- va
rias regiones del pals, sera e.
contrario de Bill Ludwig, fuer.
te atleta que reside en- Tampa
En- ell programa p~resentadC
hace algunos dias por Downing
Ludwig venci6 a Lupe Segan
to, de Clearwater.
Sesan volvera a luchar hoy J
como contrario Sc lie ha escogi
do Jack Curley, ell ''Tigre" d.
Drew Field.
Billy Williams tratara de ver
Ger, en- 80 minutes y una caids
a George Tsonovich, otro Soda
do de la base de Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
R0SAR DE CATCHER
NUMERO N

Los Indios de Cleveland cla-
sifican hoy a Buddy Rosar CO.
mo su catcher o receptor mime
70 /. Cuando estaba en- los Yam
KEGS aparecia siempre como e
rdmero 2, por cuanto Bin Die
key era Ell mas popular eficien-
te.
"Con los Indios, dijo aver
Rosar, estoy SECURE de ser Ell
regular"
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
FIRMO Ell


Con los Gigantes firm6 81
contrato para 1913, y proba'
blemente jugara la tercera ba'
Sc, ell notable jugador de eua'
dro y famoso SIS Dick Bartell.
Tiene Bartell SO amos de edad
Y lleva 16 en- las mayores.
FL problma de la primera
base. en- cuanto a la novena di-
rigida por Mel OFT, sigue laten
te. Babe Barna no parece pre-
parade para calzarse los zapa-
tos de Johnny Mize y OFT pien-
sa ahora en- Joe Orengo.
81 Mize es reclutado y Oren-
go mo nega al grado," los neo-
yorquinos nacionales tendrar
que hacer, a toda prisa, algu'
nos cambios.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

del Circulo Cubano y Ell Centre
Asturiao, cuando Sc habian ju-
gado tres innings Y la anota-
ci6n era de / carrera por /.
Este particle habia desperta'
10 gran intereS porque las dos
noyenas ~triunfaron en- los jue.
Cos del dia de la inauguration
La Liga Intersocial, como d.
costumbre, Sc reunira manan'
martes.
Ell teSorero presentara su col
tie de GAIA sefanal.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
WEBER DE PITCHER
~"TAPONADOR"

Leo Durocher declare aqui
que Les Weber sera su pitcher
'taponador" O de "alivio" en- la
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
DEPORTES
LOS C~ABALLER0S LEALES
DERROTARON A LOS GA
RIBALDINOS

La novena de los Caballero.
Leales de America, con Pooie
en- la Inca de fuego, venci6 a.
yer con el margen de una carre
IA, al fuerte team de la u
nione Italiana.
"Peactes" Hernandez abr!b
el juego por los derrotados, pc
70 hubo de reemplazarle 7.
Schiro. a Quien Sc careditara ell
"contratiempo."
Nusve "jilotes' pegaron los
Gariba,dinos, incluyendo un "tu
hey Y un hit de Carston, un tri
hey de Mickey Hernandez, ba-
teando de "emergente", y dos
hits de Guerra.
Holmes, ell SIS de los Leales
dispar6 un cuadrangular Ell
tres yeces al bate. Kline, la pr
mera, base, y Poole, el lama
DOR, ayudaron con dos hits ca
Ga uno a la victoria de los Ca
h2.leros.
Dos errores hubo de comete.
Holmes Y uno Almeida, por Il
parte de los vencedores Por 10
Garibaldinos erraron Lavande
ra, el IS. y j. Schiro, Ell jardi
nero izquierdo.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
CaballeroS Leales
100 0O2 100-4c, Sh, Be
Unione Italiana
210 900 000-3c, Oh, 2e
FL NAL tempo hiZo suspen
der ell desafio e~tre las novena
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

FL NAL tempo hizo suspen-
der ell desafio e. tire las novenas
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

temporada que Sc aveoipa. Do
sa Weber unas 1s5 libras y
osta clasificado, en- cuanto al re
c~lutamiento, como 4-F. Tiene q
pitcher corta vista en- ell ojo IL
quierdo y algo afectado ell CO.
raz6n por ell atletismo.
"NingGn pitcher es mas aler
ia nj mejor que Weber en- su
posici6n. Estoy satisfcho con
mis- serpentineros y contento
con mis- catchers, Mickey Owen
Dee Moore Y Ray Hayworth.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
LOS CUBS Y LA
PRIMERA BASE

Llegaron va a Frenck Lick y
empezaran su entrenamiento
los Cubs de Chicago. Con la a
vanzada, compuesta por IL pc
loteros, arribaron el secretario
viajero Bob Lewis, Ell coach"
Xxi Cuyler Y ell administrator
general Jim Gallagher.
Los Cubs, aunque sea retira-
do Jimmy Fox, todavia cuentan
con cuatro inicialistas o jugado
res de la primera base, siendo
Cos mejores Phil Cdvaretts y
Glen Russell.
Tienen los Braves dos inicia-
I%listas, Max West Y Johnny Nc
earthly.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
Los NAILS
LA ~FAHRzcAcIoN DE u
NOS ZAPAT0S

Estokolmo, Suecia, mario %
Las autoridades norusgas
dieron permiso a una fabrica
lie zapatos para hacer 10000
pares con suelas de MADEIRA y
composition de papel en- la par
tie alta.
Cuando los nazis vieron que
los zapatos eran hechos en- los
dolores rojos, blanco y azul pro
hibieron Embellishments su ia
bricaci6E.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

Sc de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box $685..
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
A JOHNSON

Los Senadores de Washing
ton adquirieron aver los servi-
clos del j%ardinero Bob Johnson
de los Atleticos en- un trato que
envuelve a tres peloteros, Bob
by Estalella, ! cubano un fuerte
bateador y Jimmy Pefahl. John
son bate6 Ell aho pasado con un
promedio de POI y va acept6 ell
sueldo que lie ofreciera Ell viejo
p~residente del Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
CITY TO PREPARE
 FOR BOND COSTS
Special Reserve Fund for Water Department Rec-
 commended to Board

Creation of 8 reserve fund in the water department to meet extra bond charges that fall due between 1853 and 1856 was proposed to the board of finance yesterday by Bud- get Director Thorvald E. Olsen. With large water revenues coming in, he said, now is the time to begin putting money aside so that no great strain will be felt when the city has to increase its water bond redemption and interest costs. Un- der the bond retirement schedule, water bond charges will increase from $397. .6S5 in 1852 to an average of $6DO,000 year for the succeed ing several years.
 Mayor John s. Monagan named a committee to study the proposal appointing Commissioners Orton P Camp and John P. Rrophy, Control Ter Cornelius F. Maloney and MT Olsen. This group will confer with CorpOration Counsel Maurice T. Healsy on the legal questions in conngction with establishing a spe- cial water department reserve fund:
 The heat situation was advanced as the cause for two transfers of funds approved by the board. One was a $7O transfer within the well fare department to pay all inmate of Brookside home $70 a month to serve as fireman. for the converted furnace. The other was for $550 to pay the cost of removing ashes from fire houses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
CHROMIUM CORE. FLIES PENNANT.
President HirschIand, Na- tive of Germany, Pleas
 for Out Effort

The coveted Army-Nayy "E'' was flying high today oyer the Water. bury plant of the Chromium Corp. of America, fifth local concern to receive the nations highest award for excellence in war production. Presentation was made Wednesday night at the Waterbury Country club, and the flag was raised yester- day.
 Dr. F. H. rIirschland, German born president of the Chromium Corp. of America, spoke at the presentation exercises. Dr. Hirsch- land urged that people pray for peace, but at the same time re- solve to do all in their power to help out on the production line just as long as our men are risking their lives abroad for our cause. The noted scientist and manufacturer ventured the opinion that time alone will heal the sores of Nazism fester- ing in the spirit of the German people. Dr. Hirschland was born in the harrassed city of Essen, and educated att he University of Ham over and Berlin.
 Other speakers at the ceremonies were Lieut.. Col. George E. Hodge, A. A. C., and Lieut.. John D. Lodge, U. S. N. Mayor John s. Monagan, making his first public appearance since taking office, was 8 guest of honor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
GIRLS SCOUTS IN
 ACTIVE SESSION Met at Sprague Gymna- sium; Presented With
 Arrow Sign
WATER RVILLE Correspondent: Mvs. William E, Rooney. l9O Dwight SG
 Telephone 3-S47S

Waterville, Jan. 22-Troop No. 27 with their leader Mrs. Anthony Di. Blasi met yesterday afternoon at the Sprague School gymnasium. Another in a series of First Aid classes was conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Miss Alice Fitzpatrick.
 Mary Edith Tooley gave 8 talk on eight of the ten requirements of home mad safety badge. A question and answer period was held.
 Plans were made for a splash party, directed by the American Red Cros, also plans were made for sleigh party when weather per- mits. Girls wishing to do messenger work at the local hospitals can get information at Girl Scout head quarters An arrow sign to give lo- cation of the Girl Scout Camp was presented by Marcia Rasmussen and will be credited to her as service work. The sign was made by her father.
 Games were played at the close of the meeting.
 Present were: Loretta Pinto, Ce- celia Pocos'ki, Joan Sonier, Gertrude DiBlasi, Audrey VadnaiE, Ida Shepis Lois Platt, Eleanor DiBlasi, Lucille Miclette, Helen Larouette, Marcia Rasmussen, Joyce DiBlasi, Anna LaChance, Jean Marie DuBais Mary McKennerney, Lois Tooley Mary Edith Tooley, Shirley Lyons Josephine Elinskas, Betty Vrotacoe Dolores Guerrero, Barbara True love, Leona Hook, Mary Cruess Margaret Elinskas, Jean Relihan, Mary Kelly, Nancy Haggerty and Dorothy Guimond. Civilian Defense A meeting for all workers and wardens of Civilian Defense will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, in St. Michaels hall. Navel Recruiting officers will show pictures of the Navy.
 Sprague school stamp sale for the week ending Jan. 21St amounted to $209.60. Rooms with a 100% are: Miss Monroe and Miss Bannon, grade 8; Miss Cronan and Miss Shanahan, grade 2; Miss Blodgett, grade 6; Miss Robin, grade ? and 3. Rooms bringing in greatest amount of money: Miss Parker, grade 6. $29.00; Miss Shanahan, grade 2, $26.55; and Miss Robinson, grades 3 and 3, $25.65.
 A months mind requiem high Mass tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Michael's Church, for the late Daniel Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
THREE COMMENDED
 ON TAKING COURSE
Two Waterburians Study Plant Protection at Am.
 herst College

Kenneth Smith. 3l1 Lincoln street and Rocco P. Mara, 223 Robbins street, Waterbury, and Raymond J Titterington of Southbury Training School. who were members of a class of 24 attending the course in Plant Protection held by the War Department Civilian Protection School at Amherst College, hfve re- ee4vee Q letter u9 congfatularion from D. s. Regional Director Joseph M Loughlln of the First Civilian De- fenSe Area.
 "As the members of each class return to their jobs and apply the protective methods taught at the school" Director Loughlin wrote, i've are assured that plans for the safety of persons and property are that much nearer perfection. Youl sacrifice of time in order to acquire and pass along to others this valIf- able knowledge is highly appreci- ated by all of us in Civilian De- fense."
 Members of the class included key men in war production plants, teach CTS, cuistodians of schools and hos. pitals. and men and women in charge of state and municipal prop- erties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Diocesan Director

Diocesan Director
 F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, in The Catholic Transcript. Father Donnelly has been serving as dt- rector of the Waterbury Catholic Labor school
 The new diocesan director has played a prominent role in the cam paign within the local labor move ment to oust Communists, Com munist sympathizers and Com munist influences. He has been prominent in the fight within the CIO Mine, Mill 6 Shelter Workers union, having strongly assailed 1n- ternational President Reid Robin son and International Representa- tive Don Harris. He has spoken before g number of lobar organiSa- tions.
 nelly attended St. Thomas semi nary, Bloomfield, and St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore. He was or dained to the priesthood at St. Jo- seph's cathedral, Hartford, June 2o, 1884. He attended the 1942 sum. mer session of the Institute Of Catholic Social Action at Catholic university, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
SATURDAY BANK HOLIDAY LIKELY

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 22-(UP)- Gov. Baldwin today considered pro- claiming Saturday e bank holiday in Connecticut to permit banks to close down an extra day to save fuel.
 The Hartford Clearing House committee informed the governor 1t was ready to have banks shut down from Friday night to Monday, but that a gubeTnatorial proclamation was needed. Bank days are fixed by statute, and only . proclama- ton can close them down, it was said.
 The governor. earlier this week, recommended ell commercial and nOn.waF business in the state clos down oFi M0ndnyg, or any other consecutlve tw0sdAy period, % eoiis SsFye the states dwlndling fuel sup piles,