davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
LOCAL DRIVE FAILED

The group. headed by the Rev
Don AIeFfis. told Kelly and
members OF the administrative
board that local efforts TO stop
gambling and vice had failed
Sheriff Jacob Theut, they said.
refused them an audience.
Gov Kelly after a conference
with State Police Commissioner
Oscar G.. Olander said:
MY orders are the same. I
want gambling in Macomb
County stopped and il must
stay stopped.
Olauder said he had received
no reports of gambling since the
governor made his original request
early in the summer.
The report which RuShton de-
scribCd as all gossip and hear
Continued ON Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
THE WEATHER

The snn will aet A. sac p. m TO-DAY.
ann rise tomorrow .at 7.H a. M
The moon Will Use a. 72s b. m Toe
day. and set tomorrow A. sf2 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Pork Production SIumps

CHICAGO. oct. 10 GNS) The
War Meat Board today reported Z
sharp drop in pork production fol
the last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

DIR. ,. c. TooLE, DENTIST. 10
W Lafayette al Mich Opp City
Hall Hours 90. Tel CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Japs Free | ,2qo Yanks

Continued on Next Page, Col.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Pugilst Looms
As Threat To
Stalwarts
Champions
Score OF rs
Impressive

CHICAGO - (ANP) 49, Sgt Joe
Louis went back into training last
week except that instead OF the
usual rosin bag. gloves. and sec
onds. he was accompanied by put
tiers. No. : irons. a group OF trail
ing awe-struck caddies and. three
friends. The heavyweight champ
ion this time was training for com
petition in the All-American ANA
teur and Open tournaments AZ the
Tam O'Shanter golf course which
opened Monday
That Joe Is in nne fetile and
will present serious competition 10
other contestants VAS indicated by
his score OF rs the first trip around
with Julian BLACK. one OF his man
ayers. CLYDE Smith. his golf teach
er. Sgt Bob Seymour. friend from
Fort Custer, Mich. and Calvin
Searles, golf professional from
New Orleans.
Louis who IS on fnrlough from
the army expressed pleasure with
his score. but said he wished he
had an opportunity 10 play more
I've played some in the army
he volunteered We have nine
hole course AT For, Riley. and then
In California ! had some chances
TO play while W. were making that
picture tThls Is the Armyl but not
chances enough | like this game
The managers OF the Tam tour
nament said Louis entrance into
The nationally famous open came as
surprise TO Them They FIRST
learned 0r his intention 10 play
they said when he announced It IN
the east.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
CUT OUT
ATHLETICS
LINCOLN

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. a (ANPl
Colleges having athletic contrati
with Lincoln university Of Nilsson
ri were advised this week by Raw
mond n Kemp, director OF aihle'-
les, that the school authorities
have agreed 10 discontinue indch-
nitely the formal program OF inter
collegiate activities at the state
school
The wartime conditions under
lying this decision we're listed by
MIR. Kemp as being CD transpcr-
tation facilities: t2l inadequate
supply Of athletic equipment co
decrease in student enrolment 60
probable loss OF coaching person
mel; go decided decrease In piav-
or personnel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Register To Vote

NE list but viii have to maintain
his terrific pace TO hold the slita
lead he has over The star OF the
Cubans.
While Gibson and MARTINEZ have
a comfortable lead over their clos
est rivals for Top honor. Pearson.
Newark ouihelder. and Juan var
gas. neet-footed center fielder OF
The Cubans. are close enough TO
The two leaders 10 cvertake them
The game this year is expected
TO atiraci more Than the $1,000 fans
who saw the classic last year.
II is a certainty that Vic Harris
who managed the Homestead Grays
last year 10 the championship. will
be tho pilot for the East this year
Harris Is now playing weekend
ball with the Grays. and during
the week. working In one OF Uncle
Sans big defense plants. He has
won HE right TO manage the East
This year by virtue ~ The fact that
he was he manager OF the Nation
al League champions last year.
The West team Will be managed by
Frank Duncan veteran catcher ana
manager OF the worlds champions
OF sepia baseball.
49, Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Sgt. Joe Louis Enters Tam Golf Tournament


itl'or Ssifhot ra.ss Nia
nas' personal appearance al
neQpnd path pcqulnatr and
s'ssN th afternoon 90 juls .a
NNsr h ana MS Al.-sfaf. on
fh Nef t'f Giant. N a
N'e header
4E'- IS l'aiee twentieth sea-
son lAsha sra i9s cicneaicd
a'aniau rs oiottal rs etef
N $685. p2n,s 10 100 20 lg5
a. ,ta earns as much as
seasAu and sometimes
sas p ~ s-oaA 4 game de-
ita.laS s .hs atffn.ane,
ia spuaae rsise was Non
faf ian> ~ Chie1so on
tvstfih anniyNsar, lie
$50 ~ hr Memphis Red Sox
'lp ahan stfs IN the
ter 'sa aaanlc header al Mig
ifs iitt te game herc VIII
asoh thrai.ou f 'he
eha.fi piatsg IN Nysre
1856 tp4sfe q Raise hefe
u.a q tis fins; lme
rr,n 81 Ile'rNr since ne
M Cn,ago American
tann an - iees
es ~ es Mee Than eu.e0o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
ARMY CAGERS
GET READY

CAMP STEWART Ga amp
Five Harlem soldiers who won
basketball fame In Hawaii are
now stationed at Stewart and are
anticipating the cage season BY
several months with daily work
outs IN the sports arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Obstacle Course
Champ

CAMP STEWART Ga fANpi--
Van J Buniphis year-old SOL
der from Chapel Hill AK Satur-
day Was announced al q stewart
obsitri" course champion
Private Eumphis cook before
ms INDUCTION Feb a. covered
course nc ia minutes 80 Sec
ends eiin foil pack 20 SCI his fcc-
ord ~ IS feet. inches tain and
WEIGHS l3s Ionuds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
JOSH GIBSON, MARTINEZ LEAD
NATIONAL EASTWEST POLL

plTTSRNRGlI tANpl-- Aniici-
satne ono % the grsaiesi and clos
q vote derhiss la The colorful his
tsN % ,Ae fasiWesl game, Cum
rosey SECRETARY fthe negro Ma
iionai lfacne announced this week
iha josh Gibson and Morachlo
Maritime aie IN a dea'h battle
fra voting lead IN he Nel5o IA
iional ieaene.
In the hrsi week Of yoiiip me
famous catcher az iae Homestead
Gf vs. Clo.on polled ssA votes and
Martinez great Cran shorisior
IS hei on h's reels With total
Of seo votes
As usual Gibson IS . the ron "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Shelves Camp Tour

WASHINGTON GASP u VAS
learned last week from an unofli-
cial source in the war department
that plans 10 send Se' Joe Louis
heavyweight champion ~ the
world on tour OF overseas arms
camps aions with q eroap oi oihe
crack athie IS have accn tempot-
arlly shelNcd.
II Is believed by persons clos 20
the experiment that upon fompls
ton OF ms present leave Sefe,aa,
Louis VII he given similar aS-
signmeni n me $.
Register 10 Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
TWIN CITY BOYS TROUNCE
AMERICAN LEGION POST

TN Teh cHy Ahiefic clnt de-
feafe 'he rprs American Lsgiou
~ Nhnd 'he stsen bt p1eh
Us. * ~nms llrtai uis M8d
aaa ffpe Maad.a aded ine cause
With some rusty buds
Wade eolieotea inlre hi's iu use
trips 70 ihe plate while Mauldir
eHt ihe only hons' ran Of ihe
ranc lhe ~nHHns 0a1ny was
Eryr asa Nulein koaies ~as
on ~ mound Tor me lceionaire
and cameron tid the RECEIVING
~ Armour manaeef of the Twin
.nu ets .n RNef Rouse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Won Flori.la Iitfe
" hlpped ,illar

STACKED .up against ~ h.~i Ne.
Ere bosing pr9>peci ihroushept
che STATE oi llcrAla 1871 ni>ie
took mo measure ~ Larry pa
lo'elf u, hN>lrg ,Nprri- preAlct.
= ROSY fuiurs ~ Mn.
To Tnmra Nhfr' Brisruih hrld
y ~ ihe mecca "a hrN'ng IAN,
- Madison ~4nar. Dard.n 20 N'~
iork ems. uiAer wen hl. wal ni
~ the hearts 81 southern fans le
scoring II .iraishi WIN, ih-n
The name " linale ''llar ha>
npi+AreA n >at llei~,her'. na-
honallv rent ~King" naeainn as.
rell- a. The l,aang ~hlf. fonrn.
Al. here and abroad. IT, va> rc-
Fsrded rs fh, Hin- 'lhA no
ss ihs r'ucarmrtW 10 ine n'-
sr.to.hs-ler.eli,r Tool. lnsei
firpo. Nllar va. 90, hrv,,.ulnp
81 hosn- N N. tn'i.l,. ICONS
m"r, feared thar btAi ~ 81
hertp ioftii B, Will. bra,i".
0ii,er hafpea lillaf hn
TIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
LUX COMPANY
 AWARDED FLAG
Employees Make Outstand- ing Show in Purchase
 of War Bonds

As result of such efforts as tav- ing purchased more than three times as many bonds, in value, dur ing the month of September as were purchased in previous months, the Lux Clock Go. and it's employees have been awarded the Treasury ''T" Minute Man Flag.
 William Cahill, asst. secretary of the plant and chairman of the company's bond drive committee, has stated that 97 per cent of the company's employees are purchasing war bonds, with payroll deductions averaging we'll over 10 per cent and giving every indication of contiriu- ing.
 William Hawkes., payroll deduc- ton chairman for the recent drive, yesterday presented the pennant flag to the company in behalf of the U. s. Treasury department.
 MT. Cahill has stated that the employees and management are very proud of their accomplishment be- cause the goal was attained through love of country, thrift and per- severance.
 The company bond drive commit tee, in addition to MT. Cahill, con- sisted of H. Beerbaum; M. Pierro;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

the S2 districts on next Tuesday election day. '.
 The booster committee recently named by President Michael Rossi includes the following:
 Louis Chieffa, chairman, Michael Rossi, John Membrino,. Nicholas zappone, Carmine Cipriano, Victor Membruno, Henry Minicucci,. Hum. bert Mangini, clayton Briotti, Mi- chael Tona, John DiCorpo, John Savino, James Bianco, Albert Mucci, Emil Mascolo, James Delbuono, Charles Sciullo.
 Jerry Scorpion, James Aldorisio, Arthur Minicucci, Emil Caruso, John Perrella, Frank Mete, Carl 0emino, Salvatore Borelli, Anthony, F'erraro, Albert Iarrapino, Julius Santora, Nil chael Ciano, James Sagginaro, Charles Muccino, Cosnio Rometo, William Spallone, Louis Bria, An- thony Teta, Salvatore Ciarcia, Joseph Calo.
 Anthony Dance, Nathaniel Mag anaro, Frank Longo, Robert Bosco, Lawrence Rambo, Domenic Mecca, Larry Livosi, Frank Guerrero, Nich- olas iTamhurello, William Ferrari, Daniel Morrelli, Joseph Daniele, Sam Menechino, Domenic Vioti, Paul Sena, Jerry Cuccolo, Joseph Cesario.
 John .1orio, John Caggiano, Patrick Varanelli, Fred Deleon, Eusticio Schiappa, Ronald Pettriconne, Frank Perugini, Italo Delfino, Frank De- somnla, Joseph Berardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
COVETED AWARD
 FOR BENRUS co.
Joint Army-Navy 'E' Pen- nant to Fly Over Local
 Plant

Benjamin Ozaroff, general man. ager of the Benrus Watch Com pany of this city, ofiicially an- nounced the awarding of the Army Navy 'E'' to the company at Q banquet held last night in the Hotel Elton's rhythm room. Supervisors and foremen of the plant heard the citation from James Forestal, sec- retary of Navy, read by Mir. Ozar- of, which stated that the award was the nations tribute to the com pany's outstanding performance of war work and contribution to the war effort.
 MT. OzaroR stated that prepara- tions are now being made for the presentation of the ''E" to the corn- pany in the future. Empolyes will receive lapel pins at that time.
 The Benrus company is the ninth war plant in this area to receive the Army-Navy "E" flag since Pearl Harbor. An award has also been made to the Beaton and Corbin Manufacturing Company of South ington.
 Washington, Oct. 28-- (UP) - The award of the joint Army Navy E to 29 additional industrial firms in recognition of their out standing performance of war work has been announced by Undersec- retary of War Robert P. Patterson and Undersecretary of Navy James Forrestal.
 The reward recipients include:
 The Beaton and Corbin Manu- featuring Company, Southington, Conn; Benrus Watch Company, Waterbury, Conn; Chance Vought Aircraft Division of United Aircraft Corporation-Main plant, Fairfield avenue plant, Hollister avenue plant and South avenuep lant, Stratford, Conn; The Portland Company, Portland, Me, and Reed and Barton, Taunton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Chairman

the present campaign and, from many points of view, may prove to be the outstanding feature of the political year.
 A special committee of arrange rnents headed by Louis Chieho is making the necessary arrangements. The committee will hold It's final get-together tomorrow evening at o'clock in Florio post hall to out line the official program.
 Mayor John S. Monagan, Tax Collector Hunbert Mangini, City Sheriff Clayton Briotti and other members of the Democratic ticket will be among the speakers. The booster meeting" will be held in Florlo post hall with the formal ceremonies of the afternoon start ing ct 3 o'clock sharp Members of the women's auxiliary headed by Mrs. Sally DiOrio will be in attend ance. Refreshments will be served.
 The Italian American club one of the largest political units in the state has built up considerable prestige for It's loyal support to the Democratic party As usual 1t has also made a very substantial finan- cial donation to the campaign fund. 1t will provide scores of workers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Survivors In Jungle After 2Croshes

Somewhere in New Guinea, Oct. 28. (UP)-Capt. Charles Sullivan of Eureka, H., returned to base today after surviving two plane crashes, 8 month in the jungle and a fight with unfriendly natives and found that his friends haG mourned his death-and divvied his gear.
 One friend had gone to America with his favorite shoes.
 Bring back those boots, you vul- ture," Sullivan cabled him.
 Sullivan crashed in his lightning in Japanese-held territory after Q raid on Wewak last Sept. 20. Aside from a bump on the head, he was all right. Natives consented to guide him through the jungle to an Allied base.
 "Everything went fine until the night when we were joined by a very mean native whose name sounded like Eddie" Sullivan said. Eddie was a tough guy. He got the other natives worked up against me.
 "They 1t a big fire and tried to persuade me to lie down and go to sleep. But they were rattling too many knives. Finally they maneu- vered me into Q circular hut.
 I'm not much good at Pidgin English but I told them if they killed me, our planes would come back with 'boong boongs' and I waved my pistol around to show how I'd shoot, with Eddie number one.
 Finally they rushed me. I strug- gled with them and shot two of them, they ran into the tall Kunai grass where I hid all night listening to the native women wailing and screaming over the men I hit.
 He then wandered alone through the jungle for l6 days and each one was "a nightmare" At last he came to an Australian camp. He bor. rowed a piper cub plane to fly home -and crashed 1t. He walked to an- other air strip and got seat in Q transport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for specific payments for permanent injuries or for weekly payments during disability were approved today by Compensation Commits sioner John J. O'Connell:-
 Carrie Craig of I47 North Elm street against Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury Mfg. O.. plant, $l9.78 for l9 weeks, 50 per cent loss of function of right in- dex finger.
 Janice Gerber of Naugatuck against Naugatuck hemical co, division of U. s. Rubber Co., $SO9 for 15 weeks, 50 per cent loss of function of right middle finger.
 Thomas Ashe of 565 East Main street against Chase Brass & Cop per O., Waterbury Mfg. co. plant, $21.Sl beginning Aug. 2S, injury to left hand.
 Jessie Wells of 45 Spencer ave nue, Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg. O., $24.l6 beginning oct. 9. injury to right great toe
 Charles Evancha of Naugatuck against Bristol Co.,, $16.2 be4gin. ming Sept. %, injuries to right wrist, forehead, right eye, and right side.
 Loretta Considine of Torrington against Blake Motor Lines, Inc. $24.60 beginning Sept. 25, injury to right leg.
 Joseph Cattey of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Torrington, $25 beginning Oct. l9. back injury.
 Patsy Strano of Torringtol against American Brass Go. of Torrington, $25 beginning Sept. "A, back injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
ian-American Democrats To Stage Booster Meetin

temporary employees secured the Christmas rush season of year win Do available this yeat cordiig to present indications. local postoffice official reports pointed out 300 extra workers f always been on hand before and decrease this year will affect noa the distribution and delivery u mail.
 The number of trains, cars. a|f planes and trucks available nov n been greatly reduced, t is poln|t out further. Preference is given ~ movement of war material, and Ger vicemen's and military tnaiiS and therefore it is imperative mat fof civilians be posted in advance Of tlas usual Christmas period, postmasse Babin stated.
 Local residents have been asked to include zone numbers on all EnaiI both local and out-of-town. sepafs ation of local mail from the other also has been requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Noxon Is Held Without Bail

Pittsheld, Mass, oct. 2s.-UP)- Waiving a hearing in district court Atty. John P. Noxon Jr. today was ordered held without bail for tine January session of the Berkshire county grand jury in the alleged mercy" murder of his mentally deficient infant son.
 Police accuse the 47-year- so- cialite lawyer of ele:trocuting his 6-month-old son Lawrence in his home here Sept. 22 by wrapping a live wire around the baby's arm Noxon claims the baby died acci- dentally.
 Hobbling into court with the aid of two cans, Noxon, an infantile paralysis victim, sat in the prison CTS dock during the brief proceed ings before District Judge Charles l.. Hibbard. Neither Noxon nor his wife, who chatted with him in the dock, showed any emotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
FULL COLONEL AT s

London, Oct. 2S - (U.p.)
 Lieutenant Colonel Chesley peter@ son, of Salt Lake City, Utah, a former ace of the Eagle Squadron. has been raised to a full colonel at the age of B and placed in charge of an 8th U. s. Airforce Tunderhoit Fighter Squadron, U. s. Army Headquarters announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

the mayor to designate a respon- sible person to whom the money can be turned over when it is sent to the states and also to take care of this matter for us there in Hartford"
 Bishop McAuliffe, who ordained the chaplain in 1885, said he felt the site and type of monument should be decided after the war.
 Father Doyle was the son of MT. and Mrs. B. M. Doyle of Devon. He was former chaplain of a Water- bury National Guard unit, which he accompanied to Camp Blan- ding, Fla, for training and subse- quently overseas. He was formerly curate of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Pine Hill Memorial
 To Irish Settlers
Movement Underway to Perpetuate Tribute to Early Residents of Waterbury; Suggest National Mark
 of Recognition

Former State Senator Daniel F. Pickett has temper arly assumed leadership of movement to memoralize early Irish settlers of Waterbury and incidentally to per-
 petuate tribute to former and daughters of Erin who played leading role in the early history of the United ae Od Abrgador be converted into park and dedicated to the memory the industry and the loyalty of the pioneer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2s--CUp)- The Most Rev. Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, Bishop of Hartford, agreed today to become custodian of a fund being raised by men of a Connecticut regiment on active duty in the South Pacific, to build Q memorial to the Rev. Neil J. Doyle, former Waterbury priest and regimental chaplain of the 169th who died of wounds last July.
 The monument was suggested in o letter to Mayor Dennis P. O'Connor by Master Sergt. Henry Griffin from the Pacific area. we, the men of this regiment, would like to erect @ monument to his memory" Griffin wrote. He asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Warns C0nstipated Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with it's headaches. mental dullness, that half alive feeling often result If liver bile doesn't How eUery day into your intes. tines-so take pr. Edwards Olive Tab. lets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets (purely vege- tablel are simply scondeFfil to stir up liver bile flow and relieve constipation. Follow label directions. 1Sf, S0f, 60t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Mayor Monagan Tops
 List of Candidates
 ToAddress Gathering
Representative Committee Selected to Complete Ar arrangements for Outstanding Session of Cur.
 rent Campaign

Tn keeping with . tradition oi many years standing the 1talian- American 'emocratic club is com pleting arrangements for staging It's prediction "booster meeting
 next Sunday. The session will be one of the concluding highlights of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
EXTRA POSTAL
 EMPLOYES FEW
Less Than Half of Christ. mas Employees Last
 Year Available Now

Christmas cards and packages mailed to points out of the city after Nov. 30 and locally after Dec. 10 may not be delivered before Christ mas due to war conditions, PoSt- master Charles A. Babin was noti- fled today by the Postmaster Gen. eral.
 The earlier mailing dates should be observed because of the labor shortage and transportation prob lens, the postal official explained in stating no assurance could be given for a pre- Christmas delivery of mail sent after the specified time.
 Less than half of the number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

one reason 60 many home auto valve johs turn out unhapplly aa that owners fail to lubricate the valve stems thoroughly before start ing up the engine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
%,4e4Mb7yn>vt$ esHAsLIsHED issS
AIwoys Encourage A Mon
ESTABLISHED issS

Because most men are shy and re- tiring - 10 wear good clothes = because Rosers-Peet good clothes will put e man on easy street as for 0s his mind is concerned be eouse he's owore as clothes con- seious man he eon't be wrong with RoseFs-Peet clothes thot are fomsd for being oIwoys right. 4 RoseEs-Pest clothes ct $55 to SIS are built fOT wisely thrifty men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

D. Reichenberg; E. Crandall: B. Cooaey M. Richenbach E. Butcher; 0. Drufva; L. Brennan, and J. Linz coin.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
CLERK.

High school grad duate, under 25, for general
once work. 6-day, 43-hour week, Saturday
afternoons on. 500 to Sl20 per month
10 start. depending upon experience Op-
portunity for advancement Apply weekday
mornings. Personnel Dept, Room :30g
Capital Transit Co 36th and Prospect
ave. NV. Take Route 20 Cabin John
81 to ph ,bas posten T be
GEORGETOWN or nearby MARYLAND or Vir-
RlDla this fiil1e