davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Gibson, Bujatk
Win by Is Pins

Therman Gibson and Fred
Bujack are two successful chal-
lengers in the field of side bet
bowling. They offered 10 defeat
any two members Of the Stroh
squad, each side to post $500. Fred
Wolf and Bill Kenet accepted.
Gibson-Bujack won the match yes
terday at Palm Beach Recreation
by go pins.
The 80 games were rolled in
blocks of 10 each Bujack averaged
219 IN the final 10 and included a
20 IN his seventh. lie lost a 800
when the two bucked the five and
remained upHght. GibSon-Bujack 5
total was 1850 10 1874.
For the m a &c h Bujack had
1892. Gibson 100 %, Kenet 1918
and Wolf 1915. Kenet and Wolf
had a 139 lead at the finish Of
the first block but Bujack-Gibson
gained the second yesterday by
139 and the final by GO 10 leave
their margin at Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
A TeII-TeIe Score

Their 1876 score Saturday
was the most one-sided win in
the l7-year record Of their feud
with the Midshipmen. Yet II
was the lowest score 10 which
they had been held all season.
When you speak of holding"
a team 10 80 points you get an
inkling Of the manner in which
Notre Dame has outclassed the
field this fall.
The scene in the Notre Dame
dressing room after the game
was one Of the strangest and in
some ways the most heart
twisting in the annals Of Amer
lean sports. The usual back
Slapping bedlam prevailed for
the most part, but that wasn't
all OF il. The OF Colonel felt a
huge lump in his throat as
Coach Frank Leahy bid his
prize protege goodbye and good
luck for the benefit OF the
newspaper snappers.
The Notre Durne gridders.
changing 10 their street clothes.
didn't don the collegiate garb OF
former years They reached
into their lockers and hauled
out marine uniforms and Mid
shipmen uniforms. The place
had its full share Of naval Off
GERS, grinning broadly and talk
ing happily Of their teams
victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Wild Man Tim Takes
Taylor S Mat Spot

wild Man" Zirn the fighting
Dane OF the wrestling mats. will
be the opponent for The Phan-
TOM latest edition Of the masked
marvels, in one end of the twin
bill al the Fair1iew Gardens
Tuesday evening. Zim is replac-
ing frankie Taylor who is laid up
as a result Of an injury received
in a bout last week.
In the other end Of the double
h e d er the Walter Rox-Harold
Chaundy team meets the Dale
Haddock- George Connell combina-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Line Stands Out

But Just as had been the case
in the Michigan win, the Notre
Dame line was the great. ire
ducabie factor in the Irish tri-
umph. Few clubs, collegiate or
professional. ever have been
endowed with such big, smart.
tough forwards. Their amazing
proWess is the basis for the
belief that even without Ber-
tell the men Of Notre Dame
will continue their parade 10
the mythical national cham
pionship.
The Seven Mules of another
golden era must move over 10
make room for the 1913 Irish
forward wall in that valhalla of
the gridiron great. Notre Dame
gained 323 yards from rushing
The Middles had loss of seven
yards 10 show for their efforts
10 lug the pigskin through that
fast-charging. hard-hiiting Irish
line. That was the real story Of
the ball game.
Notre Dame. long one OF the
greatest gate attractions in
football history. made true be-
levers out of thousands Of
skeptics by their slashing. eX-
plosive offensive. It's hard 10.
gauge the real stature Of this
South Bend eleven. They have
won half a dozen ball games.
but they've never been OK
tended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

ne ii be accepted since he already
is a member as proprietor of Ra-
mona Recreation opened Dec. 25,
1871.
Stroll has been managing Royal
since the outset OF the season. bt,
il wasn't until recently he COM
pleted the purchase from Jules
Pincket and his two sons. Paul
and George The latter still acts
as secretary of the Royal House
League, one of the fastest of its
kind in the city. II is composed
Of "a clubs.
Otto Proppe, veteran secretary
OF the Proprietors, will he an an
sentee for the first time in many
years today. He is resting pre-
paFatory 20 leaving for Msyes IN
Rochester Wednesday night.
WOMEN ROLL 900
HERE AND -Walby
team not only SET an all-time
record for women's bowling al
Paul Mobley's Palace Schoenherr
but came through with one Of the
highest single games rolled here
this season when it closed with
$50 after 68s-712 for 1850 in the
WomenS House Individual
scores were c. sGalletti Isl. NJ.
Kaufman 30. A. Maroney 202,
w Pritchard l6S and (. Cloutier
a 229 windup for 6o9.
George Stewart created no
mild sensation when he wheeled
out three Ills for 513 in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Bob Tales
irish Triumphs
Over M, Navy
Close Parallels
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR I
SPORTS EDITOR

The adopted-or gin mill
section of the Cleveland chap
ter of the Notre Dame alumni
gained several thousand con-
verts in the Forest City Satur-
day.
AS what was probably the
largest sports crowd in Cleve-
land history looked on. the Irish
did everything but chase the
previously unbeaten and united
Midshipmen of Annapolis up
into the stands with a devastat-
ing display of power and all
around expertness that matched
the Notre Danes great victory
over Michigan a few weeks
earlier.
The parallel with the VOL
VERNE triumph extended even
to the timing device. The clock
stopped late in the second Pc
Rod and the half was declared
ended by the official time
keeper.
Sharpshooting Angelo Ber-
tell threw his own farewell
party with his accustomed mag
nificence. The Notre Dame r
functioned with a smoothness
that approached black magic.
You half expected TO see An
cello pull a rabbit out of his
EOtd.hued helmet al any Tine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

You realized with a sudden
Jolt that the Navy really hadn't
lost. Notre Dame is almost as
much a naval academy these
days as the famed school at
Annapolis. Soon all these lads
who fought so CALAMITY on the
chalk-marked turf will be fight
ing side by side in the greatest
cause man has ever known. And
the lessons they have learned
on the gridiron will help TO
make them the finest fighting
team Of all.
Notre Danes first touch
down came on a pass from Ber-
tell. a marine, TO julius Ryko-
vich, another Devil Dog. The
second came on toss from
Bertelli 10 Creighton Miller.
one Of the few civilians in the
Irish lineup.
The third score was manufac-
tured by a Bertelli pass 10 John
Yonakor, another leatherneck.
The fourth score was set up by
a 38-yard dash by Jim Mello, a
naval trainee. The fifth was
tailed by Bertelli after Vic
Kulbitski. another naval Off
GER candidate. had sprinted II
yards 10 put the pigskin in
scoring position.
II was a great day for the
Irish in Cleveland Saturday.
but IL was a great day for the
Navy, too--and for everyone
who values the wholesome
sports competition that is a
fundamental part of the finest
way of life any nation has
built on the blood and sweat of
patriots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
StrOh Pilots Som
Dies From Wounds

ished his twentieth mission over
Germany before death came.
His friends and father believe
that his determination not TO be
taken alive gave him strength TO
fly back TO England after his
fatal wounding by German fire.
His brother, James Frederick
Peters, a third class petty officer
In the navy. is home on a brief
furlough after 10 months active
service in the Pacific. He is 10
enter Western State Teachers
College for additional training be-
fore returning 10 duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

lar m th1y
meeting today.
III will mark
( h @ browning
point OF 10
years Of effort
by the proprie-
tors 10 get this
house in the
oil d. Young
Joe Stroll will
m a k @ aplica-
ton for MEM
b or S h Up and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
NEW HIGH SERIES

Frank .Kinsers els is a new
high series in the Chrysler Tank
Arsenal Phyllis Jennings BOB
in the Ladies House Oscar
Reinholtz' PAT in the Mems q.
and Tom Stewards 235 in the
Merchants stood out at Bright
moor Betty Olsons 1874 was
tops in the Graham-Paige Office
. Lillian Nenadic's 1872 in the
State Fair Ladies.
Ray Schutzler's string Of 60Os
was broken as Ronald Cotner
showed 632 IN the Grandway
House MotSchal's 965 and
Brass Rails 2737 are new Lucky
Strike Senior standards as Hans
Kuehls pa was best single =.
Joe" Wesolowski tipped 246 in
the Twentieth Century House
Other league highs AL Roe's
648 in the Beacon House Ed
LEM 246 in the Detroit Inter
Local Ed SarkeSian's $50 in
the Willow Run Tool Designers
. Jack Darbys 236 in the Park
land House Martha Cava-
naugh's ITO in the Graham Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Royal Rec. to Enter
Fold After Long Wait
BY HAROLD KAHL

Royal Recreation, a 24-alley es-
adjustment, is 10 be welcomed
with open arms as a member Of
the Bowling Propretors' AsSocia-
ton Of Greater Detroit al its regu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
PALMER PARK SIXTH

Herman Jubenville's- 626 paced
Palmer Park Recreation to sixth
on 2Sl5. Lou Rush's 500 was best
in Detroit Gaskets 2802 Auto Club
shot 2774 and Young 2742 for
eighth and ninth as Rainbow
Recreation landed the tenth and
last money spot temporarily with
2739. due 10 Len Liberals GIG.
Other scores out of the money:
Krseikr 273s Standard .z55- DENLY
Recreation 27lo, Ramona Recreation z70f.
Detroit Athletic Club Psnohscot 1874. Msr-
euro Bros. zsT2 Olympic Recreation 2Sa5.
sehlitt-Pontic 25ss. Boile ASH. WEIGH
255s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

state tournament in Port Huron
last season Just 10 prove
triplicates are down his alley he
combined three 156s for 46S in
the r. Jefferson Business Mem
the other night The seyen-pin
wiggled, but refused 10 drop in
the eleventh frame and Dean
Smith had 10 settle for 2S9 in
the Great Lakes Office in Ecorse.
a Szypluski'S 100, Bill Ham
sher's 246. Clarence Neumann's
223, Herschel Rudd'S 2l9 and Al
Ruiz 213 gave Bombardiers 1921
and a new record I'm the Michigan
Tool Lillian Provencial's 229.
Mary Hoffmans 226 and Ethel
Heenan'S 2l8 featured no less
than a dozen zoos in the Rainbow
Ladies Major.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Adoph Kiefer. backstroke swim
ming star. raced in 81 events in
80 days on one tour. winning all
and setting Is records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL
Scratches

PIMLICO
Weather. clear. track. fast
First Race Charge. Second Love. Lady
Calvert Rsmolee
Second Race-Randie' Queen, DAM
aged Goods.
Fifth Race-OSsabaw
Sixth Race--EVen stitch.
Seventh Race Adulator. GlonAnA,
Rough Doc
Eighth Race--Mightily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Big Ten Figures
STANDINGS

SATURDAYS GAMES
Illinois Al Iowa
Indiana A. Michigan.
Purdue ~ Minnesota.
Northwestern a. Wisconsin.
Ohio state al Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

ROCKINGHAA PARK
Weather. clear. track fast
First Race-Grsustark, Veyo. squad
ron Hy-Fy.
Second Straight Lead. MitLs,
Holt0n Wanna Hydro
Third Race-Hada Fortune
Fifth sce-in Vogue.
sixth Race Rebblna, Light RsiEh
Part Ernest
seventh Rsce-Sew Life
Eighth RaCe-Pentland Firth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Substitution Detroit; Frrs J Math.
Rocksnbach. Rubiuo Batlnski. Lilies
StuSr' centsrs Conles: backs Cardwell
CAnihan, Mathews Van Tone ColellA.
CorgAn. Bears Ends Berry, Pool
tackles. Baburtsky. Nsgurski sigello
guards Logan. Ippolto. Gudauskzh cent.
ers. Matuzs Mundee backs, Luckman.
Noting. Mclean. vodieks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
3034 by Fife
May Be Tough
For It's Rivals.
STANDINGS

A 1904 total by Charley Kotar-
skis Fife of The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic will be the target
of the 20 teams left TO bowl in
Joey Paulus' $1,000 sweepstakes
at Chene-Trombly Recreation Nov.
10 following the initial firing
Saturday night.
In out-rolling 10 other teams in
search of the $500 first prize, Fife
posted a score even such clubs as
Stroh's, Ekhardt g. Becker and
Chene-Trombly. to mention only
few, may have trouble beating
when they have their innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
DIMITRIE HAS ss5

Little Emil Dimitrie wheeled out
3D. 3322- 223-23o for a fine SIS as Fife
combined 1055-93S-1041. Reno
Ministrelli was next with 500 fol-
lowed by Don Brichta 5SS, Joe
Szuch 587 and Kotarski SIS. Paul
Dyes CARRIER Buick of Saginaw
surprised by taking second on
1858. Mike Gustat leading with
599.
Harold Aliens Mineralites got
off to a 1905 start, but then in
usual fashion dropped 10 95S-893
for 1856 and third, Al Robinson
supplying 223-2o0 in 622 Jack
Gardeners koppitz and Herman
Bengell's PepSi-Cola tied for fourth
on 2829. Gardner firing $40 and
Bob Rich GOT for the former and
Bill Jordan's 6i3 for the latter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
spoRTsMAHs PARK

sPORTSMAEs PARK
Weather. clear. track fast
First Race Ariel Bird. Two Grand.
fJ0HnsgiKs, wIldsbeest, Second Glance,
Try Flight.
Second Race Quick Tool, knight Gail.
ENtremus Ide Streng. Gamer. Cherriko.
Third Race ReklAw. Sweet Victory,
Fluther Miss Reward. lockwood Jean.
Eighth Race Bud On
Substitute Race-Declared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
eHHRcHiEL Downs

Weather cloudy track, fast
First Race Venture Girl Sea Lord
BLACK Skinner Monks Memo Good
Fun. Alsbytd, Orphan Toy, Gray Ro.
nance
Second Race PHYLLIS r.. On the Dou-
bic. Rag Time Baby Miss 10 Jn In The
Air sigma Kappa, Happy Factor. Head
Flight
Third Race Henry N Lucille r,
Brown Mask Hy-Cop. Lost Cold. Jim
jofor Tourade Kirwln
Fourth Race Chief Adviser Proud
shop Fedepal Tax. Tempsi. ARIEL Boy.
Victory Feet Play Arm. Red Emiiso
Flfth Race Fine Broom Hygros Mar.
Tlmoeracy. Mon Flag cideam, Just For
Fun
Sixth RAce--Lais Dawn, Nsncys
Baby Song spinner
seventh Race Enterpflsing Ovsla.
ValdinA Gree. katss Silver Surgeon
Dick Prince Beiltro
Eighth Race Bottle knight Cynical
Maid. Top Sergeant, More Refined Hy
Porter Msfitorlous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
EMpIRr

Weather. clear. track goo,
Second Raee-AAppy Lara Third RaIi.
Urge Ne
Third RAcs-Rising Light.
Fourth RAce-Adviser.
Fifth Race-Appleknocker Sphere,
Bel Reign, Que Hors Fora Queen
Sixth Raee-stop Hsrptng. ChsIars.
Seven Race-Psnthorn. Chekore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
This Goes On and On
STATISTICS
BEARs IA,
DETROIT "a

Touchdown Fsmiglistii 2 clark Nag
mani Benton Hackney sinkwlch
Points after touchdowns Snyder S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

ALTOONA REC. "a s'C srl. s.cH'G Ia s avt'
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. n.
UNTIL s p. N. Saturdays; Sundays Until p. N.
ARGYLE REC. ss SIsI s s1STs. w. as,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AL DAY.
SUNDAYS 1890 p. N. UNTIL CLOSING.
REAC0N REC. W. y!n .s At Ta y sass
oPts Bowling TODAY UNTIL $50 ?. w.
opsoins for MOrnins and Afternoon Leagues.
BOWL O.DR0ME 5'U s, Drxrf t no. so. $3.50
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TiMEsi
Fw League Reservation, Lsft. Cocktail Lounge.
nurur TpnupIv 1854 cHENE
PL. 6270
Air-eondItOnsd for Your Comfort. Open ALLEYS
Until p. ~. After a. Bowl! Dine! Dance.
CREST LANES fv5l sfIess at S so' i s,stH
Bowiers ?sradissi Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER A DULL MomEhTi
nEupV ils7s WHITTIER at KELLY RIO.
uIHpi " ALLEYS. AR. 644s
opsn so~iu0 TODAY Until p. N. and After
DETROIT RECREATION s saEAsfTG e. 81 tss,
Open Bowling al All Times!
GARDEN REC "'O o wSpSx1sO 5s 2ss'o
OPEN sowIise TO-DAY NOON Ssr'I s
P. N ALL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
GLENEAGlES REC. si 1.as hsI's NO. ,s,s
Openings In Ladies' Thurs. Afternoon LEAGUE AZ I
p. n. opeo Alleys TODAY until p. NJ. After ~.
GRAND CENTRAL 1874 I Igl s,,, BARN
Pleasure to sowg at ouis,sn ALLEY, In Detroit.
Good TRANSPORTATION Facilities. Bus. Strestesr.
GREAT LAKES !. w 20 SaII'. ~ .,..
0pen Bo~Iino-40 Alleys IN Rou--Untii r. NJ
and After ~ 90 y. N. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. GENERA cssRs. moro o 81 oe.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every DAY Until mIdnIsht MA. s4ss.
J, ]. MILLETTS 81" T1 a. s.s,l, avg.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
1WEic pEn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LVUL Illus 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Iss2s lss, jefferson at tsstiswa
LUCKY STRIKE '' ~. ss s.yS ayes Iy l,. q.
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. N. ON.
a BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''7O ON, NJ. ELIOT ,..sI
opsn Alleys A. N. Uu,n p. N. .ns After ~.
Visit Our Cocktail toUns,. ISesllsni food.
NEW EARFIEIn a17 cHEsE srREEr
OPENINGS FoR to-rEAM LEAGUES
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ct 100 p NJ
OLYMPIC REC, "Afl nc. a., Az CO. slytS
Bowling ALI DAY Saturdays snd Sunday.
PAlACE-DIX ' :. . " y5ss % avs ava
oPEh BOWLING TO-DAY AFrER " All
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
KNIVES CARRIED
 IN KIDS FEUD
Battling Mammas in Court Today, Tell of NeighbOr=
 hood Troubles

Mrs. Willie Kicks, 34, 648 Bank street, was fined $10 and costs by City Court Judge Charles R. Summa this morning as an aftermath of a free-for-all at a neighboring apart ment Sunday night.
 Mrs. Mildred Hall, SAP Bank street, accused Mrs. Kicks of hit ting her in the face with beer bot tie and throwing a dishpan through her kitchen window. Mrs. Kicks said she heaved the bottle in the general direction of a bunch o1 women who were threatening hel and her sister with a butcher knife
 Mrs. Hall said Mrs. Kicks chil- dren always beat her children or the way to school. Mrs. Kicks said her children were forced to carry knives to protect themselves against the knife-carrying progeny of Mrs Hall The latest battle in the feud vas alleged to have started Wher one of the Hall faction addressed an insulting remark to one of the Kicks clan.
 Other cases: Robert H. Hallway p, IT Merrill road, road rules viola ton, nolled for $10; Max Paula, 46 54 Burton street, drunken driving continued to Dec 10; John J. Gar rigus, 33, 1139 Meriden road, roaC rules violation, nolled; Lena Ber- nocchi, A, Al Sheffield street, park ing violation, $5 bond called; Alms Boucher, Al, 21 Griggs street, theft nolled; James Donnelly, 37, 38 Sco- will street, non-support, 60 days jail suspended on condition he contrib ute SIS weekly to his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
orldLooking ToU.S. For Postwar Guidance
U s. Senator James Meade Speaks On World=Encir=
 cling Trip Before Law Students at Catholic U.

1 present custom even to the extent of extremely anti-social results, was acute. The only hope of success in finding a solution would be through world legislature, he said.
 Interest was heightened by the 1 inclusion of numerous personal anecdote by Senator Mead which resulted from unique local and na- tive customs and practices.
 Points stressed by Senator Mead were the great success of American medicine and surgery in reference to war casualties; the agricultural programs made in the vicinity of Jerusalem and Palestine, the com plexities of the Indian problem, the heroic efforts of American Mission aries, the gallant sacrifices being made by the people of the Allied Nations and the courage of our fighting forces.
 Senator Mead's address was fol- lowed by an informal assembly of faculty and student body in the St. Ives wing of the Law Library at which the Senator was the honored guest. Refreshments were served.
 Later in the evening, Senator Mead and the Law School Faculty were received by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Mccormick, the Rector, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward B. Jor- dan, the Vice Rector of the Uni- versity, in the lounge room of Arch bishop Curley Hall.
 The tradition of the semester So- cial Evening in the Law School, Dean Brown explained aims to bring faculty and student body into close and informal association, under intimate conditions, with na- tional personalities, active in the moulding of public opinion and dedicated to the promotion of high professional and social ideals. In this way, he said book learning is supplemented by inspirational mess ages from notable personalities whose lives and standards are worthy of imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
SCOVILL'S SEEKS TITLE CLEARANCE
Properties on East Main Street Involved in Civl
 Actions Filed

Title clearance to two pieces of property on East Main street, valued at $25O0 each, is sought by the Scovill Mfg. Go. in civil actions en- tered in superior court today against Bernard Mccormack of parts unknown and ris heirs and against Burr O. Denney or his heirs. The manufacturing concern states one piece was acquired in 1900 by conveyance from George E. Boyd adn the other in 1912 from John H. Cassidy. One writ states that no record exists, in probate court on the death of E:r. Mccormack and consequently complications have arisen regarding his previous inter- est in the premises.
 MT. Denney is sai.. to have acquir- ed title to the other piece of prop erty in 1859 and all the necessary papers regarding subsequent trans fer fo the premises and other trans actions have not been recorded.
 The court asked to hear the claims of the various parties inter- ested in the property and determine title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today by Compen- sstion Commission John J. O'Con- nell.
 Ralph E. Smith of Thomaston against Plume & Atwood Mfg. Go. of Ihomaston, $50 beginning Oct. z. eye injury.
 George Hart of mouth against Plume & Atwood Mfg. Go. of Thomaston beginning Oct. 29. injury to left foot.
 Giovanna Minella of Torringtor against America. Brass Co. of Torrington. $23.95 beginning Nov. 28. laceration of left leg.
 Owen Lynch of 130 North Main street against City of Waterbury. $l4.70 beginning Nov. A. head in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

Washington, D. C., Dec. g - Spe- cial - The whole world is looking to America for guidance and direc- tion, Senator James A. Mead, of New York, told the student body of the School of Law of Catholic Uni versity of America, in addressing the first social night meeting of the season. Introduced by Dr. Brendan F. Brown, acting dean of the Law School, Senator Mead told of his recent globe encircling trip by air which took him and group of other Senators to the battle fronts of the world. Timothy V. Dillon. of Chicago, president of the Univer- sity's student Council, presided.
 Senator Mead gave detailed &C., count of the economic, sociological and military conditions which ex- isted in Greenland, Iceland, the British Isles, Northern Africa, the Near East, India, Australia and cer- tain Islands in the Pacific. He said that the problem of educating great parts of the world to the necessity of rational economy, of sanita ton, and of shaking of taboos which the past has imposed upon