davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Beware of Bruins
They Already Are Assured Of Strong Defense ant
Hope TO Land GoaIie Karakas
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

If Boston Bruins succeed in
outbidding the Toronto Maple
Leafs and Chicago, for Goalic
Mike Karakas they will come up
with the best defense in the Ma
tional Hockey League, Manager
Jack Adams Of the Detroit Red
Wings believes.
Tomorrow the Bruins, AZ h o
were TunnerS-up 70 Detroit for
the Stanley Cup. open their camp
at Quebec City with Dit Clapper,
Jack Crawford, Harvey Jackson
and probably Bill tFlash) Hollett
among their defense veterans.
1t is also expected that Man
ager Art Ross will have Art Jack
son, Bep GuidolIn, Don Gallinger
and possibly Buzz Boil among his
forwards from last season.
Hollett, the leagues high score
ing defenseman, at present IS on
the verge of a holdout, according
TO Bill Grimes. the Boston Ameri-
cans hockey dean who IS visiting
the Wings on tour Of the tram
ing camps
"Fiash has a chicken farm at
Charleston, Ont, about 80 miles
out of Toronto" said Grimes.
He wrote Ross he was doing
very well but would play
hockey IL Ross would boost his
contract. Told Ross 10 let him
know right away whether the
Bruins would lay II ON the line
because he must dispose of his
chickens before he comes la
camp. II the Toronto market
il glutted with fowl you'll know
Hollett il going 10 play hockey"
According 10 Canadian reports
Art Jackson has been rejected by
the Army. Guidolin and Galllnger
are believed under draft age
while the condition of Boll's knee
injured Just before the playoffs.
is uncertain.
The departure 10 the Coast
Guard OF Frank Brimsek, one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Illinois Hit Hard
By Service Call

AMPAIGN. III, Oct y
INSl The armed forces dipped
again into the Illinois squad to-
day, picking up end Jim Srednicki.
end Lee Alberts, halfback Dee
AlbertS and guard Ralph Palmer.
none of whom Will be available
for the Pittsburgh game at Cham
nalgn Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
STRANDED ON THIRD

In the fifth the Yankees pat a
runner on third hut that was IS
far as he got. With one out. Stain
hack singled off MarionS glove.
The ball rolling 10 center field.
Chandler sacrificed but CroSetti'S
best was a fly ball TO CAIRNS. II
was while CroSetti was AT bat
that Walk Cooper was hurt and
had 10 leave the game. The Cardi-
mails went down one two. three in
their half OF the fifth. Crosetti
contributing spectacular stop on
Klein for one Of the outs.
There were two out in the sixth
when Dickey blasted out his
homer lftAiief--HaS on first base
by virtue OF a single 10 right.
a fter the four-master. Etten
popped 10 Klein for a third out.
In the Cardinal half O'Dea beat
out a roller for a single. His ef-
fort was dIsSipated. however,
when kurowSkl hit into a double
play and Sanders grounded weak
~ 10 Etten.
In the seventh. with two down.
Walker battcd for Mort Cooper
and dropped a Texas Lacquer
into right field for a single. Then
| Klein struck out.
II looked like the Yank aeS
might score in the eighth but 4
fast double play killed off rally
With one out. Johnson laced A
hot single 10 left Then after
Keller walked, Dickey hit into a
double play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Gophers Preparing
For Camp Grant

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. L CINS)
The Minnesota Gophers re-
Sumed their practice today TO
gear up for the Camp Grant
game Saturday. The Gophers,
however were hcinG- pointed for
me Michigan game two weeks
homo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
BILL DICKEY DELIVERS

Then came the Yankees CLAM
orous sixth when Keller singled
and Dickey homered TO the roof
Of the right field stands. 1t was
exploded on Morris first pitch.
After that the Cardinals were
licked. They made attempts 10
come back but-tAe- attempts -seeFe
feeble.
After Cooper had struck out
the FIRST three Yankees 10 face
him in the front end of the first
inning. the Cardinals threatened
to score IN their half But II was
only a threat, Chandler steadying
down after a wobbly start Klein
led off with a single scratched
off Chambers glove CAIRNS Sacri-
feed Klein to second, after which
Musial walked The picture was
promising but Walk Cooper forced
MuSial and Johnson threw out
KurowSkl after making a nice
pickup
In the second inning Cooper
ran his Strikeouts TO five, then,
with TWO out. he walked Etten.
The latter moved on 10 second
base when Walk Cooper threw
into right field trying TO trap the
Yankee first baseman off the mi
tial sack But Gordon grounded
10 kurowSki 10 end the half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Michigan 10 Rest
Again Today

ANN ARBOR, Oct y INS)-
Mlchigan's bruised football squad
took light drills again today, but
tomorrow intensive practice seS-
SONS start for the Minnesota
game AZ Ann Arbor Oct. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Scratches

ROCKINGHAM

ROCKINGHAM
Track fast
FIst Race NgI1ssrs Rl J0sies Pal
keene Advice. ErpCh R0riaud
Frn Race EasF BLEND Airy Goer
Seventh Racev-I.andsuds Naldina Joe
Eighth Race Mt7s sparrow Chrp
Magic Lady. Infant Queen, Msloreue
Hatue Belle.
PiMLICO
Track fast
First Race Co-StaI Col. HockNald.
shlned ~. AsrCs Angel
Second Race Deau Foot, Bits Anne
Primarily. Fred First
Third Ract Rex, Double r. Cum.
shaw Bicky Boy.
Fourth Race Meeting House.
SIXTH Race HasJsvUIe
ssvsn.t n Race Bsynorough Opera
Eighth Rscs-Iron Bar.
JAMAICA
Track fast
FIRST Race Rural Rhythm SKI Tir
Second Race Armist,ce Day. Free
Ar
Fourth Race -okapi Lancer. Tsrpan.
MndeSi-nAa- r4s A4sft+t-7-Spoes SNIP,
Ravenala
Finh Pace Eve Tor Eye Estsrita.
Seventh Race Bremen Pass
HAWTHORNE
Track fast
Firvr RaCs-k { Cat Boio Servant.
-Ai4aNena4 PteHH1HettA Gaia Grip e Joe.
Flight
second Race lockwood Jean wage
Law Hicks Black Snot Man o. Mine.
Third Race-Co-ordiustor
FIN Rsce-kassFEo.- Cam Fin.
Eizhth RsCe-RollinE Ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
FIGHTS Montgomery

PHILADELPHIA. Oct y tUP)
Lightweight ch m pion Bob
Montgomery Philadelphia, and
Pctey ScalIO. Now York. former
festhcrwcight tithSt, will meet IN
p l0-round bout AZ Convention
Hall. Oct y promoter Herman
Taylor announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

the best goalieS in hockey history.
is a severe blow 10 The Boston
club 1, is anything but that.
however. TO Louis Pierri. president
Of the Providence club of the
American League which owns
Mike KarakaS, probably the best
minor league netminder last year.
ADAMS WITHDRAWS
Toronto, Boston and Chicago
are bidding for the 35-year-old
Czech. Detroit also put in an
offer but gave up when Chicago
bid $1,000 according 10 J k
Adams. Ross believes he has the
inside track because he has been
using Providence as a farm club.
Five Wing rockies have been
released, Adams announced to-
day. They are forwards, Willie
Curick and Louis Milani and De-
fenseman Lee Fogelin. who are
10 Join the Gait (Ont) Juniors,
and Fred and Herb Smith. twin
brothers who have returned 10
their home in Dutton, Ont. They
are L. s. citizens and hope 10
enter training as L. S. Naval Air
cadets
Scout Carson Cooper. who is
helping Adams with practice seS-
SionS AZ Olympia. declares The
club has one of the outstanding
prospects OF the y. H. l.. in
Frank Bennett, young defense
man from Toronto. who has Just
reported after transferring from
ST. MichaelS College OF Toronto "a
Assumption College at Sandwich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily The Night Edition only The
Of horse which feel the outstanding
bets Of the day.
The appears each night Eight Star and Red Line
Editions corresponding alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT Is PRINTED IN CODE.
TomofroWS follows:
A-s2 B7 Gil D-5 E-67 F-es G-l5 H-Ss 10 J-S5
n LA M-6I N89 o76 Pa OILS R-SS S-a TIL
U-4O N-26 Y-9
Clip codek key. YOU decpher the
Monday ode appearing ONLY TIE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Dickey' S Homer
Ends Series
In 5th Game
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Cardinals threatened. kurowski
started the rally when he beat
out a hunt for a single. Ray San
derS walked and the fans got eX-
cited only 10 be subdued 10 a
whisper when Johnny Hopp struck
out and two more Cards went
down on force outs.
In the fifth Gordon turned ~ a
remarkable stop on Klein, the
best fielding play Of the day. Cor
don handled u chances, six as
sists and six outs, matching the
dozen he posted in game in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
YaNKs PROTEST DECISION

The Cardinals again threatened
in their section of~the second only
10 be disappointed again Sanders
led off with single 10 right. On
an attempted sacrifice. CroSetti
dropped Chambers throw on
Hops erounder and all hands
were safe. Yankees surrounded
Umpire Rue and complained OF
interference by Sanders but The
complaint fell on deaf ears. Ma
ron sacrificed has mates up a
base each II was a tough spot for
Chandler but the veteran was
equal 20 IL, lie struck out Mort
Cooper and forced Klein TO fly out
10 Metheny
The first Yankee threat came
in the third when. with two out.
CroSetti and Mctheny got singles,
but the rally was nippcd as john
son popped 20 KurowSkl. With
two away, Walk Cooper singled in
the Cardinal half Of the third only
10 be nailed At second by Keller's
good throw when he tried 10
stretch the hit into a two-bagger.
After the Yankees went down
in order in the fourth. the Cardi-
nails in their part of the heat put
on still another serious scoring
threat, but again were frustrated.
kurowSki started the rally when
he beat out bunt 10 johnson
for single Then Sanders walked
hut Marion forced Sanders and
Mort Cooper forced Marion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
NEW AREAS OPEN

Included in the new areas Is
4.l00-acre tract near Port Huron
which wa the former private
estate of Emory L. Ford, II miles
northwest OF that city and is con-
Sldeded good rabbit, squirrel, and
pheasant country. Hunters Will
find good pheasant and rabbit
hunting in the 3,153-acre tract
near DefOrd which has also been
opened 10 hunters for the first
time this year.
Hunters in southern Michigan
will also be permitted TO hunt this
year on the two new recreational
areas at Waterloo and Yankee
Springs recently decided 10 the
state by the federal government.
About 5000 aCers OF The Waterloo
area and $500 acres in the Yankee
Springs area will be opened 20
hunting this fall The area lies
in eastern Jackson county.
The grandeSt Indian summer
in years has kept ducks pretty
close 10 their native haunts on
the northern Canadian breeding
grounds. news flight report
from Ducks Unlimited received
here today says. Blue-Wlng teal
were first 10 leave. Many PIN
tails left the prairies Of Canada,
along with The blue-WingS the first
days of September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
HUNTERS. GET READY!

when the cold snap ends
the long string ~ 'bluebird'
days, thereIl surely he a grand
procession southwark Of NAL
lards. Shovellers, green-wing
teal and Others the report
SAID
"Canvasback are assembling
in substantially biggest num-
hers. They'll be ready 10 move
south between Oct. Is and 20"
the report advised. which added
that a moon-change on Oct.
Is. may bring a break in the
weather that will spur them
along
That means get ready canvas
back hunters. The Cans may bC
winging over Michigan within the
next week or ten DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

The departure 10 the Coast
Guard OF Frank BrimSek. one of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
clio UNITS PLAN
STATE MEETING
Prominent Speakers on
Program; Father DOnneI-
" to Give Invocation

John F.. Harry. regional director
of Social Security, will be guest
speaker at the State Industrial Un-
ion Council in Hartford on Satur-
day, where he will discuss the Wag-
ner-Murray-Dingell social security
bill now pending before congress.
Secretary John j. Driscoll has an
nounced that representatives of the
10O,0 members of the CLIO unions
at the convention to be held at the
Hotel Bond in Hartford, Saturday
and Sunday. Gov. Raymond E.
Baldwin will address the opening
assembly.
Several leaders of the national
CLIO will speak including Allen D..
Haywood, vice-president and direc-
tor of organization; Secretary
Treasurer James B. Carey and Sec
rotary David J. Mcdonald, United
Steel Workers union, representing
CLIO president Phillip Murray.
Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, Water
bury, director of the Diocesan Labor
institute, will deliver the invocation
at Saturdays session.
Secretary Driscoll said that Clar-
ence Wyman, Plainville, and all
other officers are expected to be
candidates for reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
TOWN CRIER TALES


For ten years Alexander WOOL
colt had been procrastinating. His
sudden death not long ago ended
this and his first book since "While
Rome Burns has now been pub
lislHed. The book, Long, Long Ago.
Viking: $2:75), had been ready for
some. time, say the publishers, "but
as long as Woollcott lived he wrote !;
and as long as he wrote, he added
to and changed the book. Had he
not died, he could have invented his
ingenious excuses for procrastina-
tior for another 10 years"
The work is equal, in every
respect, with while Rome Buprns.
Its diversity should appeal to a
large audience.
As usual, Wollcott Is at his best
when dealing with crime. The
section ways That Are Dark"
takes up five classic crimes and
reviews three others for good
measure. Wollcott actually IRE
Views" a murder In the manner Of
a book or play reviewer. One can
see him rating them as good, bad
or indifferent, and he seems to feel
that a good murder is as immortal
as any other work Of art.
Also, he is top notch in his an
ecdotes which concern not only the
great and near great, but some in
teresting people he has discovered
for himself,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
SERVICE DOCTORS
PROTESTING BILL
Local Medical Committee
to Fight Wagner=Murray=
Dingell Measure

Stating that local medical men
upon local doctors to oppose the So
cialized medicine phase of the Wag-
ner- Murray-Dingell bill, a commit
tee of Waterbury doctors headed by
DR.. John M. Freiheit and Chairman
DR.. j. Henry McGrath, who are in
opposition to the bill in a statement
issued last night said that letters
are pouring in from these service
men doctors from all over the world.
According to the statement, Wa
terbury doctors now stationed in
various parts of the world are in
opposition to this bill for reasons
based on experiences they have en-
countered in discussing the matter
with men from other countries
where comparable medical plans are
in force.
"These overseas men report that,
under such plan, people are herd
ed like sheep to doctors, good or
bad, without any free choice on
their part and that a greater por-
ton of the cost of medical services
goes to administration rather than
to actual medical care and SUISSE
quent results. The doctors are so
stifled that they lose incentive and
the opportunity to progress with the
quality of their work at the expense
of the general public"
DR.. Edo Pasetto, Waterbury phys1-
clan now stationed in New Guinea,
writing in opposition to the bill was
quoted as follows:
"The Congress Of the United
States should wait until the soldiers
come back and then try to pass
such a bill"
DR.. o. j. Bizzozero, prominent
local physician and now in charge
of public health and rehabilitation
Of hospitals in occupied Sicily, the
statement said, has talked with ply
sicians stationed there of all ma
tionalities, and he feels personally
that the passage Of such a bill while
so many doctors are out OF the
country is a blow below the belt.
Letters, in opposition to the med1-
cal phase of the Wagner-Murray-
Dingell bill, were received from the
following local physicians stationed
with the United States armed serv-
ices in various parts Of the world;
DR.. Bizzozero, DR.. Passeto, DR.. Nor
man Margolius and DR.. A. E. Herr
mann.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Clock Co. Anticipates
Postwar Expansion
Change Of Name Expresses More Adequately Future
Plans, Products; u. S. Time Corp. Title Adopted

use the latter name to identify the
concerns line Of low priced watches
while the name Waterbury" will
be retained for the company's line
Of clocks
The following statement was Is
sued to The Democrat yesterday by
company officials after the close of
the stockholders meeting.
The Stockholders Of Waterbury
Clock Company, at special meet
ing voted unanimously to change
the company's name-as of January
LIST - to The United States Time
Corporation.
Waterbury Clock Company, one Of
Americas oldest manufacturers of
clocks and watches, is perhaps best
known as the producer of the
world famous Ingersoll watch. The
company has made and sold over
150,000,000 Ingersoll watches, which
fact has clearly established the
company as the worlds largest pro-
Queer of watches.
The financial structure Of the
company was strengthened by the
introduction of new equity capital
in 1910, when its present President,
]. Iehmkuhl, joined the COM
pany.
Total conversion to the produc-
ton of war items was effected at a
very early stage of the hostilities.
1t is playing an important part in
the war through the mass produc-
ton of precision instruments and
time fuses, and is the largest con-
tributor to the war effort within
its own industry.
In the spring Of 1912 the COM
pany constructed, in the period of
eighty eight days, its new Assembly
Plant in Middlebury, which is one
hundred per cent conditioned,
and especially built for the assem-
bly, of the most intricate precision
devices.
The Arrangements postwar plans
include the extensive development
of the company's Research Depart
ment. From being a specialized
manufacturer of lower priced
watches and clocks, 1t is the inten-
ton to carry the company's activ-
tiles into broader field, covering
all phases of time measurement.
1t Is anticipated that post war
conditions, with a tremendous de-
velopment of automatic machinery
and automatic Instrumentation.
both In the industrial field as well
as the market for home appliances,
will increase materially the demand
for timing devices and time-indi-
eating instruments of different
types, and 1t is believed that the
new. name-the United States Time
Corporation-expresses adequately
the future plans of the company.
The Ingersoll name will continue
to be identified with the company's
line of low-priced watches, while
the name waterbury, will be re-
tanned for the company's line of
clocks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

ious War Department agencies. The
various supply services Of the Army.
acting separately because Of the
war urgency, adopted colors which
were similar but differed in shade
sufficiently to cause difficulties in
production and, subsequently, on
the battlefield. Simplification and
Standardization Of colors was there
fore imperative.
Army Ordnance undertook an
extensive program to standardize all
point colors used by War Depart
ment agencies. Through informal
cooperation of representatives of all
supply services Of the Army, four
Navy Department bureaus, the Post
Office Department, Maritime Com
mission, Panama Canal and the War
Production Board, samples of color
chips in current use were assembled
and compared, and the adoption of
Y standard colors was agreed on.
In some cases, as many as ten color
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
RECORDINGS FOR
TROOPS OVERSEAS
Salvation Army to Send
Special Messages After
Services Tonight

Captain Clair Lowman. COM
manding officer Of the Greenfield,
Mass, Corps Of the Salvation Army,
is coming to Waterbury today to
record photographic messages be-
fore and after tonight's Service Of
Remembrance at headquarters on
Cherry street. Invitations have been
sent out by Mrs. Hugo Wiberg to
relatives and friends of the over
200 men whose names are on the
Home Leagues Book of Remem-
brance" to remember those men in
this personal way. Mrs. Wiberg
plans to mail the records out i'm
mediately, so that they may reach
the men in time for Christmas. The
service tonight is public, and any
one interested in remembering a
son or husband through this means
is welcome to avail himself of Cap
tain LoWman's services.
Major Wiberg is going to show
talking film, entitled The Man At
The Gate, which is of special in
terest to families of service men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
HISTORY OF CLOCK
INDUSTRY REVIEWED

Russell Putnam, chief engineer
OF the Waterbury Clock Company,
traced the rise of Waterbury as the
nations clock and watch center at
meeting of the index club at the
Central Y.M.C.A. yesterday.
The industry became dominant
In Connecticut soon after the first
clock was manufactured by Par1nely
in New Haven, Mr.. Putnam said.
Mass production of clocks was begun
in Clifford by Eli Terry in 1778, and
Waterbury became the supreme
watch center when Terry associated
himself with a man named Holland
and began producing clocks and
watches here in 1850,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Colors Standardized
For Army Efficiency
1903 SuperfluOus Shades Eliminated By Ordnance
Dept. Invasion Operations Simplfed By System

Springfield, Mass, Dec. al
though the Ordnance Department.
Army Service Forces. Is usually
identified in the public mind with
the manufacture of battle tools and
ammunition, it frequently under
takes efficiency tasks which, though
little known, are nevertheless of
considerable battle importance.
Paint is a case in point.
Brig. Gen. Guy H. Drewry, Dis
trict Chief, commanding the
Springfield Ordnance District, said
today that the inevitable beach,
head confusion that attends any
invasion operation is being greatly
reduced by the limited number Of
clearly recognizable identifying
marks and colors on all types of
boxes and containers of combat
supplies put ashore under the guns
of the enemy.
~. s. Army Specifications" Gen.
eral Drewry declared, formerly in
cluded paints of ITS different hues.
With the cooperation of the various
War Department agencies, Army
Ordnance eliminated 103 superflu-
Gus shades and standardized u COL
orS."
Service colors for markings of
overseas shipments have now been
standardized as follows: yellow for
Ordnance, light blue for Air Forces,
red for Engineers, blue for Chemi-
cal Warfare, willow green for Quar-
termaster, orange for Signal Corps,
maroon for Medical Corps, and light
gray for Transportation.
Ever Army vehicle is identified
in battle by a white star, put on
with a paint spray gun in a con-
spicuous place; the Identification
number on the vehicle is blue drab.
Bombs, whether augmentation,
armor- piercing, smoke or demoli-
ton, and ammunition, whether ball,
tracer, incendiary, armor-piercing
or high explosive, have a particular
identifying color shade assigned to
them to facilitate their handling in
the confusion of battle.
Paint for camouflage purposes has
also been standardized and manuals
have been issued to troops giving
glossary of paints and coating for
specific surfaces, as well as charac-
teristics and application data.
In the early period of production,
it was OF secondary Importance that
there was a multiplicity of paint
colors and shades required by var