davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Workers Develop
Over 100000 Ideas

CHICAGO. More than 100000
practical production suggestions have
been made by American war workers
since Pearl Harbor, Chief A. G. Nord
holm of WPB field operations told
the first annual meeting here of the
National Assn. of Suggestion Sys
TENS.
So important are some of the sug-
gestions from a military viewpoint
they can not be divulged at this time,
Nordholm said. One workers Sugges
ton resulted in device which already
has saved the u. S. Army Signal
Corps the equivalent of 81 years work
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02

as being of utmost Importance to
the production of food and fiber for
war needs. Mexican Nationals have
been employed in agriculture in IL
western states. Jamaicans and Ba-
hamians have been employed large
1y in East Coast states and in the
Middle West. The workers have
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02

come to this country to relieve farm
labor shortages in critical areas.
When the need for their services has
passed, they will be returned to
their home countries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
farm Help From Latin America.

A total of 81, 489 workers from
Mexico, Jamaica, and the Bahama
Islands have come to this country
for agricultural employment. Mar
vim Jones, War Food Administrator,
recently praised the ability of these
workers and described their efforts
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02

Once we called the Middle West
the "ever-normal garnary." Now it's
the ever-normal creamery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02

Newspaper advertising pays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
SATISFYING SALADS FOR
MIDSUMMER SEASON

The the days the salad conscious become
greater the andserve them
the fashion which salads should be servedany well
chilled aavey and garnished with greens that
also chilled and fresh and crispy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
PEPPER SALAD

package orange favored gelatin
~ cups hot water
l/3 cup lemon juice or vinegar
teaspoon salt
Salad dressing
whole green peppers
z cups finely chopped cabbage
| finely chopped carrot
"a cup or (l2 smalD finely minced
stuffed olives
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
NODDED SEAFOOD

gelatin cold for FIVE minutes Mix the dry
gradients Add egg yo butter milk and vinegar Cook double
boiler stirring constantly until mixture thckens Dissolve gelatin
this Add celery and pmeno Pour the eafood
we'll Pour mold and chill several hours Serve with
dressing and cucumbers Lobster crab shrimp
ETC., may be used in this mold.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02

Dissolve gelatin hot Add lemon and salt Chill
thick honey Add the chopped vegetables and olives Fill
the from which the and seeds have been removed
Chill until firm Slice very thin slices Arrange
four for each lettuce and garnsh with salad dress
Peppers will keep wrapped refrigerator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

WILEY COURTMEN
 AT NAUGATUCK
Game Tomorrow; Leaven- worth at Cheshire Today;
 Hearts in ThOmastOn

Naugatuck and Torrington were the next two basketball opponents scheduled for Jim Lees Wilby Wild cats of the court, the first of the two games to be played in the borough Saturday night of this week; with Connie Donahue's band of youngsters coming from the New City to Waterbury on Wednesday of next week.
 Naugatuck, badly beaten by Crosby earlier this week, will probably be itching to take 1t out" on Wilby, what with the advantage of its home court, and team rated stranger than Wilby.
 Leavenworth was due in Cheshire at { p. m. today for an afternoon game with the Academy boys, for- merly coached by John Alden White, Crosby shooting star of 20 years ago. ~
 Crosby at Bridgeport Harding next Tuesday Is the game of the week" in Connecticut, as Bill Schofleld's lads have knocked over two tough opponents, Torrington and Nauga- tuck, while yet 70 lose 8 league game; and Harding has lost but 1 in 5 valley league starts.
 Ebbie Conlan's Sacred Heart High squad goes to Thomaston tonight for game with Ed Stuart's hope fuls; with the Hearts next home game set for Friday of next week at the Wilby gym against Terry vile high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
HORNE, ELLIS TOPS HUB CARD TONIGHT

Boston, Jan. l5.-(UP)--0eorge (Sonny) Horne, outstanding i8-year old Niles, O., middleweight, will be the main attraction tonight in one of three eight-round feature bouts of the Boston Boxing association show at Mechanics building.
 Horne, voted the foremost pross pect Of l042' by the New York Box ing Writers Association, faces Eddie Ellis Of quincy.
 Co-feature matches see middle. weight Larry Paclno of RoxbuFy seeking his iith straight profess si0nal win from Manuel Rosa of New York city and welteFweight Freddie cabral Of Cambridge meet ing Phil Norman of New York city.
 Soldier Joe Montoyu of Fort Dev. ems meets Jackie Parelll of Box. bury in Q six rounder and willard Buckless Of Gaugus. former national amateur All.Ameriea ilT-pound champion. makes his professional debut against Norman Ryan Of the U. 8. Coast uuard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
WESLEYAN SCHEDULE

MiddIetown. Conn. Jan. IA re- vised winter sports schedule for Wesleyan University teams was aIl- nounced today by Harold 8. Wood, director of physical education. Changes in the original schedule were made necessary by war condi- tions and resulting transportation difiiculties.
 The revised schedule provides for basketball games with: W. P. l., away, January 10; Massachusetts state, away, 30: Rutgers. here, Feb- ruary c; Springfield, here. 10: Ans herst, here, i3; Amherst, awya. i1; Yale, away. 20: University Of Con- nectlcut, here. 2t: Colby. here. 20; Williams, here, March 2: Coast ouard. away, 6; and Brown. away is.
 The varalty swimming schedule provides for meets with Williams. away, January l0; Massachusetts state, away, February 6; Coast Guard, here. i3: Amherst, here. 20: and M. I. T., away, n.
 The varsity wrestling team VII meet Williams. here. January 10: sprlngileid. away, a: Amherst away. February iS; and TufS' away, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
ThiSSpoy,';tiing
 World
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

It may just be possible Ray the nationally sempro baseball have heard of the Waterbury Association America; but the fact City credit for another rs-rae baseball editor of NEA who writes daily sports scoreboard which used throughout the organizing which will 500 state county city with timely bulletins what they do to the of baseball in particular communities feel should be remss in duy
 not informed possible that Connecticut has those ne back that already spoored coached and aided junior teams in various Waterbury coming with of the best outfits idea but 1t old in the City backou and damned busses that always had something everybody" rr
 of the Grim struck amid the weknoWn the residents death Sally Socum in New York yesterday that the breath life been with his sympathy educated Slow but steady improvement noted today
 condition of Bill Harding New Haven spodor treated for Tuesday St. Raphaels hospital Wlby hoopsers 9 points Naugack Valley
 has the lowest number of points
 that the Wldcast played the da with the test coming up tomorrow night Friday the Philadelphia basketball will National Fou
 Infanle Paralysis. The of the APBB Pete Barrys ORIGINAL CELTICS
 imitation the with the that beaten 664 last night in New London by the Desels imagine the REAL Ceics losing such
 Getting Thomaston tonight problem contend with after
 the lads in ClocktoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Natl WCTU Head
 Praises Competitive Sports For All
Horse Race Gambling Pari. sitical and Immoral, Says
 Mrs. Ida Wise Smith
wss TlsA

Evanston, Ill.-Programs of physi- cal training and competitive sport which foster sound bodies and clean living are essential to the strength and vitality of a nation" Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president of the Ma tional w. c. T. U. said today.
 At the same time, she attacked gambling in connection with horse racing as "a parasitical and im- moral drain on our financial and moral resources"
 Reaffirming the axiom that a sound mind in a sound body is es- sential to meeting life's challenges, she pointed out that where athletic programs are conducted intelligent ly youth develops its greatest ef- fectiveness.
 "The young man or woman who undergoes the systematic training required by 8 sound physical train ing or competitive-sport program" she said, knows that dissipation and indulgence are, the greatest foes of strength, endurance ond CO., ordinatoin. The athlete who has received a sound schooling in health as well as technique is the most stalwart opponent of liquor, to- bacco and dissoluteness."
 Physical fitness programs are the translation into active training of the hygiene and physiology taught in classroonS, she pointed out.
 The youngSter who sees the bene- fits to athletic skill of clean living learns more effectively the message that is carried in books on health" |"
 Indescent
 Running horses to afford sub jects for open gambling" she said, lis inimicable to all the principles of decency. Particularly during wartime, the loss of manpower, ma terial and money involved is in- tolerable."
 She pointed to the recent erec- ton of huge race track in New Jersey, using critical materials transportation facilities and man. power, while housing projects for war workers were delayed, schools were denied materials for erecting needed additions, and a shipyard was stalled for lack of lumber.
 Only because 1t calls itself a sport is horse racing permitted to continue" she declared. "It has no right to be considered along with the competitive health-building sports and the athletic training pro- grams which rightfully are regarded as sports by the public"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
REDS AT INDIANA
By United Pressl

The Western Divisions pace.set- ling blsons went on one 0f their biggest scoring sprees Of the Amer lean Hockey league season Co trolnee the Providence Reds, T-0, al Buffalo Thursday night.
 Buffalo rang up three goals in each Of the first two periods and tallled another in the third. MauFy Rlmslad paced tho nls0ns' scoring with 6 pair Of goals. one in the lifsl period and one in the second.
 Harry Browns unaaslsted goal al ii ga of the third period provided the Indianapolis Caps wilh the win- ming margin as they nicked the Kons, l.s, at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Henry Wallace, U. 5. V.P.,
 Likes Wrestling, Indian Style

in wrestling, taking 1t from the small grubby halls where the under paid oakies of the mat squirmed in an atmosphere of oppressive futility and moved 1t into the more ornate arneas with gaudy touches of the illusion.
 Lend-LcaSe Champ
 For a while the Curley new deal prospered sensationally. On one oc- caSion the constituents literally broke down the doors of Madison Square Garden to see Jim Londos, who was the end-lease champion of the period, this being the basis on which the championship was handled. But as 1t turned out Cur. ley had created nothing more sub- s,Antial than in inflationary boom and !n due time the whole structure collapsed. with the result champions became a dime 8 dozen. The hiS- tory Of the Curley new deal indi- cates the presence of elements with which, 1t is conceivable, MT. Wallace would not be altogether unfamiliar.
 GI.lLAsSu aS we dGS dt tlS P1OS~ poets Of Mir. Wallace entering the wrestling field and wishing him every success, we approached MT. Jimmy Johnston, the well-known manager, with the suggestion that he interest himself in the Henry the Hurricane, or the Throttlebot- tom Terror. if you prefer.
 He wouldn't stand for no fixing, would he aEkde MT. Johnston, hopefully
 ~OE course not" we answered.
 wen could use no part of him then
 From this Mfr. Wallace can see how desperately the groan and pr1rnt game needs the likes of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
NEARLY 5O% OF BETTER PLAYERS IN J. s. SERVICE
DurOcher May Be Next; Terry or CamiIIi Might
 Be Brooklyn Manager
By PAUL sCHEFFELs

| OJ AAVA 0OAAEg " GA19 < United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Jan. 15--(UP)-with current Manager Leo Durocher fac- ing imminent induction into the Army, speculation on possible ap- pointees to the post of pilot of the Brooklyn Dodgers today centered on First Basemai1 Dolph Camilli and Bill Terry, former general manager of the New York Giants.
 President Branch Hickey, who revealed Durocher's latest military status after checking with him at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester where he is undergoing routine check up, emphasized however; that the Dodgers planned no immediate moves regarding a new manager.
 Durocher, who had his registra- tion shifted to St. Louis from Brooklyn recently, will be 37 next July. He is married but his wife is self-Supporting. He will take the first board examination, usual pre- liminary to reclassification and eventual induction, in about 10 days.
 Rickey's "no action" statement lent added significance to the Camilli boom for the managers post since the Dodgers proxy is sche. duled to go to the Pacific coast to see six players and "Adolph parti- cularly"
 Camilli stated some time ago that he had no desire to resume his playing career because of the ex- pet1se of shifting his family across the countgy. He might change his mind if the managers post upped his salary.
 Terry was in town to attend an athletic dinner in Brooklyn last night and said that while he had not been approached regarding the position, he twas willing to listen to any mans offer" "
 Rickey brushed off the manager ial situation in Brooklyn to em- prasize the serious effect on the future of baseball that apparently will result from the daily roster RA AAAAAa6O " AAd4v bOttkAos A4dJC6b figures show that nearly 50 per cent of big league personel are in the armed forces with a large pro- portion of others in defense plants.
 We cannot take this loss too seriously" Hickey said. Tt is acute right now and if the rate continues as 1t has during the past two months, the leagues are going to be hard-pressed. We will probably have to use players of inferior quality next season.
 "As an example of how bad 1t has become, the Dodgers are sending out only 3l contracts. Only one club in the National league will have less men report for spring train- ing than we will and that's the Phils. You can see how real the draft toll is now.
 Its making us wonder where we will get the replacements. And it means the sights will have to be lowered = the requirements this spring will be Q lot lower than last"
 The major leagues undoubtedly will start the season but it appears now as if only a miracle could help them finish-in view of tke man. power shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
.REDWINCS WIN RED
 CROSS GAME EASILY
.(By United Press)

The Detroit Redwings replaced Idle Toronto in second place in the National Hockey league Thursday night by defeating the New York Rangers, Al, before 9,724 at Madi- son Square Garden.
 Every one of the persons present, including players, officials and re- porters, paid their way to the game, the entire proceeds going to the Red Cross.
 Detroit scored one goal in each of the first and third periods and tallied twice in the middle stanza. The winning marker hit the nets from the stick of defenseman A'ex Motter.
 Bryan Hextall tallied the Lone Rangers score on a long swipe from 30 feet out in the second period.
 Rookie Alex Smith on loan to the Canadiens from their Quebec anna teur farm team, scored three goals and assisted in another as Mon- treal walloped the Chicago Black hawks, 5-l, to move within there points of fourth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Bus Service For
 Ice Follies Fans


 New Haven. Jan. i5.-Ice Follies of l943-world's greatest ice show appearing at the New Haven Arena Monday, Feb. list, through Monday, Feb. 9th, with matinee on Sunday, will start at Q D. m., the Arena management announced to- day, in order that the many Out- of-town fans can make train and bus connections.
 Tn order to have the fans make II ?. m. connections. the Arena and the Ice FollleS' management agreed on the earlier starting time, Thus, the col0rful show will break at i0:S0 D. m.. giving everyone ample lime to make bus and train com nections There will be bus serV- ice direct from the Arena to the railroad station or bus termit.ala for the 0ut-of-town customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
THREE SCHOOLBOY
 GAMES ON TODAY
Two in Public Loop, One ParOchial Game; SS.
 Peter-PauI Wins 34.IO

Walsh and Duggan, Driggs and Webster were the Grammar School league basketball games carded for today with Johnny Latanzio and Al Monti blowing Cile whistle.
 In the Parochial loop, St. Francis Xavier, coached by Pat (P. M) Qu!lter, were to match points witt. St. Anr's at 4 D. m. today at Wash ton school gym.
 In an all east-end Catholic league game yesterday defending champion SS. Peter and Paul had little trou- ble winning from Sacred Hearts, S4 to 10, Billy Sullivan accounting for l2 of the winners total; Pearsall get- ting all 8 points for the Hearts. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
The Grapevine Brings Forth a New Genius
EDITORS NOTE: A letter received in the Evening Mall, the name Ce the author is withheld at his request.

Dear Vim:
 During the past football season there has been many instances where people have claimed to have won gridiron prediction contests Here is a story of one Brass City boy who called weeks in advance the greatest upset of them. all the B. c. vs. Holy Cross game. Not only did he pick Holy Cross, but he almost hit the score on the nose Personally I think that this fan should receive our late but hearty congratulations.
 For weeks he sent his predictions into the Football Contest sponsored by Q certain Metropolitan daily with no apparent success. Then came the glad tidings. He won! He wonl! Tn the mail he received two tickets to the Dodgers vs. Giants contest at the Polo Grounds. This proved to be @ great reward for a very ardent grid fan, for he not only saw Q very interesting contest but he saw the great Mel Hein play his last game for the Giants.
 In case you haven't guessed the name of this lucky boy by now, his name is Joseph 0. Culotta, junior at Crosby high and star center Of the Sigma Phi basketballers of the Central "Y".
 Yours for fair play,
 .., AN ARDENT FAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
NORTH END ACES LEAD
 CLUB HOOP LEAGUE

4 correction in the standing and latest report of the North End Aces basketball activity in the Boys Club Victory League, Is reported to the effect that the Aces won a forfeit game last Monday from the Wells A. c. than nlasaA tlsa knkenks esd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
PIRATES AT MUNICE

Pittsburgh, Jan. 15.-(UP)-Presi- dent William E. Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball club ari- nounced today that Muncie, Ind. has been selected as the site of the Pirates 1943 spring training camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
ARMY SEEKS DUROCHER

New York, Jan. 14.-(UP)-Leo Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been ordered to take an Army physical examination in St. Louis within the next couple of weeks, Branch Hickey, Dodger presi- dent. announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
BISONS BLANK REDS 7-O

Bloomington. Ind. Jan. 15.-(UP) The Cincinnati Reds will pitch their 1943 spring baseball training camp at the University of Indiana, Fora G. Clevenger, University ath- letic director, said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
MTNs mI0H HONORs

Jacob Twersky. blind c. O. N. Y. wrestler, has been awarded the Key and Lock, presented annually Co the student most proficient tn gindias and athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Girls nos are being employed ln ono of New xorkn bowling alleys fo set up the nlns, duo to iho shortage eE Me1se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

were defeated. Ia to il. which was not . league game end does not count as a ioss in the standings.
 North End Aces and 9t. Thomas C. r. Q. were scheduled to meet this week in a game Co be played at the Pearl Street Community Hoana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

IT '.,.,''''''''.'''
 EDITORS NOTE: If MT. CuIlotta Is as good as you say, I am sure I would like to make Q deal with him. I hope he can play as good Q game of basket ball as he can draw conclusions.
 Do you know .,.............'?
 That FricR and Track that one and only comedy combine on ice will appear with the Tee FollieS at the New Haven Arena on February through 8th. They have made a rule, like many other top artists irl their profession, to make only one appearance at each show. Much to the booing of their public.
 The New Haven Eagles after a bad season, considering games won and the transportation situation, have decided to take the lead by dropping out of the league. Woe is me" "..............................!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Score at half time: ss. Peter and Paul 1G; Sacred Heart 5. Referee: Bill Derwin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29

. NEM SEN I5-5o-5W
Rig up. Elevation 4Osl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29

nevonian productions at a daptA OF
4ss5 feet has been found in Ram River
No. 2 well in Ram River hala In See.
l-37-llW5. Preparations are being maSie
to aeidixe. II was swabbed for a day
and then blown, showing q gas pres
sure Of 420 bbls., and 3 eolnmn Of
oil and a small quantity Of fFeah water
was shot up for IS feet. Russell V.
johnson, Calgary geOIOgist, spotted the
well and is in charge.
The DevOnian test in Turner Valaey
field is now at 94O6 feet, drilling Ia the
Banff shales below the Madison Line,
in the Carboniferous formation which
overlies the Devonian. The Banff ahales
should be around 700 feet thick.
Drilling in Turner Valley has dropped
off TO IA wells, making rigs available
for other prospecting.
1t has been revealed in the hoase Of
commons that Canada Is paying a sub
sidy averaging over $4,000, 600 q month
for oil imports An increase In price
of Turner Valley crude Of Is cents
per Dbl. becomes effective Tuesday,
June /, to encourage prOdactiOn but
it has been necessary to arrange a sub
sidy on the imported crude oils which
are essential to meet urgent asnands
in excess Of Turner Valleys immaAiate
prospective capacity. Considerable ell
is now coming to Alberta from WyOm-
ing, on which transportation charges
greatly increase the cost Of crude.
MeColl Frontenac is preparing to
drill a deep test in Bow Island field
in southern Alberta.
Phillips Petroleum Co. has sent men
to Alberta, bringing the number Of
major companies up to eight. o. H.
WhiteOmb of Phillips Pctroleum hand
department is now in Calgary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29
TRTGooD 0u~TRxBAL ESQ No. 4
Sc QEL GU1x Qa. 40 gW

Sc Sen swM 2a-395w
Completion, z-15-43. finch eemented
2s42; sunburst aand, 27s0. $50; mp
per Cut Bank, 2s2e -as9O; lower Cut
Bank, 2s90-2s05; Ellis, 1905. Total
depth, 2s2O; fluid level, 20O0 feet;
swabbed e22 bbl in 20ls hours; shot
with 200 qts nitro glycerin; fishing
for lost tools with cable tools.
TRI00oD ou~TRTBAL 22s NO. l.
Sc NEK sen 2S-S2-6w
Completion 5.I4-42. Finch at BOIL:
sunburst sand, sS45-sse0; upper Cut
Bank 2975-S0S7; lower Cat Bank,
3037-3052; Ellis BOSE; total depth,
1858. Fluid level 1899 It., swabbed
225 Dbl. in 16 hr. Shot with 20
quarts nitro glyeerin; cleaning out
20 IT. off bottom.
TRTGooD- TRIBAL 2s2 NO. p
Sc NwA SEX s0-a2-5w
Fishing 2760.
TRIGooD-TRTBAL 22e NO. s.
Sc SEX SEX 25-32-6w
Drilling 1925.
TRIGooD om-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. s.
Sc sWA sEM SO-s2-5w
Completion, 4-25-4s; finch cemented
at 1925; sunburst, 2s6s-ess0; upper
Cut Bank, 2o20-2o40, and 2e45-2e50;
lower Cut Bank (black charity, 2940-
2945 (between upper G. B. beds) /;
Ellis, 2s59; total depth, 29e9. Fluid
level, 1850; swabbed 100 bbl "a hrs. /;
shot, $50 qts. nitro glyeerin; pump
ing.