davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
LOS PATRONOS REND|RAN
INFORME La JUNTA DE-
PARA LA GUERRA
Sc Han Dejado de Extraer
Once MiIlones de Toneladas
de Carbon

WASHINGTON, JUNO 8.-Se
rompieron hoy las negociaciones
entire los patronos y Obreros de
las minas de carbon suave y ell
problema Sc pasara de nuevO a la
Junta de Labor para la Guerra.
Hablando por los ~patrOnos de
las minas del Sur de Appalachian,
Edward r. Burke manifesto que
parecia impossible llegar a un
acuerdo. "Informaremos manana
a la War Labor Board"
Burke habl6 tambien en- repre-
sentaci6n de los p~atronos del Nor
tie de Appalachian, presididos por
Charles O'Neil.
"No hay indicaciones de que los
mineros Sc propongan zanzibar o
modificar sus demandas." Lewis
demandaba un aumento de $500
por dfa, a modo de compensation
por los 90 minutes sin TRAFALGAR
directamente que los mineros pa
san bajo terra. Los ~patronos es-
timan que es razonable una COM
~pensaci6n por 48 minutes o sea ell
pago de un peso. Lewis hizo una
contraproposici6n de $3.50 y los
patronos la r%echazaron.
Ell secretario Ickes manifesto
hoy que las dos recientes huelgas
han costado a la naci6n 100000
de toneladas de carbon.
Sc opone hoy Ell senado a la
"legalizaci6n" de las huelgas en-
industries operadas por ell gobier-
no., bajo la clausula de 80 dias de
"enfriamiento" antes de que ell
trabajo pueda ser p~aralizado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
NUEVO M|N|STRO DE la
GOBERNAC|ON EN- CHILE
SANTIAGO, JUNO g. Ell

SANTIAGO, JUNO g. FL
presidente Juan Antonio
Rios nombro hoy ministro
del interior al vicealmirante
Julio Allard Pinto.
La cartera de Defensa Sc
confio al general Oscar Es-
cudero, jefe de estado mayor
del ejercito.
Cinco de los ministries re-
nunciantes fueron nombra-
dos de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
.REGRESO De AFRICA
Ell GRAIL. MARSHALL

WASHINGTON, JUNO g. FL
general George C. Marshall, jefe
de estado mayor del ejercito de
los Estados Unidos, que acompa-
nara a Winston Churchill hasta
Africa, regres6 aver a esta CAPT
tai.
Horas antes habfa co~nferencia-
do con ell presidente Roosevelt Ell
segundO jefe del estado mayor,
teniente general Joseph 7. McNar-
ney.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
'LOS MINEROS VOLVERON
Al TRABA no

WASHINGTON, JUNO 8.-Casi
todos los mineros de la naci6n vol
vieron aver al trabajo bajo otra
tregua de dos semanas concedida
por John l.. Lewis.
Las discusiones colectivas Sc ini-
ciaron de nuevo y entire los patro-
nos mineros parecen haber ocu-
rrido algunas disensiones.
AL mismo tempo anuncio ell Sc
nador Connally, de Texas, que la
ley contra las huelgas Sc aprobara
antes del dfa 20, fecha en- que ex-
pira la tregua de Lewis.
En- ell estado de Kentucky solo
han vuelto a sus labores, en- Al
minas, unos 1000 hombree, POGO
mas de la mitad de los obreros que
Sc venian utilizando.
Seis minas de Ohio permanecen
cerradas y los lfderes obreros sos
tienen que los trabajadores estan
indignados con la War Labor
Board.
Una de las minas de la zona de
Pittsburgh, situada en- Houston,
no pudO f~uncionar.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Sc AHORCO UN SOLDADO

Anoche, en- una casa DE nues
pedes situada en- ell 800 de Ia cane
de lack, ell sOldadO LOnnle 'Onn'
son de- IS amos de edad, tuvo un
dispusto con su espOsa, wan,
Johnson. de 80, y Sc quito la vida.
Para realizar su prOposito Sc
ahorc6 con Ia ayuda de un cintu-
ron.
La mujer encOntr6 ell cadaVer y
di6 aviso a Ia policia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
N PARA ROOSEVELT

BoGOTA, Colombia, JUNO g.
"Por indicaciones del Presidente
Anastasio Somoza, inici6se una
subscription p6blica en- Managua
para levantarle un monumentO al
Presidente Roosevelt, en- reconOci-
miento de sus labores en- pro de
los obreros y De la democratic"
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
FL TEMPO

.yI. las oeasiOnales para la tar
aiDi, rv'ne de hoy. Temperate
"a a las 3 de la madru-
Ia 'l'a' mahana, a las Gle
Sale ;, 'sIa a Ia 1:2S a. m.
h, 'S Ia a las 5:s2 a. m. y Sc
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
e%rumpidaS las NegOGaciOnes Entire ObrerC y PatrOnOS Minr@
|RTO Ell PRIMER MINISTRO
|CLES EN- LA CAMARA DE LOS
COMUNES
oTRA vEz LA IsLA DE PANTELLERIA

NDRES, JUNO o'-El primer
Ero Winston Churchill, que
de regresar de Estados Uni
81 Norte de Africa, habl6
Ia camara de los comunes
a entender que sc aproxima
Ia. pOr parte de los Aliados,
mar ofensivas de gran en-
dura en- Europa.
meti6 que la guerra aerea
intensificada y expreso la
lnza de que la amenaza de
submarines enemigos esta
r~apidamente dominada.
palabras del jefe del go
J, muy mesuradas, hacen
al pdblico que ell nuevo fren-
n anunciado y solicitado, Sc
en- este verano y tai como
lea ell gobierno de Mosc1.
prchill estima que seria una
equivocaci6n caer en- ell ex-
de cOnfianza, por cuanto ell
! Ia guerra no esta a la vista
sera facil conquistar la VIC
% saber, con palabras claras,
Fn Washington Sc aprobaron
IS para lamar los mas formi-
IS y violentos ataques contra
E y Sc refirio a las operacio-
tendencies en- ell teatro euro
ae Ia guerra.
Is planes abarcan todos los
EtOs de la guerra global y las
Is, particularmente las del
|e de Africa. estan ansiosas de
batir.
ludi6 a la victoria en- Tunicia
} unO de los mas grandes de-
les militares del enemigo y
no abrigaba dudas sobre que
p tenia la esperanto de que
elercito de Africa resistiese
, ell mes de agosto.
ada podra detener a Inglate-
EStados Unidos y la Russia
Jet en- ell empeno de realizar Ia
pleta destruction de nuestros
Algos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desde
ademas de utilizar otros
los.
as taerzas aliadas de aviaci6n
'entradas en- Africa lanzaron
IN dlluvio de bombas sobre Ia
De Pantelleria, ell basti6n de
'elensa italiana en- ell Medite-
leo.
sfroJaron aver las bombas,
luertes escuadrillas, desde una
ia de 1000 pies.
'D'e aparatos del enemigo fue-
ioauoS cuando intentaron
', ~ las "ondas" de ataque.
Ailados perdieron dos maqui-
,s!ila tambien recibio una
,,lSOle "raci6n de bombas"
a'fas de la tarde.
iparon en- los ataques
'S c~uatrimotores, bimotores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Rangers Routed
byBOStOn Bruins:
BlackhawkS Tied
BY United Press

The Boston Bruins increased their
National league hockey lead to four
points Sunday night by trouncing
the Rangers, To before crowd Of
Is, POI at New York.
The Bruins tailed in every per-
iod, topping their assault on Billy
Beveridge, former Montreal Maroon
playing his second game as the Ran
ger goalie, with a four-goal surge In
the second session.
Buzz Boil scored two goals for
the Bruins while Bill Cowley tailed
one and handed out three assists.
Clint Smith and Scotty Cameron
scored the Rangers goals. Not q
single penalty was melted out in the
entire contest.
Close One
The birthplace Montreal Cana
diens shaded the Red Wings, AS at
Detroit before 1888 fans. It was
Detroit's first defeat In eight starts
and Montreals first win over the
wings this season. Buddy O'Con-
nor's goal. at $3.50 of the third per-
iod provided the winning edge for
Montreal.
All Even
The Toronto Maple Leafs came
from behind with a pair of goals
in the last period to earn a 3-3 tie
with the Blackhawks at Chicago.
Babe Pratt Tailed the first Toronto
goal in that session at 1920 on a
pass from Bill Taylor and Sweeney
Schriner notched the equalizer on
a double pass from Lorne Carr and
Mel Hill at 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
BOFFALOCLIMBSIN
A. |. HOCKEY LOOP
Bisons Only 3 Points Be-
hind Leading Hershey
Bears; Caps Lose 6-2
BY United Press

The Buffalo Bisons moved to with
in three points Of the idle pace-set-
ting Hershey Bears in the American
Hockey League by scoring a ga over
time victory over the Reds at Provi-
dence.
Make Benefits goal at 400 Of
the overtime session provided the
Bisons with their 21st win Of the
season, They have registered only
five ties while the Bears have won
81 and tied eight. Providence led,
AZ, going into the final period but
goals by Maury Rimstad and Bill
summerhill tied the count for Buff
falo.
Cleveland bounced into q tie for
fifth place with Indianapolis by
scoring in every period to defeat
the Caps, SO. Les Cunningham and
Norm Locking each scored q pair of
goals for the Barons, who tailed
twice In the first period, once in the
second and three times in the final
session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Willie Pep To Box In
Boston Next Month

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 1.-(UP)-
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep New York edition., the hot
test fighter in the business. viii
night at Boston Thursday, Feb. II,
1t was disclosed here today.
Pops opponent was not named BY
Manager Lou Viscusi, who said the
Boston show would be staged by
Promoter Eddie Mack.
There was some talk that Pen
would meet Beau Jack, lightweight
champion recognized in New York.
sometime in March. Manager Wis
cusi said negotiations were In the
preliminary stage.
Hundreds Of offers are coming in
from all over the country for Pep,
Viscusi said. One Of the proposals
came from Promoter Larry Atkins
Of Cleveland, who wants Pep to
fight joey Perone there.
Pep returned here over the week.
end after trimming Allie stolz. New
Jersey lightweight. IN a l0-round
bout at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Transporting
World

BY
JOHN A. cLUNEY

Monday Sports Wash
Harry address the
d $4,000 in Bonds for the gloves used BY Harford Willie Pep
Allie soz around last week Friday In all there sl73eoO
nit Waite White Plains
WAACS audience Of
Waite Al-Amecan oobaler from
past selling very
with aircraft WASP brooded
his friend much that he decided get out and do something worth
Nnlie
WV WV
Papa rapaleo friendly Pep Hartford hottest
fighter in the ring today visited bit with party of Waerbuians
the home after seeing Pep paste stolz to eewe
win tell you very boy
himself Of his 5000 boxing and beating Chaky Wright
the worlds championship and though married brings the
bigger neghborhood kids Just for the fun" Of fighting Only
Whites threat to leave home his parents forbade him
Willie Just past co. has made things
home taken everything
Ulcers and good doctor doing his best for that situation
Series Of six articles coming Choynsk
died recently reading
pictures Joe spotted JJJeries 30 pounds held him
10 round DRAW
WV
Latest thing downtown DUBONNEr
necd with the Bank establishment
Know and like the genial Rocco New Ravens Colonel Lip
rhe which
80 people Mickey Famget brother
passing out the Corona from Naples It's another boy with mother
end babe doing well at st. Mrys State Police
Hickey and Atkins Of Hartford
bout last Friday MSc; bidding during
e. m s e ons o y worn ,n Dy winner KID
Vim be- po--'N' " '' ''A' ~" ~ '''A
FLASH waebrys delegation Baseball Writers
HAS A. M miss to read all about the party
4 u the Monday papers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Naugatuck ZephyrS
DUPONT ClubberS

In the roughtest, hardest fought
game of the season by the Boys
Club Varsity suffered their first loss
Of the season to the Naugatuck
zephyrs 43 to "a. Referee Longo had
his hands full in this contest mark
ed by Is called personal fouls.
Height and experience proved too
much for the club five which traile6
the Zephyrs most of the way by a
few points. The Clubbers held a
three point lead late in the second
period.
At half time Naugatuck led 20 to
Is. At the end OF the third period
the score read 20 to IS. Marano
and Schnell paced the visitors with
II and 8 points respectively, but
Duglecki Of the Boys Club was
nigh man in the game with le
markers.
Next week the Varsity meets the
Army Air Corps team from Bradley
Field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

can, I'll pay for 1t. If you can't
you'll at least have to pay for the
rental and moveage."
TOOts Lost
For $3.50 cash Shor had a piano
moved Immediately from a nearby
store. And Councilman played-mag-
nificently. The better he played the
lower poor Toots sank with his
brandy on the bar.
II couldn't afford that piano
then" said Toots. "EIe fooled me.
Honestly.( ] didn't think he could
play. But things started picking up
after that. I think 1t was the first
bet I ever lost that brought. me good
luck. And I've been dom swell ever
since. ....
"The only rouble is now that the
Vanderbilts and the Hollywood peo-
pie want to bet with me, and I
won't. I'm afraid Of those amateurs.
Besides, I wouldn't get the same
kick out Of clipping one Of them as
I do when prove a sports writer
he's wrong and nail him to the bar
for ten bucks and watch him
squirm."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
REESE Gone And
SET
FOR ARMY EXAM
Montreal Club, Brooklyn
Farm Also Hit BY Calls
to Armed Services
RY PAUL sCHEFFErs

oh EAOA 6ChEEEEL6
United Press staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. / --(UP)-- The
Brooklyn Dodgers and PHILADELPHIA
Phils hit the baseball headlines sic
simultaneously today, the F1atbushers
beginning an all-out campaign to
rebuild their tattered infeld and
the up-for-sale National league
tail-enders moving close to q solu-
ton Of their current financial
plight. I Z.
The Dodgers are q team without
an infield. Loss Of talented little.
Pee Wee Reese who enlisted in the
Navy at Louisville Saturday left the
club with five infielders on the res,
serve list but only one Is scheduled
to report for l943.
Maybe
Manager Leo Durocher, logical
substitute for Reese, Is momentarily
expecting to undergo his draft
boards physical examination -regu..
lar preliminary to Redistribution.
Inability to obtain enough help to
run their ranches will keep First,
Baseman Dolph Camilli and Third
Stacker Arky Vaughan based In
California when the season begins.
Life as a Sacramento, Calf, flre.
man appeals so much to Utility Tils
fielder Alex Kanporis that he viii
forego returning to the Dodgers
leaving Second Baseman Billy Her
man as the only infielder definitely
slated to return to competition this
year.
Eighteen men, including Reese.
have carried the Dodgers pennantl
hopes into the services with them.
Brooklyn stock has plummeted with
the loss Of such key performers az
Outflelders Pete Reiser, Don Pad-I
gett and Johnny Rizzo; Infielders
Reese, Lew Riggs and Harry Lava
getto and Pitchers Larry French
and Hugh Casey.
The natural flow Of requirements.
expected from the Dodgers Nom
treal farm club in the International
league, has been wiped out by calls
to service. Infielders Les Burge,
Stan Rojek and Claude Corbitt;
Outfelder Jack Graham; Catchers
Cliff Dapper and Herman Franks
and Pitchers AL Fazone, Tom Drake
and Joe Hatton have all answered
the call to colors.
The Phils always are in q bad
way for playing talent ut their am
nual last-place finish has brought
the club into desperate, financial
straits where only help from the
National league itself may present
q solution.
Major league magnates will gather
herer for the goth annual Baseball
writers diner Of the New York
chapter on Feb. but National
league owners will get down to seri-
GUS business two days later.
Job for Terry
Programmed as the regular spring
schedule meeting, the annual con-
fab will have little to do with the
playing dates since that task Is now
handled by the respective league
presidents. The senior league own
ers are now reported close to a de1-
mite decision on whether to allow
the Pills to be operated by Presi-
dent Gerry Nugent or to run the
franchise themselves.
II the league does not take over
execution Of the franchise, 1t IS 81.
most certain that Bill Terry. former
first basemarl, manager and front.
ONCE executive of the New York
Giants, will be given the job Of res
directing the Phils into o profitable
enterprise. *
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Waterbury YMCA
Badminton Squads
Won 2 Tests Sunday

Both Waterbury YMCA badmin-
ton squads, playing out Of town at
New Haven and Bristol returned
victorious Sunday In southern CEN
trail competition of the state league.
At the New Haven Lawn Club, the
Waterburians were easy winners in
matches 6 to /; while 1t was much
closer at Bristol 4-3, the "B" team
from the Brass City winning the
southern sectional title and will now
prepare to compete with the north
ern section winners in the state
meet, as soon as the opponents are
determined. Scores:
Glass A
Singles: William Spearrin (W)
defeated D. Brown. 1910, 1912;
Edward Readel (W) defeated w.
Bronson, 15-5, 1875, 1877. Doubles:
Spearrin and Post (W) defeated
Evans and Bronson, 1873, 1918:
Newberry and Wright (W) defeated
Evans and Sargent, 1912, 1912:
Post and Wright (W) defeated Sar-
gent and Moffitt. 1873. 1873: Brown
and Montgomery (NH) defeated
Newberry and Rimony, 1910. 1918;
Montgomery and Moffitt defeated
Readel and Rimony, 1873, 1913.
Glass b
Singles: Selens (WD defeated
Sharp, 1872. 1874: Galgot (W) de-
feated Brown. l5-2, 1870.
Doubles: Davenport and Worthen
(Bl defeated Galgot and Selens.
i5-7, i0-i5. 1874: TIA and Sullivan
(W) defeated Allen and stahl. IS
II, ISL; sullivan and Lintner (Wl
defeated Davenport and Hatch, IS
10, 9-l5; Allen and Brown (B) de-
feated Tata and Moore, 1915. Is
-: Stahl and Worthene(B) defeat
ed Lintner and Moore, 16-il, 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
HI.Y BASKETBALL

The Lancers and Engineers win
meet tonight IN the Hi-Y League
basketball game At $50 o'clock IL
the Central ~" gym.
Both these teams met In tire finals
Of the Christmas vacation tonEna
ment with the Engineering winning.
The present standings IN the league
show tAo LAncers in Tire lead with
Epsilon. the contest should BE- q
real flghi,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
AM. FASTNER
CAMPRrI J.. FORDHAM
RUNNER, JOINS u. S. N.

New York, Feb. i.-(UP)-The
Nnfdham mile relay team that set
metropolitan AAU championship
record OF three minutes. at Sec
ads several days. ago. was minus
anchor man - Johnny Camp
n - today.
iCamphelI who enlisted IN the
aqy WI Reserve last year. re-
4Iled 10 the Midshlpmen's Train
us school at Notre Dame yesteF-
'e EOn the icoA 00o-yaFd indoor
N4mplonHhlp m lDti and iel7 and
'5 te0.yard outdoor title IN 1871
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
JERSEY BOOKSELLER
SPEEDSKATING KING

Schenectady, N. Y, Feb. 1.--(UP)
The senior mems title of the New
York state speed skating champion
ships belonged to Dick Werner, 28-
year-old food salesman Of Paterson,
N. j., today. Werner won the Mid
die Atlantic States crown last week
at Newburgh, N. Y.
Werner annexed a title winning
total of 70 points by winning the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

44O-yard event and placing second
In the 22O and $50 yesterday. Bob
jain Of Cresskill, N. j., was second
with so points and Bud Handlan Of
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, third with
40. u
Carmelita Landry Of <Fitchburg,
Mass, national women's champion,
scored clean sweep OF three senior
women's events to total a perfect 80
points. Beatrice Ainann OF Hart
ford, Conn.,, was second and Mrs.
Bessie Douglas Of Chicago, third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
BIGGEST RAcE HORSE

Mine Finder. . .ar-oid colt by
Discovery, probably Is the tallest,
strongest and heaviest Of al
thof0ughbreds IN training. We
stands II hands and weighs i.20o
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

This weeks games: Tuesday -
Cleveland at Hershey; Wednesday,
Hershey at Cleveland; Thursday -
Pittsburgh at Washington, Provi-
dence at Buffalo; Saturday-Buffalo
at Washington, Hershey at Pitts
burgh; Sunday-C Cleveland at Prov
idence; Hershey at indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

Inc EnkcofB Will nolu q meeting
at 7 p. m. All members are request.
ed 10 attend.
The T-C-A win meet the Robins
In q preliminary at TOO p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

Only five per cent OF Tire hlgh
schools IN the United States have
given 10 fotbaii. although there has
been q wartime reduction OF 70
PER cent IA their coaching person.
rel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
BROKE II RECORDS

dundar Hagg. Swedish distance
runner. q credited with breaking II
world records from OFle mile 70 5000
meters last season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
ENKCORS, ACES in
HOOP GAME TONIGHT

The Boys Club Enchors. runner
up to the North End Aces in the
first round play of the Victory
League will clash tonight at 8 p. m.
in a game which should be a thrill
Ter all the way. In the first round
the Aces won over the Enkcors by
forfeit, then the Enkcors played the
North Enders in a non-league tussle
topping them by two hoops.
The Aces and Enkcors win show
the following lineups.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

Bishop Francis Donahue engages
n q daily badmlntOn agf6 handbaii
workout ~ the New YORK Athletic
Club and e quite expert 81 both.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ny Unliad Praasl

my United SFoael
Western Kentucky state 90. 81.
Bonnyenture ~.
vuitee Aircraft 81. Pelitas Mex
icol 70.
NIaaara ~. canlAlus IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Tech Toppled
Easy For Big Red

Bouncing back from two or three
defeats that had its championship
hopes sagging in the middle, Tor
rington Highs hoopsters added VIII
by to Its list Of victims Saturday
night, So to 10 at Torrington. The
win put Torrington right Tin there"
just half q game short Of the lead
ing Warren Harding team Of
Bridgeport. In the last half, Tor
rington scored 81 points. It was 1910
at the end Of the first period; Cen
ter Sam Ponzi winding UP with "a
points for the evening.
TnnrANN mtOm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

Hol 4 single player Of the iS-man
thnll squad " West TeHaf
Is College u unaoF ak feet enc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

stain Is cot tie real name II
tie Soviet ruler He adopted Il
aeFefai years go, and u means
aaieel#.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

aVtdiS s.,.ss 10
score at half time: Commercial is
Leavenworth 2. Referee: Santopie-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
ANALYSIS FUND
30 WILING MEET
Melted S333.62
Bridgeport iGrIs Won;
MarinelIi ; Peters Doubles
Tea Best

Though Its co-sponsor, Sam Sena,
was somewhat disappointed because
the $500 mark was not reached in
the fourth annual bowling carnival
at the Sena Recreation, for the In
fantile Paralysis Fund, consensus Of
opinion last Saturday was that, in
getting $333.62 he did well enough
under the circumstances as the to-
tai for the four years Of the car
nival to date, has averaged close to
$500 each year; or actually $1,136.22
Two excellent doubles matches
were presented Saturday In addition
to the open bowling, fans getting
"kick" from the really Of the W1CC
Bridgeport Girls team Of Alice
DLugo and Millie Leonard, who
were 81 pins down" to win by 26
pins from the local team of Mrs.
Mary Sweeney Laden and Mrs.
Alice Mikolsky Bartolini.
LayOff Helped
Eddie Marinelli, who has done lit
tie bowling this season, led the
mems double match with a 400 as
he hooked up with Harry Peters TO
defeat George Simpson and Mike
Sharon 1872 to 7S7. Thomas ]. Cas-
sidy and Attorney Frank Mcdonald
co-chairman Of the local Infantile
Paralysis Fund Campaign rolled a
few strings with Bill Derwin and
Rocco Mara during the afternoon.
Mr.. Sena, the local sportswriters
and ticket committee expressed
gratitude to those who saw At to
patronize the worthy event to pur-
chase Of tickets or actual participa-
ton in the bowling. Scores:
wICC GIRLS
Alice D'Lugo .... 1873 "a 153- 1856
Mildred Leonard 102 100 1873 $40
&C., s- e. -
Totals ...... 240 1914 ISL It's
sENA GIRLS
Alice Bartolini =. 204 1913 92- 329
Mary Laden -. 126 1913 1906 $50
- - - -
Totals .,...... 230 261 1873 $50
MEMS MATCH
Ed Marlnelli .... Ill 1874 1877 402
Harry Peters .... Ill 1872 1877 $50
-
Totals ........ 222 276 264-- 762
Mike Sharon go. 119 115 lis 34a
George Simpson ~ 151 1875 3SS
-
Totals ........ 231 266 $40 737
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Conn ,,erclal

1olaiS $50 .s'.Ss II
Score at half time: Torrlngton 10
Wildly z. Referee: Coyle.