davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
ROBSON JOINING
MEN in SERVICE
Executive of White Cross
Organization Granted
Leave of Absence

New Haven, July 2-For the Sec
ond time in little more than a year,
the executive head of the non profit
White Cross, the Connecticut Plan
For Hospital Care, Inc. is going off
to War. William Robson, acting
general manager since general man
ager Robert Parnall entered the
Army in May 1912, will enter the
Armed Forces on July 6, It was an
nounced today by Harry B. Ken
nedy, president of the Plan.
Robson has been connected with
the White Cross since 1887. He was
formerly assistant director of the
Syracuse, N. Y. Hospital Service
Plan, and was actively in charge of
the White Cross development pro-
gram in Connecticut, serving in the
Waterbury, Hartford and New Hay
en- areas before his appointment as
acting general manager.
In announcing Robson's depart
ure, President Kennedy said 1.-THE
Plans value IS health agency has
been forcefully demonstrated dur
ing the past one and one-haf years
and although many war time prob
lens have been encountered it is
good to report that White Cross is
now serving over 100000 Connect
cut people-the largest membership
in it's i1istory-and is also in an ex-
cellent financial condition"
Charles H. Holt, now assistant
general manager, will take over
Robson's duties as acting general
manager. Holt was for eight years
the general auditor of the South
ern New England Telephone Co.,
previous to his retirement from
that position last year. MIR. Holt
will bring to his new position life
long background of business eXper-
fence and a thorough knowledge of
White Cross operation, which COM
bine to make him exceptionally well
fitted to take over wartime opera
ton of the Plan" President Ken
needy said.
10th Parnall and F. bson are on
leave of absence from their Plan
posts, and are expected to return at
the close of hostilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


will valid throughout tne
follows: 90
July IL; "S", July 49,
PROCEssED FOODS
Blue "K" will July T. Blue IN -
through Aug. T.
CEILING PRICES
The prices of food commodities
nth ration board Inconsistencies should be
o of the ration board.
Coupon in force through Oct 81
valid for pound of coffee through July 81 stamp
will effect from July % to Aug H.
SUGAR
Coupon /, pounds through August Is
I'VE POUNDS OF sugar
canning purposes will effect until Oct 81 Additional
will be issued at the ration
canning registration each Tuesday from $3.50
a.. 4:30
driving Is banned
B. and "c valid for two and nall gallons
valid three gallons but
through July period twice the previous
inspections by Aug 81, and "a
holders by Sept 80.
oil will be mailed by the local ration
the old issuance will be valid through Sept &c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
UNION SERVICES
SUNDAY MORNING
Rev. Thos. Leroy Crosby
of Manchester to Preach
Sermon

South Federated Church as well
as First Church will unite for the
Union Service at the Second Con-
gregational Church OH Sunday morn
ing, July 4, at 1920 a. M, when the
preacher will be the Reverend
Thomas Leroy Crosby of the First
Congregational Church of Manches-
ter, New Hampshire. His topic will
be Let the Church Lead Rev. M.
Webb Wright of the South FEEDER
ated Church will assist in the serv-
ice. Mr.. Crosby was for some seven
years the pastor Of the South Fed
Grated Church here in Waterbury.
Mr.. Crosby was the Conference
preacher at the 1913 meeting of the
gregational-Christian Churches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

honored and a headache to show
for the long and one-sided battle
with the wolf that has been going
on ever since the landing of the Pill
grim Fathers.
Put our national debt and the
total cost of the war Gnclude the
whole worlds expenses and those of
the last war if it pleases you," he
continues, against the wealth that
lies in and on the ground of the
United States and Alaska, and our
obligations would look like the Sum-
day school collection plate of the
SWampland Church on bad day."
The total gross debt of the United
States, including guaranteed obliga-
tons, was $40, 304 ,018,663.51 as of
June last. This Sunday school
collection" as Ickes terms it, repre-
sents only 1T per cent of his in
ventory value of our country's
wealth.
Here are our total physical assets,
as reported by Ickes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
WINDFALL FROM HOBBIES

Tulare, Cal. (UP)-Oscar Nelson,
Tulare County Hospital cook, is
collector of rare cookbooks. His son
is a collector Of rare postage stamps.
The latter promises to be the most
remunerative hobby. Nelson turned
over to his son some stamps he
found in an old cookbook. The son
has accepted an option from a Los
Angeles Philatelist of $12,500 for one
old British colonial stamp amongst
thost found in the cookbook, but is
holding out for the catalogue price
of $4,000 if the stamp proves au-
thenic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Presides Here

pointment of Richard Rapport for
the post was confirmed. Mr.. Rap
port yesterday succeeded Mr.. Perry
as state bank commissioner.
Similar sessions were held in four
other cities where Mr.. Perry served
in connection with receiVerships.
Judge DAILY presided at all, starting
in Hartford yesterday morning and
then travelling to MiddletoWn, New
Haven, Bridgeport, and Waterbury.
The unusual proceedings were to
arrange when it was ruled necessary
to recognize the new receiver in
the court of each city where the
banks involved are located James
E. Mcknight, who yesterday assunl-
ed duties as clerk of the superior
court, served in his new capacity
for the first time at the bank
hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

membership since he went TO the
church. At the Easter Communion
rs new members were received. The
First Church, Manchester, Is one Of
the leading Congregational churches
in northern New England. Mr..
Crosby did graduate work at the
Yale Divinity School and the Lon
don School of Economics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
MOSAIC GLAsswORK DOME

Chicago. - UU.P) - One of the
most intricate examples of mosaic
glass-work in this country is the
Tiffany Dome of the Chicago's fam
GUS store, Marshall Field and Com
pany. Approximately 100000 sep
arate pieces of glass were set to-
gether in the dome, first ever built
of Indecent glass. Fifty glass ex-
perts, under the direction of Louis
Tiffany, took a year and half to
complete the dome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
RAPPORT NAMED
BANK RECEIVER
Succeeds W. Perry Also
as State Commissioner:
Maloney Resigns

Judge Edward j. DAILY of Hart
ford came to Waterbury yesterday
afternoon for a special session of
superior court where the resigna-
ton of Walter Perry as successor
receiver of the Merchants Trust
Company was accepted and ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
BRIDGEPORT PLANT
TO RECEIVE RAISES

Boston, July 2. - CUP - The
New England War Labor Board to-
day ordered a general wage increase
for workers at the jenkins Bros,
Inc, plant of Bridgeport, Conn.
The order was in partial settle
ment of dispute between the COM
pany and the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers
(CIO). The board ordered five
cent-an- hour increase to all workers
retroactiv to November II last.
The WLB also recommended that
the company and union revise job
classification rates by negotiation
within 80 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Walter Wirlclleu
In NezV York

Those German spies caught on
Staten Island pleaded guilty so fast
they didn't give some Congressional
admirers chance to claim they
were just protecting America
Joan Tompkins (Mrs. Bruce Mac
F'arlane), newest recruit to CBSoap
operas, was summoned for her first
radio role six years after being
auditioned! Jack Durant Sus-
poets that No. Is shoe coupons are
being counterfeited. A fellow Of
fered him dozen for S.
Johnny Mercer, whose hits include
"Old Black Magic" blues in the
Night" etc., has a favorite song.
His own, THE Nod Away Road"
his biggest flop Chaplin sure
is getting bad press. What'd
he ever say in favor of The New
Deal?
Fort Clusters company comman-
der, ironically enough, is full
blooded Indian u. March of Times
latest, Inside Fascist Spain,
makes audiences wonder why the
State Dept plays ball with Franco
:. Cole Porters' show for M. Todd
has had its name changed to "Mexi-
can Hayride' Powers newest
locker is Elaine Ward of Dallas
first time in The Big Town o..
James Cromwell's new business
"De-inking" all the paper used at
the Pentagon Bldg. Washington
Secret papers no longer are burned
but de-inked New York'S new
boss of Alcoholic Beverage Control
is former G-man Road shows
are cleaning up according to George
White, the Scandals producer =.
Permission for Kate Smith to sing
God Bless America" in This Is
the Army" cost Warmers $4,000
The Boy and Girl Scouts get
that songs royalties, $4,000 to
date.
George Lait, the ms correspon-
dent, says there is little love lost
between King Farouk of Egypt and
the British High Commissioner
They needle each other often
One day the Commissioner remarked
to the King that man hasn't proved
his mettle until he has shot a lion
Farouk proceeded to the Cairo
ZOO and shot seven!
In Cleveland an America First
crowd gathered for a few "patri-
otto" talks by Congressman Glare
Hoffman and Gerald L. K. Smith
the rabble-LouSer They all
got really cozy and decided to vote
on possibilities for 1914 Sena-
tor Taft led the list with 1877
Governor Bricker drew LOG
Dewey got Sc and Willkie one.
Must have been an American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

benefits, however, still get something
from those workers at Higgins. They
get the glow that comes with know
ing they aren't forgotten back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Higgins Workers Give Half Hour
Each Week For Men Over There

New Orleans La-(UP)-Maybe this will make them lee oete
those kids They must get little SICK OF eaos aoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Birmingham, England, police are
fighting an epidemic" Of baby
buggy thefts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Paraguay is trying to start its
own production of motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
GIRLS
FOR WRAPPING BUTTER
H-atrice Crssnsry. 2o'o Howard s'-aa.
ucrs
GIRIS



GIRLS OVER 80
woNFN NuT OVER ~
For tight agreeable work ~ frut fac
or east side south 90 pHd, Baker CAT
rus CAL IN person ~ ts9t frs~t'
N p ~ Or 20 n
GIRL OR woMAN- Hoassvors 5--7cn
PAY MONDAY evening THu-sdsyv SUNDAYS
OF private room Dawson 1872
ofRIs-For genera ofhte work one e-o
ear tyre preferred STATE salary 80
p.oted Address Detroit limos 8oN
A-itoe
CIRL-Ceneral homework. private r.o'a.
bath radio ~ laundry sfsftt cooking
sood pay. Jnvsrsiis 5-lsiS. lsi'3
HoeelhNh
GIRL for special office Vork good error.
turiy prefer SOMEONE nefpean lt ana
40. Cal Mr. Wiegard PreEs STADIUM.
cherry s7eo for sppo'n'rn'n'
GIRLS for soda fountain srreuercs NM
necessary vii traln good vases. Hotel
Fort Wayne, Pharmacy 2pnl case.
GIRL FOR houssvors sss nishts m
lsundry Tryersity d-3sss. 1929
Pennington Drive
GIRL~-sensraI homework no cooking
good wages, pleasant home ToNrsrni'
ClhIE NN'fF fNI NF NoK' i|Fff
penercs unnecessary. New Wa Lsun-
DRY 225o 10 Ma
Girl FOR GENERA so CoOkISg.
40 WASHING GOOD NAGEs Us
i-eae8
GIRLS For lsnn1ry work good usEss.
-Four Hour Laundry. 2aoi NcodRsrd.
GIRL or vomsn. sNpe1ene"a. r.F ~ 9a-t
tine. 1905 chovn. IcNoarn oregon
Oooo
GIRL OR LADY Care ~ small boy start
: 30 p m 52S6 Harding upper. rear
GIRL for mange work steady work good
paw Smith Laundry 7eit ~oodVsrd
Cru v For general email nstE stay
nights. uN. 3-eosa
UsEWORK-Genersl small home on
one floor. ANAL family no cooking
stay. 81. University l-h2oi
HoUsEwoRK General experienced four
adults stay niEhts. Crosse Poin'e
Tuxedo 2-sesi
sEWoRK-Fxpertnes n cooking
private room. SIS. ToVnsend s-II70.
2o5s Calvert
HoUsEWoRk--No lsundry oTn room
stay nights. Excellent pay. University
HoCsfwoRK. GENERAL no ooosine
no laundry; say, SIS Hog5rth oi0T
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Brilliant Pin Shows Planned
ToE EmbeIIish Bond Tournev

Some Of the best bowling shows in
recent years are being planned to
embellish The Stars War bond
tournament slated from December
through January 9. In these will be
followed the plan so successfully
effected by Arville Ebersole, Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
live wire, of auctioning pins auto
graphed by notables. Ebersole in
this manner has sold many thou
sands of dollars worth of bonds
from New England to Florida. War
heroes present in Washington will
take part in some of the programs
For the sixth time this season
Washington bowlers failed in their
attempt to win a major duckpin
tournament when Teddy Weinberger
OF Baltimore posted a score of 1,OO2
to cop the 10th annual Ray Won
oreele championship from a field
OF "a other leading Eastern and
Southern pinmen in the Oriole City
yesterday.
His victory gave Baltimore sharp
shooters their fifth win in the six
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
sanctioned events staged In Middle
Atlantic territory this season. His
prize was $l25.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Titles Taken by Cody,
HoNejo in Seasons
Last Horse Show
By LARRY LAWRENCE

IN tne last OF series OF shows
held yesterday at the North End
two locally-owned horses got cham
pionship awards. c. w. Hudson &
Cody, with IS points, won in
the jumper division and Frances
Krause's Hollejo, with 8 points, took
the hunter tricolor.
Plotting both the champion Jumper
and reserve was Sam Nash, who
rode Cody to win in the touch -and-
out and guided Howard Miles
Sinner around twisting course to
take the handy jumper. Tied with
"a points for jumper reserve was
Capt. Alvin I. Kay's Applejack, rid
den by Mrs. Gardner Hallman, who
lost in the jumpoff.
U. S. Randle's Gee Ray Bee, rid
den by Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, was a
close second for hunter champion
ship honors. having 13 points, with
wins in both the women's hunter
and hack and hunter. Hollejo, rid
den by his owner. made his most
Impressive showings in the working
hunter and the handy hunter, tax
Ing the blue in each event.
Otto Furr judged the hunter
classes and Mrs. Cy Cummings and
Jack Raffley selected the winners in
the jumper events.
-, Ffve-eaited saddle horses-Won by
g. afnf MotssS spns nev Hi th,d d seond
ara Eneland's Highland Lad. fourth Mr.
sagey's Moon Golden. '"'
second Frances D kkaaaes kraSses Gie Hesio. ssy
third third Howard Miles Sinner; fourth. Ran
Hack and hunter-won by Gee Raw Bee;
second second Claws; third. Hollejo; fourth,
w W,a1Empp.won ,ap BY Capt Alvin I. K.ys
kay's Smacko: fourth. Claws. =
fo,ri, fssttA Jglsn,s Gray Lark: third, Claws
Touch and out--won by c. W. Hudson's
Cody second, Dick loves Queen Bee;
'h1sn, w. SINNER; fourth Gray Lark:
second; Hollejo: third, Capt and Mrs. Ben
lamin Bays Lucky Lass fourth. Claws
Handy Jumper-Won bv Sinner: second
Co0y; third, Gray Lark: fourth. Appiejack
ond. Gee Ray Bee: third, Gray Lark;
aoope Open r|'1. r||'H1mDeI@Won by Pvt Bobby Lees
Bee: fourth. Applejack.
q Hunter champion-Hollejo: reserve, Gee
Junior champion-cody: reserve, Sinner
Evening star., 1943-11-22

The runner-up spot also went to
an Oriole as Lee Seim, the 1886
winner, chalked up 986.
Bob Miciotto of King Pin was the
first Capital contestant to finish in
the money with third place tally
of 973. Three other District pin
men were among the 20 prize win
ners with DR.. E. E. Hobbs of Silver
Spring fifth with 956, Perce Wolfe
seventh, 954. and Tony Santini
tenth, 942. Both are former win
ners. Wolfe won in 1885 and San
TIM in 1898.
Joe Pagnini of Stratford, Conn,
with a 18th place score Of 93l, was
the only other out-of -towner to
finish in the money.
Other Baltimore winners were:
Hal Tucker, fourth, 963; Tom Harri-
son, sixth. 955; Norman Roppelt
eighth, $50; Buck Schane, ninth
GAG; Mike Shattuck, eleventh, $40:
Herman Haas, fourteenth, 931;
George Hranicka. fifteenth. 935;
Otis Shepherd, sixteenth, .92l; A.
Citraro, seventeenth, 920; Bill Esser
eighteenth 9l9; Hank Lanasa
nineteenth, S15. and Wilmer Robey
twentieth, sl3.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
East S Scoring Pace
Set by Kos|owski
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Stan Kos
lowski of Holy Cross took football
scoring honors for the week by
crossing the Tufts goal line three
times and making five conversions
for an aggregate of % points.
This gave him IS points for the
season and first place among the
East's scorers. Bob Steuber OF
Depauw continued to top the ma
tional list with 129 points.
The leading scorers:
Midwest Independents.
G.TDPA.TFGT
1inactiveJ N.'" 5 10 Is o 12e
Southeastern Conference.
Steve VaMD Buren,,
Louisiana State 8 IA IA O 9S
Big Ten.
Tony Butkovich, Pur-
due dnactive) - = 16 90 sc
Stan Koslowski. Holy
Bob Brumley, Okla
homa s & IA l 6.
Rocky Mountains independents
John Ziepler. Colo
RADIO College 5 & O 4&
Southwest Conference.
Ralph Park Texas - g 12 o ~
Southern Conference.
Bob CAN'T, Duke - / Al o 4,
Pacific Coast Conference.
Pete eusick. WASH
Evening star., 1943-11-22
By ROD THOMAS

"Cafego," shouted George Mar.
shall, lis the best 500 halfback ]
ever saw"
The victorious Redskins. dressing
after the battle with the Bears
tacitly agreed.
Cafego, bright-faced, said: Pretty
cheap, huh?"
A bargain it was, indeed, when 10
days ago the Redskin president ac-
quired the former Tennessee all
America from the Brooklyn club for
the National Football League waiver
price.
Computed in dollars, what a bar
gain! Sam Baugh is said to re-
ceive 5000 league game. So Sans
pay for yesterday, on that basis
would have purchased nine Cafegos
Makes EN- Forget Sam.
Yet, for great part of the 21-7
contest, Cafego almost made the
biggest crowd that ever saw a foot
ball show in Washington forget
Baugh was on the premises.
He wiped big creases from the
brow of Coach Bergman, who
searched long and prayerfully for a
player to relieve the great Texan
without leaving his team nigh on to
punchless.
Cafego pitched, kicked and ran
the ball and directed the team much
in the Baugh manner.
How come the fellow couldn't
make 1t with Brooklyn? Cafego's
answer might be that the Dodgers
have no Dutch Bergman. Anyway
from the day the former Vol re-
ported here Bergman concentrated
on him. Bad News" Cafego he was
at Tennessee, two years a pro-
nounced all-America, and his me-
chanical capability never was ques-
toned in the pro league. What the
Redskins noted yesterday was ths
young mans spirit.
Which brings to mind that. until
Bergman took over, Halfback Moore
was just another guy named Bill.
Big Bear Nagurski, who was IS or
November S, still is able to 20 at q
fast clip for 80 minutes, he says, bu,
adds: For whole game, uh, uh."
He did well enough yesterday but
was far from the Bronko, even spas.
medically, Of the days before he re.
tired five years ago to become 9
wrestler. 1t was not only the player
shortage that brought Nagurski back
to the grid this season.
II love to play football" he sale
Yesterday, land even though we lost
I enjoyed the game"
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Loyden Skips Grid
Classic to Hunt
BY the Associated Press.

by Tue hSSOClhttQ Press.
WAUKEGAN, Ill, Nov. o.
Where was Elmer? Out hunting
pheasants.
Elmer Layden, commissioner of
the National Football League, one
of Notre Danes famous Four
Horsemen and former Irish foot
bali coach, didn't see the Iowa
Seahawk game at South Bend
Saturday. 1t was the last day
for pheasant hunting, so he de-
cided, probably after much medi-
tation, to pass up the game.
But he solved the problem nice
ly by packing a portable radio on
his back. While listening to Notre
Dame win he bagged the limit of
two birds.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Coast Guard Ring Cord
Is 1okinq on Class

Billy Blake Is gathering q group
OF capable fighters for the amateur
boxing show sponsored by the Coast
Guard Recreation Association on
Friday night at Turner's Arena.
Among those on the card will Be
Tom Hollon, Joe McGregor, Pusgy
King. Johnny Arduini, Jimmy
Fueste, Tom Davis, Ben AouiIlino.
Bob Newberry, Max Brenner and
Gilly Smithson.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Cofego q Rich Bargain at 500;
Just q Bad Day. Says Bronko

none OF Jne Bears seemed partlcu-
larly depressed by the upset whack-
ing. The gloom Of defeat strangely
was thin as the squad hurried to
catch train. No alibis were heard
To most of the Bruins 1t appeared
to have been just another football
game, and, so far as the champion
ship race was concerned. that's about
what it was. In spite of its lack of
vital Importance, however, no
punches were pulled and Mr.. Red
skin Fan felt he got his moneys
worth and more.
I'VE just had bad day." grinned
Nagurski, "and particularly Luck
man. I've never seen Sid throw that
wildly, even when rushed as he was
today"
Bulldog Turner, whale of a de-
fensive center, admitted the entire
Bear team was duped by the Baugh-
Moore Statue of Liberty play for the
Skins first touchdown.
In laughable contrast to the grid
battle was an unconcerned pigeon
which most of the afternoon pecked
along for tidbits in the sod, flutter-
ing away only briefly when the
struggle surged his way. He covered
more ground than any player on the
field
Few people. barring the football
technicians, pay attention to the
unsung but important things which
add up to touchdowns. The great
blocking of Ray Hare, for instance,
or the buttonhook charge of Line
man Rymkus and Pasqua on the
first Redskin scoring play, when the
Skin tackles went in fast, turned
quickly and bottled up the Bear
guards. Rymkus again was a line
standout as he has been in previous
Skin games. He looms as the rookie
Of the year in pro football.
Bob Seymour, Skin fullback, had
a terrific day. Bob's plunging when
yard was important was a delight
to watch.
Imagine, if you can, a thing hap
pening in Hitler-land such as hap
pened at Griffith Stadium as hum
dreds of fans ganged up on the
goal posts and tore them down in
frenzy of delight In most of
today's Europe the Gestapo would
be dealing out lead in a similar
situation.
A piece of the torn-down goal
posts will adorn No. firehouse in
Observation-Disclosures by a batch
T, of Redskins.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Win, Lose or Draw
BY WALTER McCALLUM.
Bergman Proves AlI-Americu Double Crosser

Step folks and meet the all America
pro coach Of the Also the master saes manipulation
OF football heft and this
Around town today the Redskins coach being hailed
OF Bears who slapped hafback the number and told him
to In there and do specific
practically broke Dutch Bergmans the big
bad from Chcagos North Side You could usually placid
shedding crocodile tears his Redskins played
with football
with Anderson cocoach
territory practically
all afternoon Dutch almost tainted.
With collection Of crippes neup which included CASTOR