davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
STATE CHAMPION
NAUGATUCK CLUB
Defeated 51-46
AnsOnia Here Friday; Tor.
ringtOn Tops Crosby;
Other Games

victory-starved wildly wildcats.
unable to do anything that would
bring out q mild cheer from basekt-
ball fans and student followers at
the commercial high school, came
through at long last, Saturday night
against Naugatuck In what may
easily be nominated as the prize
surprise Of the season to date. A s
to 8 underdog before the game,
Wildly got of on the wrong foot as
usual, were behind II to II in the
first period, but quickly came to life
In the second quarter, scored Is
points for o 20 to 20 half-time lead
and when 1t was all over Wildly was
the winner by six points, 81 to 40.
After going through football
season that produced but one touch
down, no victories and all defeats,
Coach Jimmy Lee seemed to be up
against a similar result during the
hoop season, but the Fat'ss smiled,
while Lavilla, Behr, Carroll and
Padaigas scored steadily enough to
stop the defending state and New
England champions, whose irrepres-
sible captain Red" Hyan was good
for 10 points.
Well Done
Filby richly deserved the win, for
1t has been playing good, but "hard
luck" basketball; though Its play
against Crosby, though not produc-
ing O win, indicated better things.
Crosby needed overtime to defeat
Naugatuck; did defeat Wildly and
the latter came through nicely
against Pete Foley's lads; for the
first Wildly victory in Naugatuck
Valley league competition. Wildly
has drawn last place Ansonia high
for game this week, Friday night
at wildly gym, part Of double
header to be shared by Sacred
Heart high and Thomaston.
Another fine feature Of the Wildly
win Saturday over Naugatuck was
It's sharpshoting from the free
throw line, no less than II OF 10
losses going for points, and such an
exhibition Is well-nigh remarkable
In O fast game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

Score at half time: Crosby Is,
TorrinKton g. Referee: Coyle.
Games This Week
Leavenworth and Gilbert High of
Winsted meet for the second time
this season Tuesday night of this
week in the Wildly gymn, IL points
on free-throws aiding the Gilberts
TO win a 1929 game last week in
Winsted, Tech outscoring them
from the floor. With Captain Wally
Valunas back In action, Tech may
even the series.
Crosby goes 70 Naugatuck We'd
nesday night for game that will
be exciting. the Stockholders having
already defeated Naugy in this city
and on Saturday night. Crosby and
Leavenworth meet mt the Wildly
gym. The Crosby willy game ten
tatively set for Monday. February
"a Is now TO be played on Wednes-
day, February 20, Coach Jimmy Lee
announced over the past weekend.
Friday night Of this week
Sacred Heart high, coached BY
Edible Conlon. and Th0maston high
meet for the second time; with
Wilby-Ansonia 70 tangle IN the
other part Of the twln-hill IT 7:05
D ma. With The uearts-Th0nasfou
10 80 on nt $50 y ~. On Wednes.
day afternoon, Wildly goes 70 Wa.
iari0srF feF panne wiih TAN Prem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
R. |. ENTERED

New York. Feb. Is = (U.P) =
Rhode Island State, with eight en-
tries in eight events today became
the first school TO file for the 22llc
annual intercollegiate IC4A indoor
track and field championships n
Madison Square Garden March 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
Schoolboy
Basketball

Schedule Week Of February 1Ath
GAMES MONDAY
Hopevllle at Barnard (Referee
Sileo)
Kingsbury at Maloney (Referee
Graham) ....
woodrow wilson East Farms OF
North End Y (Referee
Lattanzio)
SITS. Peter and Paul VS. ST.
Thomas at Anderson Gre
fierce Gilligan)
st. Francis VS. ST. Marys at
LeaYenworth gym Gre
fierce Keran) ,s
GAMES TUESDAY
II. s. Chase VS. Bunker Hill
(3:40 p. NO. Leavenworth
gym. ..,.s...
Sprague VS. Anderson, C4:15 p.
m.) Leavenworth gym
(Referee Savage, both games)
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Wildly VS. LeavenWortn, Is p. m(
at Crosby gym
Crosby VS. Sacred Heart, (3:45
y. No. Mt Crosby gym
(Referee Lattanzio, both games)
st. Joseph VS. Sacred Heart at
Leavenwcfth, (3:40 p. m,
(Referee Gilligan)
ST. Margaret VS. st. Ann at
Leayenworth, (4:15 p. mo-
(Referee Keran)
GAMES FRIDAY
SITS. Peter and Paul VS. st. Fran
Wis at Washington school
gy (Referee Sileo)
st. Joseph VS.. st. Margaret at
Leavenworth, $40 p. IN.
(Referee Graham)
st. Thomas VS.. st. Ann at
Leavenworth, Ais p. m.
(Referee Keran)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

THIS Weeks Schedule = Tuesday,
Cleveland OF Hershey; Wednesday.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Hershey at
Washington; Thursday, Indianapo-.
lis at Providence: Saturday, Cleve-
land at Washington, Buffalo at
Pittsburgh, Indianapolis at Hershey
Sunday, Pittsburgh ct Cleveland,
indianapolis OF Buffalo. washing
ton at Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

The United Hunts Racing Asso.
citation. organized IN 1905. Is q non
profit. non-diyidend organization
devoted to the improvement OF
horses. especially jumpers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

PAROCHTAL LEAGUE
(SeeOmd ROumd)
FREsHMEN LEAGUE
Notes
-

The Major division Of the Public
School league race has already nm
ished it's regular season with Henry
Sabia's briggs school five as cham-
plons. winners Of straight, games
In as many starts. Principal John
Br0phy's boys now await the finish
Of the Minor division campaign
which at the moment Is q deadlock
between BaFnord and Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

Score at half time ScovilIs Is Boys
Club II. Referee Pat Slattery.
Junior Varsity had an easy time
scoring against the Rebels, win
ming 80 to 10; with IL to lead
to work on after the first half. Nap
pi, with i6 markers led the point
making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
sCHOoLBOY STAR

Richard Anderly, Tth grade stu
dent at Dwight School In Nebraska,
scored a points In leading his team
10 victory over Garland School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

The Minor division completes it's
regular schedule OF II games this
coming week. but unless there "a an
upset IN the final week Of play. 4
play-on for the title win be neees-
sagy between Barnard and Maloney
on q neutral fiocr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

Greg Rice. lone-dislance runner.
has had 40 coach etnfe Iark
Nicholson. Who developed him n
Nolfs Dams, DIED Tires seass aev,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
The Broadway
Bugle
DAN PARKER

Jack DOYLE HORIZONTAL thrush who night club in
@ S6t I % Ere under the National Services Act
&c battered trying g saS. WIS EU d s
z from Pittsburgh see his brother gs ngS S ssS
hs morning Considering what nsSDe sH,T T so
police spyssa WIN ,i be g on
ss stride + Keep hslt n 1sas
%ansssr training for commission the
z: TI ' e ss SSS TSa
done again. sans MS %Sn b %sa n p w FEB &C.
ZOE GORDON Of the xanks will be Thursday; Tommy
& his I. .sm~sts now IN the s service win be sauSs s Te
rSI u executives Tropical follows Her
S'z XSs o"Is sssd SfS
Num- $500 total sssS Thss what you'd can me TsS sVss
S;s i: $500
. a s.1sy s, n. :p
.hS J" n e. State %a Commission %s n % ss @
look far for his George Engel native
Klaus and Harry GrsS among others
for the 3ObN
from service men that hn they
ct down list s7S The last We
= 81 h' hasn't s any p bs.
% s 4homas
% s an ss ssS sd At the E
Camp Lsne g. writes thai that after the war there win be wealth Of
. TuSsy former recently coach
Ar @ E. Stationed an
s Boxing ss 1s
on Jules i drill
SUFFOLK DOWNS TRACK withdrawn It's application for 90
racing Be permitted to 1so the Msssa
application probability Rockingham
S wi s'ss'S ss''
auae from mile sixteenth What left Of
S1 checks sassr % s he s IN the S% x
tracks en- " To % e. S %a and hope
thin. George @ r. alive could The Hot springs
wen Known swimmer in his DAY the uncle Mickey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

willie Pep, featherweieht boxing
champion, hasn't been beaten, dis
qualified or suffered > draw In his
So professional bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

saff smith. famous fighter Of By
aone days. has ihEee suns IL the
Army and ail Of them are officefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

Score at half time; Wildly ~,
Naugatuck 20. Referee: Dedman.
Wildly Reserves got the wildcat
squad of nicely, Saturday night
subs IN a prelim to the varsity con-
test. Savage, Gentle and Valente
did more OF the scoring for Wildly,
Mylene and Stinson getting 10 for
Naugatuck.
Loss Of Captain Johnny Nacunas
In the third period on personal
fouls, made Why's task all the
more difficult, but the Wildcats were
not 10 be denied, for they had what
was needed to Variability to tind
the hoops more often than the OPP
ponents.
Revenge!
A Torrington, more than seven
hoops separated the winners from
losers, as Torrington high more
than evened up with Crosby for It's
overtime loss In Waterbury last
month. Torrington won 40 to %,
and did 1t the hard way, as crosby,
arriving late for the game, lost no
time finding the hoop. and owned
a ten point edge, 10 to 8 early IN the
game. That Torrington was able
to pick up that deficit to go on to
win easily, is a tribute to Its ability
on its own floor. zucco, Tedesco and
Captain Sam Ponz all had big
hands in the New City win, while
Crosby's Teddy Kobrin and Ugo
DAgostino were about the only Wis
iting players worth their weight in
the game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
BLACKHAWKS BEAT
BRUINS BEFORE IA,
Nv United Press

Wingy Johnston's two goals In the
last period provided the Chicago
Blackhawks with a 80 triumph over
the National Hockey league leading
Boston Bruins before 14,92l fans
Sunday night.
The New York Rangers mean
while rallied before l3.487 fans at
Madison Square Garden to squeeze
out 3-3 deadlock with Toronto's
Maple Leafs as the Ectroit Red
Wings shaded the Montreal Cana
dians, Pei.
Boston, its lead now cut to four
points, started off with first period
goals by Guidolin and Cowley but
Thoms pulled Chicago into contsn-
ton with a second period tally.
Johnstons two goals in the third
gave the Hawks their triumph.
Toronto took a 30 first period
edr,: on counters by Pole, Schriner
and Taylor, Hill adding another in
the second before the Rangers got
underway. Watson and Shack scored
before the period ended and goals
by Watson and Mancuso in the
third gave New York deadlock. Sid
Akcls goal sent Detroit of in front,
and. after scoreleSs second ses-
sion. Ray Getliffe tied 1t up. Carl
Liscolnbes goal two minutes later
gave the Wings their triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

The Parochlal league teams WIN
play two games 81 week Coz the
next couple o. weeks IN order 70
complete IT'S it-gaino schedule ~
time 70 provide nn opponent for
lie Public league champs w1llo the
lafieF Is sfliI "hnf =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

briggs win BE- without tn ser.
Vices u ll's IRE coach. Henry gabia
~ the nlaV0iis Henrt inlDs unnle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

The Catholic league leadership In
the second round will probably de-
velop into another three -cornered
fight such as happened in the first
round which wound up with st.
Joseph. 81. Mary's and SIS. Peter
and Paul tied. In the second second
round SIS. Peter and Paul and 1T.
Mary's are indicated. and although
st. Joseph has already dropped two
games. q dark horse" looms In
the 81. Thomas team which has lost
only one game 10 date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

Sans armed forces in a fer days.
Saba has done a splendid job
handling both baseball and basket
ball for Principal Brophy during
the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

High Three Games for Week 4
John Thompson 122 125 1l6-36S
Carl Gemino - 1875 1875 1O1-35l
High single Games
Alex Mazzarrella q t42
Pat Egan i42
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

leofD al hall Tine q. Vaf1lly 81
Rnilals s--1sftree Z. Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

Score at half time: wiiby g
Naugatuck 20. Referee: Dedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

JOLuIS 80.
nv ..t~-A1,, O Dnf.raa. (snyla
Evening star., 1943-09-20
H0WTOGETYoUR BOOKS

be
READERS COUPON and
COUPON
COUPON
With
nominal s9e Tor
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get
ohervo ION the amazn READERS OFFER ,,@*a
Evening star., 1943-09-20
SEND NO MONEY

kind and need send
the READERs COUPON printed
first book will First come first served % M
BOOK COUPON
Street New York 49, Ny. IA
Evening star., 1943-09-20
More Than
100000
WORDS
More Than
5000
PAGES!
SIZE OF EACH
VOLUME:
Height, 8X inches
Width, 5s4 inches
Thickness, z inches


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Evening star., 1943-09-20
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Ice Skates
Regularly 1913

They're unrationed. Early
showing Of women's or
girls bular skates.
White, elk tanned leather
shoes. Tool steel blades.
Sizes 5 20 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Fine motor oil, guaranteed
to keep your motor purring
at 80 degrees below zeroi
Bring your own container.
Yes, loo quartz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
r ixture
Regularly 1863
1s9

Bedroom fixture in soft
pastels. Glass shades.
Holder finished in ivory
enamel with gold trim.
Holds l00-watt bulb. No
priority needed!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Made 10 Sears rigid speei-
hcations. Use for walls,
woodwork. furniture
even pianos. Cleans ex-
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800 so, fl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
, q u ar G S
Regularly 50
go

Nationally advertised COM
bination squares. l2-inch
rule, level and scriber.
Hardened steel, black en-
amel head. Limited guam
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Sears Cross Country brand.
For longer, smoother rid
ing service. Fit any type
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Even a seasoned engineer
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and quality of this buy.
Select bass wood drawing
board. 20x24-in. Celluloid-
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drawing set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Insure your winter driving
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hose should be replaced
every winter. Single braid
black hose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Bond Paper
Regularly 1913
II

Grand for early Christmas
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handsomely boxed. White.
water-marked paper. Don't
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Santa!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Super-Kaps
Regular I.69 box
2 70. go

II you've missed our bonus
offer. here's another chance
to save on your vitamin
needsl No need TO tell
health conscious Detroit
ers the advantages Of
Super-Kaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Keep your house snug this
winterl Size 26x55-inch.
ortised and tenoned
joints-treated for extra
life. Ponderosa pine,
ready TO paint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
In Room Lots
Regularly AZ

includes IL rolls Of side
wall and "a yards of border
paper. Stunning designs
of nationally advertised
brands. We furnish deco
rator service, too!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Save your stove surface
add a gay touch to your
kitchen. Red and white or
red and yellow print. As
bestos fabric, stands 500
degrees Fahrenheit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

White enamel finish with
triple coated spray that
gives beautiful finish. Alb
solutely sanitary and easily
cleaned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Spar Varnish
Regularly I.S9

Wonderful value in exte-
rior and interior varnish.
Clear. elastic finish. Quick
drying. For furniture,
walls. floors, woodwork,
storm doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

A Ape. set with a thousand
and one usesl Complete
your kitchen "trousseau"
with one of these clear
glass sets. Star bottom.
Graduated sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Your Lamp
Regularly 7.95
J a.

Exquisitely shaped table
lamps, in soft pastel china.
Also some floral designs.
Complete with stretched
shades trimmed in col
ors TO match bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Cleaning white medicine
cabinet, to fit right into
your bathroom wall. Com
pact. convenient, indispens-
able for drugs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Night School
Classes Open

Adults interested in completing
or furthering their education and
whose working hours do not permit
them TO attend day schools are in
vted to participate in the Detroit
Public Evening school program de-
signed TO meet Just such needs.
For the most part classes are free
10 those who wish TO attend with a
nominal fee charged for some
courses. Glasses meet one or two
evenings a week from 7 10 9 pm,
with a few meeting earlier or later
Courses not already planned Will
be opened II 20 or more people en-
roll. Certificates are issued for the
completion OF any course and
credits and diplomas may be earned
as in day school, II the student so
elects.
The same requirements will be
required for the receiving OF high
school diploma which are required
in day school. Not more than two
courses can be taken during one
term. For additional information
consult the Adult Education Divi-
sion OF the Detroit Board OF Edu.
cation. 1854 Broadway. Detroit e.
Michigan, or call Cherry 7i50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Poll Tax Report
Hailed AS Victory

WASHINGTON tANP)-A fav.
orable report to the Senate Judici.
airy committee by the Mcfarland
Subcommittee considering HR. I
the bill 70 abolish the poll tax. was
hailed as q major victory by the
National Committee to Abolish the
Poll Tax, and other organizations
interested In securing for 10 mil
lion Americans the right to exer-
else the franchise in eight southern
states.
Sen. Ernest W. Mcfarland (D) OF
Arizona. and his committee has
gained the first round in a long
battle to get final Senate approval
OF the bill which was passed by
the House Of Representatives by a
vote OF 365 to ITO on May Is.
A decision of the full judiciary
committee, however. to delay action
until eonstitutionality arguments
could be heard On Oct. rs is viewed
here rs last ditch attempt on the
part Of the opposition to stall action
on the bill.
Mrs Katherine Shryver, execu-
tive secretary of the National Com
mittee to Abolish the Poll Tax,
when informed OF the sub-commit-
tee action. said:
Hearings were held for over IS
months in the last congress and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
SteWardess Board
Surprises Member

The home OF Mr. and Mrs Sam
uel Williams. 27l5 Maple street. was
The scene OF surprise birthday
party given in honor OF Mrs. ". D
Charleston by the Siewardess
Board No OF ST. Paul AM.E
church.
Mrs. Charleston was completely
surprised and pleased when she
opened the many lovely gifts pre-
sented to her by the guests. Among
those present were: Mrs. L. Huds-
peth. Mrs. A. Marshall. Mrs. Stokes.
Clara Mayes. Mrs. +. Banks. Mrs.
Susie Green, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hughes Mrs. A. l.. Aiken, Mr.. and
Mrs K. p. Kelly, Mrs. S. L. Barnes,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Laura Hill. Mrs.
Lanister. Mrs. MARITIME. Miss Gwen
dolyn Charleston, Rev. and Mrs.
Charleston. Mrs. Fanny Anderson,
Mrs X. Roundtree. Mrs. S. Taylor
Mrs. McClain. Mrs. Mary Hill, T
Gardner, Mrs. l. w. Hawkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs. E
Johnson and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

ample evidence OF the constitutions
sllty OF the bill is. and has been,
available 10 the senate judiciary
committee for a long time. There is
no valid need for further hearings
on the bill. Since the senate ju.
dietary committee has so decided
however. the National Committee
to Abolish the Poll Tax will secure
the most eminent legal talent In the
country to demonstrate the consti-
tutionality OF HR T."
Citing that no further delay 10
necessary in reporting the bill from
the judiciary committee. Mrs.
Shryver emphasized. This Is q war
measure. When success of our boys
in battle in the suburbs of Naples
and the wilds Of New Guinea is a
matter of minutes and hours. II IL
particularly unfortunate to have
congress delay for a whole month
in taking up a bill that will give
ten million Americans the right to
vote, the right to a full democracy
for which our soldiers all over the
world are fighting and dying"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
PrOvident Has
Federal Grant
For Additions

CHICAGO (ANP) Reconstruction
OF a new home for internes and
resident physicians. as well as i'm
provement Of existing facilities, has
just been started at Provident hos
pital through a federal grant OF
S83 500.
DR.. Homer V. Wilburn. medical
director. IN making the announce
ment, stressed that the funds for
upkeep az the new accommoda-
tons would have 10 come from the
hospital itself.
The home. work on which is now
underway. will be located on the
northwestern corner % the Provi-
dent property II Will be a one
and three quarters story structure.
with the basement ~ be used for
storage OF hospital records as we'll
as for rccrestionsl and scNcr 4 S;o--
age. Occupying a space approXi-
mately 40 by 100 feet II Will be
completed in from four 10 SIX
months.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Pres. ROOsevelt's Valet
Geo. Fields Now In NAVY

WASHINGTON - The night be-
fore George c. Fields, 80. the ma
tons number one gentlemans gen.
tleman. left the White House 10
enter the navy, President Roose-
welt grasped his hand and said:
Good luck. TO you. George. I
know you'll do just as good as job
for the navy as you've done for me-"
That was last February. Recently,
the Negro Bluejacket lived up to
he Presidents expectations when
ne was graduated from the navy's
service schools at the Y. S. Naval
Training Station. Great Lakes. H.,
as honor man o. his class group. He
was advanced from seaman, second
class, 10 storekeeper. third Class.
Fields served as Presidents
Roosevelt's valet for four years. be-
ing advanced to the post after six
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
More Riots Unless
Racial Bias Ends

NEW YORK (ANP>-Race riots
are bound 20 result unless racial
discrimination is ended. declared
James Waterman Wise. research di.
rector OF the Council Against In
tolerance in America, Wednesday
al an interracial conference here
attended by 500 persons.
Five discussion group chairmen
made recommendations for the re-
lease OF tension and the elimination
Of race prejudice and segregation.
Anna Arnold Hedgeman. regional
director OF race relations. OCD
headed the armed forces group that
recommended that President Roose-
Welt issue an executive order abol-
ishing Immediately discrimination
and segregation within the armed
forces and their auxiliary forces.
The group further voted TO petition