davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
MARINES WELCOME
 russ M'LAUCHRY

ZanOvsr. N. E.. Jan. ls-(UP)- DartmouthS 194S football plans were up in the air today but col. 1ege ofncials were certain that no one would be named to succeed Coach Fuss McLaughry who be- came . U. s. Marine major Sat- a1rday.
 Athletic Director William E. Mo- Garter said that no successor has been named or is expected to be named to replace McLaughry, head football coach at Dartmouth for the past two years after IS seasons at Brown university.
 AkcCarter revealed that the 40- gear-old coach will have little trouble in any drills he will under so in the Marine corps. Mc- xAughgy hes been working out at Che college gymnasium since the football season ended in prepara- eion for his induction.
 nEeK.AughFy will serve as . phya-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Minnesota in Minneapolis the other night by a margin of Il points. It was the Gophers' first defeat. HE TACKLED THEM ALL
 During his college career, Bro- berg played against such as Wis., consin, Toledo, Wayne of Detroit, to name three non-Ivy League op- ponents.
 He asserts that he has not mo- ticed any marked diversity of play in any section. He thinks good basketball is just that and locale is no factor.
 Broherg believes that Ossie Cowles teaches es wide open @ game as anyone and that his teams often outdo western clubs in speed.
 A native of Torrington, Conn, Broberg went to Dartmouth be- cause he did not consider any other school and had always wanted to 90 there.
 Coach Cowles uses the invitation system of choosing a squad. That is, he invites certain members of the student body out for the game, leaving the door ajar for any hid den talent which might care to ex- pose itself.
 SCIENCE IS SECONDARY
 Broberg majored in political sci- ence, finished in 1941, and did Q year of graduate work at Syracuse. Admitting that he might have been teacher, the big blond smiles when because I knew the war was coming he says, T wasn't looking for a job and I wanted to get in the Navy"
 He's in, and soon will be a sky fighter, which is his primary in. terest. He likes basketball, nat- urally, but he has other things to concentrate on at the present.
 The game is strictly diversion while preparing for total war.
 If Cadet Gus Broberg hits the enemy as he hits those hoops, which he will, 1t won't be long before he can return to political science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
NO PRO FOOTBALL
 LOOMS IN BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 18-(UP)-Boston,s professional football fans learned today there is scant chance a fran- chise will be brought here-at least until the war ends.
 The arrival of Coach Jimmy Con- zelman of the Chicago Cardinals resulted in rumors that the club might be planning to operate from Boston next season. But Conzel- man said he was here for discus sion of the trucking business, not football.
 Battling with the Bears in Chi cago is pretty hard but haven't heard anything about the Cardinals coming to Boston," he said. This isn't much of a time to be making shifts and 1t would be hard to per- suade Pittsburgh to move into the western division with the Bears and Packers if the Cards came here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

has been following the tracks longer than anyone here. and he has been stranded dozens Of times -olten by his own fault and occasionally by the force of such irresistible circufn. stances as Q line Of National 0uaFo bayonets in Oklahoma, washed- out track in Mexico or c aheFiffs damning Of ill-fated oulfstgearn Park,
 Brains" figures he's going to get along somehow. because he always has. Another OwneT-tFalner asserts; "fIcrgeinen stick together, Some al. ways have money. If I have @. [ can take my hat and collect enough lO get out 0f town"
 TEAR HORSES
 n1AY co DRsTROEED 1. Dut rtiil another veteran ls deep
 v s'r't tlndins mynoif that '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Bowling V. Bowling Over
 the Bounding Main

Certain boys in the Senior class of Crosby High school have been asking the question, Would you like to form or belong to @ bowling league? Well, now certain boys are again bringing this question up, they want to form bowling league in Crosby, admitting only Seniors and some Juniors. Under this plan this league would form into several teams with beth boys and girls eligible, and they would get bowling alleys for a certain night. Personal ly think this idea is Q splendid one, especially because 1t is good recreation, and secondly because 1t would form a group of good Amer ican athletes as well as building them as good American citizens.
 These boys and girls say: We have a baseball team, e basketball team, Q track team, 0 football team, Q swimming team. well, why not have 6 bowling team, a bowling league? What do you think2
 EDITORS NOTE: If this matter is not brought to your attention in the near future, drop me Q line and I will see that you get all the de- tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Mignon

Here are some of the worlds for most stables.
 Such as Calumet. with the great Nhirlaway.
 Trainer Ben Jones asked tEnlr transportation for ia horses to New orleans, but must leave 90 hers. Ei, payroll and feed bill is about o60L Q day.
 Police. with the help og plnker. ton man. departed hastily foF New Orleans, Hot opgings and way points.
 Joekeys arc scattering. many to New ogleans.
 About 1000 seasonmi emploges at both tracks have been paid od.
 Nobody expects tlse resumption oi laelns hefcg1 fho EuIn e EIII1r and KIf0lIl4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

best days. usually are barely q nose ahead Of their feed bills. and now they face weeks of idelness before other tracks open, together with the likelihood Of not being able to get transportation or fare when gets AaWay- -time arrives.
 Most Of them are as tittery and shoFt.tempered as their hoses. Some are guil Of hravado and confidence 1T just got C from Q fella who knows a guy who's right next to the rail in Washington. Nc says this gas ration business is gotta be changed and we'll ail he cpeFatin' Co another Woak."
 n0mo try io laugh C or.
 An example ls "nFalnsa Anderson, c Aitie old GnY with 0llo horse and a rennialIon far having ma1n feFs aHaI 9eFIslmea la Me flfse n1Fain1H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Horseen Stranded In Florida Nose Ahead Of Feed Bills


may have to destroy my horses" he admits. Even # I did all my own work, It'd cost Q buck and a hail . day apiece. Sure. m sleep with 'em. I'll cat boiled oats. or wait on table. or do anything to earn enough to buy feed. But this track ls a miles from town. and ! can't get back and forth to hold 6 payln' Job.
 They're eatin' horse meat in some placer. I guens they'll be tFyln' it here pretty soon. ! wouldn't have 10 stomach. though. for Ally mig- non."
 At beautiful Iilaleah. where pursee were faiter. about 100 horses and ainoet as many aEoonie. aUlpes and bug boys afe stranded the gloom iB just ag deep but the dIe- lfess ieN nRD1Eel4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Harding .. Harding Here We Come, B, A, I, 0, U,

old Ivy will play it's traditional visit to Harding High of Bridge port, Connecticut, on Tuesday night of this week, with the winner of this clash taking top berth in the state. Harding up to date has down. ed some pretty formidable combines. but if old Ivy plays game in any comparison with that Torrington tilt they ought to walk away with top honors.
 Reynolds and D'Agostino who up to date are the top scorers for Cros- by, if they play up to form ought to be throwing up points fast and furious. With Conlon, Bannoa and Fassineli playing a good defensive game.
 Harding will be shocked on both extensively and defensively by their two star players, Billy Pjura and Billy Hugya. and this combine will be no Egg in Crcsby's beer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
By ROBERT MELLACE

By ROBERT MELLACE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, Jan. 16-Talk about which section plays the best basket ball, and why. is the bunk, accord ing to Gus Broherg of the North Carolina Naval Pre-Flight School.
 Cadet Broberg should know. He is the greatest eager ever produced at Dartmouth College, perennial champion of the Eastern League.
 He led the circuit in scoring three years conSecutively, setting a record of 1s0 points in l2 games during his junior year which still stands. His sophomore mark of 68 field goals in 12 games is also still good, as is his total of 20 points against Penn in 1940.
 Broberg is now the mainmast and captain Of the Cloudbuster team with which he ses many sections and various types, if any.
 The midwest, chiefly the Big Ten, Is recognized by most as the cradle of the. finest.
 As to that, Broberg points out that his alma mater knocked of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
LAWN TENNIS MEET
 STILL PROBLEMATICAL

New York, Jan. 1S - (U.P) = The United States Lawn Tennis Association although approving sites and dates for it's national cham pionships in 1943. has named five man committee to determine whe- ther the events should be held.
 The Association, at its 62nd an- nual meeting, postponed final deci- sion pending governmental green light" and thus thwarted an at- tempt by several sections to call the events off for the duration.
 Delegates also reversed the rank ing committee and named Lieuten- ant Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Ga bles. Fla, the nations third rank ing player. This moved him up one notch and dropped Francisco Se- gura,, ambidextrous Ecuadorian to fourth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
The Broadway
 BugIe
By DAN PARKER

srmY snLs USED the cinder paths for ari College has his Bob & Wilson xOocuS lSO-pOnd bkstban East High and now freshman at Trinity The @ @ . W on. s ss sy maT @ 4 Ss @ s oh TsdsIsOus ya and Allen with the "a Hq Al Bss spsr1ing stationed in the camp
 few 0 following his s Ead
 charge of ali in the defense ho without boxing all the equipment he requires including portable ring
 EDDIE BORDEN, ON In the Canadian forces writes tha he Arthur Danahsr stop Jake Ksan in the seventh promoter qud wenty $ g h:s: Dolsn former shvsIsht boxer who held the U S Army title l m also a tn: Nav, va Air station at Floyd Bennett Field
 Rio Paulc after which theyn return A:r.n as today spI.s E'ss. q ao Anoan League will never 4s again after
 American in Africa.
 RACE TRACK OWNERS openhandedness
 5 s1 T do nsee @ sov 9 @ Vias @ srs ascs gg on ting ask ovne as favor to run horses races for which they from the ODgng owners oeasy steen IT, Sonia Henes skating hs trophies photo album his dad we Rihie s % sna og TTo @ M s s % % @ n 5 the same when he was the champion Babe Ruth confessed n Incidentally give gas coupons devOtng spare What ne cOOpersOnI Pulling D nas @ nS d @ the tn S n st sOps FFse e aL S & wa the ban on pleasure driving closed it
 JOHNNY WILLIS, 6-year-Old grandson Johnny Yankee scout has joined the Navy Ben Wahrman editor the
 battler @ S s 5 t S % R.. S $ .s's T Sg s1s sy before getting his Annapolis appointment
 farm. increased & during 1922 & probably because wealthy despite gas ratiOns better than the with two Des taRs of the customers Laurel switch hilltop running Steve DOnoghue famous extOckey fined 10 bob and 10 Qd of saaAms Pete slapped her in the face he passed
 THE TALENTED TED CARROLL Cord cartoon is contriptins Eeguar to the Mitchell Field land air base where he ha private Paddy Fennely Jackson, S. o. Jimmy Pesca the L. second Eeong the 1Opcund daughter his sports department Lieut. James Roach Big goodnatred Harry Keburg
 the for the officials annual dinner for cigarette at their shndg wgt at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Dixie Walker
 trying get Garden date defense plant involving G&Innnan Aircraft Sperry, Brooklyn Arma and Bendx
 CAPT London scene of many of his boxing promotton riumphs with Camps Golden Gloves champ has quit his job in the Pcatnny joined the Army at Fort Dix the Army Jan 28 The Grewen Brothers Rochelle who prominent eatherweghts day. ater being the glove business in hta city, Lieut. vacaonng Mexico which aps again Nick Floro the anerr tana born last lightweight Canada assistant boxing instructor sergt Joe Louis at Fort Riley Kansas and appeals for boxing wall m the boxing racket something
 Champ make the Jockey Club in the recent lew Inc three new members elected
 H La soyeax and 1spincray Oebay the big
 Copyright 1s4S, King Features syndicate
 MARINES WEI CnMC cal director the Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
WALDRTFF TO JOIN
 BUFFALO BISONS

Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. IS - (U.P)- The Buffalo Bisons, current leaders of the American Hockey Leagues Western Division, were strengthen ed today with the acquisition of Russ Waldriff from the New Haven. club, which has suspended opera. tions for the duration.
 Waldri1 is Q former Bison, hay. ing been member of Buffalo's or iginal ALL sextet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
LLOYD BRAZIL MAY
 SUCCEED GUS DORAIS

Detroit. Jan. IS = CUP. - L)loyd Brazil, former all-American foot ball star, will be offered the post of athletic director at the University of Detroit today to succeed Charles E. (Gus) Dorais.
 The University athletic board met yesterday and after considering the qualifications of three candidates decided on Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
kIundreds
ny PAUL HARRISON

Z MIItSt1 etAw Golttst9neent Mlafsah, Jan. i6. -- It's Q mighty san tune stable boys ere hlmming an they work nt Hlalean and Trop- sal rarlEs. The Whlnnying of the HoFoaahhEede seems melancholy. mailmes the breeze, signing solseh the palms, brings faint sie notes from an army camp, #b afl fhaa0 noiIn0s blend in q FeS 'em fgg hoHse racing in tloEide,
 MG an eeEiy morning % me two Mt NrfahIinnmenle, everything E1I1nal - co first. leFgas and zI1sA6 boya leave tae stables toF 1 IEask. and pound around O. s6zS eoa. ouk hlankgied mounts
 N 1fHm 6 Knn, sn Ihe @p4n s&iweeu l'1H 4inhle rBHs, eolNe
 N HaNl &a1lINa eI HalGf fNI
 H#sa HHH NAAN &.'N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
B. C. VARSITY WINS

The Naugatuck Gremlins fell be- fore powerful Boys club Varsity teams last night, 95-16, with two teams benig used throughout the game. Duglecki and Al Damelio scored 9 points apiece with Bob O'Connor close behind with 19 points.
 The Clubbers surprised a medium sized crowd with their great skill in passing and shooting, thus gain- ing their second win in as many starts.
 Their opponents for their third start of the year win be the Naugy Midgets or the ever powerful St. Thomas CYO.
 In the preliminary the Oakville Juniors eeked out a victory over the Torrington Royals 31-27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

N-NeW 11dVtU ITdNCNSE 10 UE SOIu or dropped out Monday.
 Next weeks games: Wednesday, Pittsburgh at Hershey, Indianapolis at Providence; Thursday-Cleve- land at Buffalo; Saturday-Buffalo at Cleveland; Indianapolis at Her. shey, Washington at Pittsburgh; Sunday - Pittsburgh at Buffalo; Cleveland at Providence, Washing ton at Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BRAZIL NEW A. D. AT
 DETROIT UNIVERSITY

Detroit, Jan. 18.- (UP)-Lloyd Brazil, former All-American foot ball star, was named athletic direc- tor of the University of Detroit to- day, succeeding Charles E. (Gus) Dorais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Torrington bounced back to the victory column Saturday night with an expected victory in Ansonia S9 to 20 Ponzi and Tedesco scoring 23 points, the game standing IT to 10 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

cal director in the same branch of the service as his sons, Bob and John, who expect commissions within Q few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

High war work wages for women have caused a nurse shortage in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

IOLdAb ssss sss.Ss 10 SE Score at half time: Naugatuck 25, Wilby 2S. Referee: Dedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

right, 1s4S, King Features Syndicate)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05


Many persons who submit their
personal difficulties 10 the WAX
PROBLEM CLINIC cannot be
specifically answ d because
complete details concerning the
case are not available.
In most instances, however, the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC is of
invaluable assistance 10 such per-
sons in suggesting some agency
which is in a position TO deal with
the problem,
Several such letters arc an
swered in today'S WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC column, and the
writer's advised which OF the many
existing agencies are best qualified
to deal with the matter.
If you have a problem similar
10 one OF those described in the
clinics daily column, perhaps you
may find its solution in the an
swers supplied by the trained and
experienced panel members.
If your particular problem has
not been dealt with, send il to the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC, The
Detroit. Times. Be sure 10 include
your full name and address, which
will be held confidential.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Father of9 Who Refuses Job Is Wifes Problem

There is nothing that says
man cannot be commissioned a.
a lieutenant IL he is not yet Fl
years Of age.
Mrs. r. g.. Q-Can a boy of II
enlist in any branch of the armed
( orces without his parents
consent?
Ale must have his parents
consent.
G. B.: Q-I served in the u. s.
Navy from 1929 TO 1888 and at
that time | received an undesir-
able discharge. / would like Il
know If this would make any
difference i'm my being drafted.
was single al the time Of my dis
charge but am married now and
/ have three children. / learned
later that my discharge was +;
frameup by the civilian officials
A-lOu are subject To the
draft the same a. anybody else.
Whether or not you will he ar
cepted il question that will
be answered when you are
inducted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

always sickly and didn't do wei
in school. The teachers felt SORT.
so they passed me on up TO IN
seventh grade but l got disinter
ested and quit. Though | can reat
and write and spell pretty wei
can't figure al all, so l CUES
can't work. Would you pleas
me a little anyway?
TIRED MOTHER
Dear Tired Mother:
think YOU need comfort
more than just "a little" Please
write or telephone Miss Ara
Cbarbonneau OF the Family Pro-
tectiVe Agency, 99i Biddle, Wy
andotte telephone WyandOtte
O43D for an appointment 10
talk with her. You will find Miss
CharbOnneau very understand
ing and she can help you, I'm
sure.
Why do mothers OF littl c
children talk about getting en-
plOyment? To give children
their right To have a. happy a
childhood as IL possible In this
War-ridden world seems 10 me
the most important work for
mothers now. There are still
unemployed women who haven't
any children.
Maybe mothers with young
children, or. even children them
selves, may have 20 work 10 win
the war before II II over hut
let us hope that time doesn't
come. You will know when II
il more important to work than
10 stay at home with your chill
dren, for the government Will tell
YOU when II II necessary. l hope
that you will plan To talk with
Miss Charbonneau.
MISS ELVA VI. FORM
CROOK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Needs a Little Comfort,
and Some Pin Money

War Problem Clinic:
/ am the mother OF five children
/ am only 20 and | think that five
children . enough. don't you
Especially with ttr war on My
husband says sometimes he'd be a
lot better off IN the army. Some
times l tell HIM l wish he was
in H.
He provides very well for all
Of Us but he says that | don't need
any money and that don go any
place where ! could use II. He
won't help me do anything around
the house and / feel as though the
babies are * much his As mine
and he should help me with them.
Ny problem is this: Is there
any way ! can get a little money
for allowance for myself so that
can do as ] please a little and
maybe | could feel better in att
ways. believe If | was able 10
get out little once IN a while
Id feel much better.
/ have a chance 10 apply for a
Job but I've no education ] was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

did need some help in establishing
a home, so l obtained job in a
defense plant and have worked
six months.
Now / find I cannot keep up
our home and work too, as my six
younger children, aged D 10 ID
are being neglected. i am going to
quit my job and hope the l7-year-
old girl is able 20 get work. Do you
think / am doing wrong by
quitting?
Also, if my husband is drafted.
will / receive an allotment for my
children Ia and under, even II they
are his step-children and get a
small insurance check each month
from their own fathers insurance ?
MRS. /. NJ.
Dear Mrs. !. NJ:
The answer 10 your first qnes-
ton IL contained in the fore
going letter by Miss FOrncroOk.
All wives are entitled 10 an
allotment Of $50 a month when
their husbands are in service,
regardless of whether they work
or receive outside income. All
children under 10, even II they
are step-children, are entitled
/ TO an allotment IL they were
bona fide dependents Of the SER
viceman. The allotment IL Sl2
"A month for the first child, and
$40 monthly for each additional
child.
THE CLINIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
War. Problem Clinic:

lem. I gather from your letter
that you are sounding out"
many possibilities by which YOU
can reOrganize your family life
I'm order 10 give more financial
security To your home and child.
Many of the questions you
raise call for simple social or
legal Information. Since l can
not answer them all In this let
ter, may I suggest YOU call the
Consultation Bureau, 81 West
Warren telephone Columbia
5000 for an appointment.
This agency will be In posi-
ton 10 answer many of your
specific questions and tn help
YOU decide the particular course
YOU wish To take. The legal
questions they cannot answer
for you can be secured for you,
1 believe, with their help.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY,
family and child welfare secre-
tary, Council of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Wants 10 Earn Money
10 Pay for Divorce

War Problem Clinic.
l am married and have 2 child
two years old My husband is ~
years old and / am % Although
he is making a fine salary. he IS
an habltual drInkcr and Will not
pay his bills. and abuses me. !
should like 10 work, as this con-
dltion is continual worry 10 me.
I.would like 10 get a divorce
for the chlld'S benefit as well as
my own. aS the atmosphere IS not
one 10 bring a child up IN. How
ever. ! would not have enough
money 10 start proceedings unless
/ worked.
Can you tell me how 10 obtain
a licensed foster home? Can you
also advise me about day nurS-
cry and what you would consider
The best plan, as eventually / must
leave my husband
II my husband does not approx @
Of my plan, can he cause me
trouble Could | make hun pay
for the child there, or would !
have to? Please help me az your
earliest convenience
MRS. y. s.
Dear Mrs. ID. -:
Yours Il many-Sided prob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Mems Club Bags
for Trips, for Golf

Black. rough-grain fsbricoid bag
II in. long for civilian or service
mans weekend needs. Check lin.
ing, pockets. Dependable lock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions of a
factual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend:
Mrs. +. II Q-My son has en-
listed in the Army air corps and
is now in pilot training He is
just Is years old He has been
told that although he graduates
in Is months he cannot receive
his commission as lieutenant
until he is II Years. Can you tell
me If this is true?
A-When your son graduates
he will probably be commits
stoned a. flight officer"