davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Tuskegee Tigers Rout
Morris Brown, 32-13

TUSKEGEE, Ala, (SNS)- The
Golden Tigers OF Tuskegee msti-
tute continued their winning streak
by routing the Purple Wolver. mes
Of Morris Brown College, 32-13
before a cloroful homecoming
crowd. Saturday afternoon, in
Alumni Bowl This was The second
ut played between the two teams,
the first having ended in a score
less tie.
The Purple Wolverine scored
early in the first quarter, when
Russell Hapgood tossed pass to
MapD, which Melted g. yaros, Col
IRIS attempted placement was
wide. The Morris Brown machine
struck pay dirt again Wnen Col
lir took pass from Hapgood, then
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

late-aled to Brewer, who ran SO
yards to the Golden Tigers five
yard marker. Collier crashed thru
the line for the touchdown, as
well as the extra point.
Carter BowaInn. Tiger captain,
made his final low in the bowl
by turning in brilliant perform
ance. He blocked a Morris Brown
punt, scooped up the ball and
raced 40 yards for ? touchdown,
and a few minutes later he inter-
cepted a pass and dashed away
SO yards on another touchdown
AUNT Head, halfback, scored
twice for the Golsen Tiger; Perry
once. while Tailor added the ex-
ira points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

American from Long Island Uni
versity. The Bears also feature such
luminaries as johnny Isaacs, Som
ny Woods, Puggy Bell, Charley Isles,
Bricktop Wright, Zacn Clayton, and
the player coach. the famous Tar
zan Cooper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

Hot Springs. Ark, recently celebrat-
ed his birthday. When Parole
Commissioner Samuel j. Battle was
elevated few years ago, 1t. Kline
became the highest ranking Negro
officer in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
If RHEUMATIC; PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

WNS EVU 0WSsNG AWU UUFEHG
hen pr0re TO yourself srhGt effec-
tue results you can get RotO
roifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
10 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-222s, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or.
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfieN. DOC ana $1.oo, get C-22zs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27


Flolida's Sensational running at.
tack started clicking, with Gaai
ard Albuly penetrating the Glars
forward wall FOR long Gains. Cant
broke thru the Clark line for 80
yards to place the oval en- the
Panthers l0-yard marker. Atpury
picked up tour yards and On the
next play Cart crashed over the g
touchdown on beautifully
ey ecuted reverse. The Rattlers Were
out in front at halftime 81
The Pallthers came back and re-
versed the order with a safety II
The third period. After blocking
lorida punt on the 28-yard line
he Clark machine pushed the
Men In Orange" back toward
heir 1wn goal, and retaliated With
safey to move out in front. go
The winning touchdown came
early in the fourth period, when
Quarles. Florida's colorful tull-
back fought his way through the
Clark lire: broke into The open
end eluded several would be"
tacklers to score standing UP. after
spectacular IS a r run
Monroe's placement was wild.
The Painters opened their vaunt-
ed aerial attack il the fourth
period, but the MEN In Orange"
refused to ease the pressure to win
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Soors Of those oImost dolly Axis ods plentiful Moo
Bitoins Mediterranean stronghold but the little island hos
Smiling since the siege lifted with the Allied surge through Lbyo
ond the foil Of Tripoi Mo|to giving much hon taking
bombnes conveys through regularly with food ond
supplies for the boson island ond its formers working their
ond embarrassed by Axis ods thot held virtually
ground Above Of the chief port city, Voeto with mony
buildings wrecked by the bombines fine landmarks ho still
q|en in the Mediterranean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
STORAGE
 BUILDING BEGUN
$l2,0OO Project of Bor- ough Factory May Be
 Completed in 2 Months

Naugatuck, Nov. 3-A report is- sued by Building Inspector Andrew Bentley shows two commercial structures are included in new con- struction for October. one storage building valued at $l2,000, is being built at the Risdon Mfg. Go. and is expected to be completed in two months.
 The other. an extension to a sec- ton of reclaim plant at the Nau- gatuck Chemical Co.,, Is valued at $4,000.
 MT. Bentleys report shows con- struction totaled $l8,000 last month This included $l6,960 in new con- structioi4 which consisted of the two commercial structures, four poultry houses, $40, and three gar- ages, $550. It also included alter ations of two houses, $500, and an alteration at the Montambault Tire Co.,, $500. One house, one poultry house, @ veranda and q wto story building owned by the Chemical Go. were demolished. It Is believed the two-story building is one in which fire occurred several weeks ago.
 The total construction in Sep- tember, was $l4,220. of which $l3,- 480 was In new construction and $740 in alterations. The new con- struction included two one-family house, veranda and a two story mercial cstructures, $2330; and n garage, $l50. Alterations on two houses are listed at $700 and on q garage at $40.
 Four commercial structures were demolished including part of the old boiler house building at the Naugatuck Chemical Go. and the south wall building at this firm.
 There were 20 permits issued and 10 inspections made in September as compared to 10 permits and nine inspections in October.
 Receipts of the borough for the first six months of the fiscal year totaled $620, ,88l 98 and disburse- ments amounted to $455, ,l40.30, VII liam c. Rado, borough treasurer, reported. This includes the period from April 1 to Sept. 30.
 Receipts included $435, ,053 .34 from the tax collector, $l50,000 in tem- porary loans and other items. Dis- bursements included $277 ,089 99 and $l75000 in temporary loans repaid. Cash on hand Oct. was $1672ll,42
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

of $29, 9,500 will be raised. The cam paign ends Nov. 22.
 Milton B. Lent, chairman of the general committee, requests all resi- dents to make donations as early as possible so they can be acknowledged in the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
36 ARRESTS MADE
 HERE LAST MONTH
Police Accommodate 43 Lodgers in October IS
 Receive Fines

Naugatuck, Nov. g. Police Chief John J. Gormley reported today there were 36 arrests, during Octo- Der 24, males and two females.
 Twenty were charged with violla- ton of motor vehicle laws; seven, iptoxication; six, breach of the peace; two, theft; non-suppoyt, vagrancy, violation of borough ordi- nance and violation of sanitary laws, one each.
 Eighteen paid fines and costs, four bonds were called, four were found not guilty, three were nolled by the prosecutor,two received sus- pended sentences, the were com mitted to the county jail, one was bound over to superior court, one was continued and one discharged.
 Ten days were lost by the regular force because of illness, 339 hours of special duty were performed. 23 stores and offices were found open at night and 43 lodgers were &C., commodate at the police station.
 Auto Shields Out
 Harold R. Perry, commander Of the Naugatuck Citizens Defense Corps, said today The State War Council has requested local resi- dents to remove dimout shields or paint immediately from the lights of their automobiles.
 Naugatuck was not In the dimout area and consequently homes and street lights here did not have to be dimmed out. But as most resi- dents drove into dimmed-out sec- tions. they had cars equipped with paints or shields.
 U. $. o. To Benefit
 Contributions received during the Naugatuck War Fund campaign will be used exclusively by the U. S. O. and allied relief agencies, 1t was announced today by John M. Sutherland, chairman Of the pulp licity committee.
 No part of the funds will be used for the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Boy Scouts or local charities, MT. Sutherland said. Drives for those groups are held separately from the one now underway, he added.
 MT. Sutherland reported arrange ments to have the campaign ex- tended in various factories are now nearing completion.
 It Is expected Naugatuck's quota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Too young to volunteer as an Army dog, Scoop wangled his way into the Army and the USO at New Brunswick, N J., by getting himself appointed official mascot at a nearby Army camp. Here he has attached himself to Lieutenant Gladys H. Wilson of the Army Nurse Corps. While she writes Q letter home, Scoop thinks his own dog thoughts --one of which must certainly be that the club Is a swell place to re- lax.
 It's also a spot where a boy or girl in uniform, a war production worker or their relatives can drop in to meet their friends, play games, dance, read or listen to music, as the spirit moves them. Scoop can testify to that, for he's come and gone with plenty of them.
 The National Young Womens Christian Association, one of the six agencies of USO, places special em- phasis on helping women affected by the war, whether they be Wacs Waves, Spars, Army wives or war workers. The women ask for every thing from tap dancing and archery to aid in home making, nutrition, family relations, music, art, hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Borough Briefs

day leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of 9 Dunn avenue. has left for Little Creek, Va., for further training. He took his boot training at Newport, R. I.
 Mrs. Virginia ManZo of 25 George street announced the marriage of her daughter, Mary Bertha, to John Anthony Salce of 5l Lakeview ave- nue, Shelton.
 The wedding took place July 1, 1943, In St. Francis Church with Rev. Albert Taylor officiating.
 Mrs. Salce is an instructor at the U. s. Rubber Go. and Mrs, Salce is employed at the o. K, Tool Go. in Shelton. Past Matrons' and Past Patrons night will be observed by Evergreen | Chapter, o. E. s. tomorrow evening, at 500 o'clock in Masonic Temple. A pot luck supper will be held at l 6:3O.
 Apprentice Seaman John Fruin has returned to Camp Bradford, Va., after spending leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Fruin of 172 Scott street.
 Edward Giner, R. Q. T. C., of Notrc Dame University, visited MT. and Mrs. John Kissane of High street Monday.
 Miss Marguerite Kissane, R. N, has returned to her home on High street, after @ visit with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Joseph Vetter of New York City, formerly of Naugatuck, visited MT. and Mrs. Warren Kopp of Cur tiss street over the past weekend.
 Miss Phyllis Morris, student at St. Joseph's College, West Hartford, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Phillip Mor- ris of Millville avenue.
 There will he meeting of the Naugatuck Post, No. F, American Legion and Auxiliary this evening at 8:3O In Pythian Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Fire Chief John J. Sheridan said he did not oppose Marshal Shea using the office and that the fire marshal post Is now, as 1t has been in the past, an important public office. But he said the captain and lieutenant have records to make out as well as the marshal and are entitled to the use of the office.
 The board adecided not to com- ply with Q request of Federal Housing Administration official that 1t recommended Linden park as a site from a trailer camp here. War den Leo J. Brophy pointed out the town did not know full plans for the camp, what Improvements would be needed and who would police It.. It was felt in view of the lack of information, 1t would for the board not to commit itself on the mat ter.
 Due to lack of information the board also failed to approve submit ted layouts for the housing site to be known as Gledridge, between Chestnut and Field strete. A map submitted by the Naugatuck De- velopment Corp, Inc, listed the streets in the development, but did not include sanitary and storm sew- CTS.
 A lengthy discussion occurred on the sale of town land on Rubber avenue for which Mrs. Theresa Theresa Palmer and D. Thurston Sons, Inc, are prospective bidders The board did not know how many feet of land the welfare board, which supervises the land, wished to sell Therefore 1t delayed action until it ascertained the exact number of feet.
 The board ordered parking banned on the north side 10 Bridge street from Grown street to Hop Brook bridge.
 It voted to refund property tax payments made for ex-servicemen of World War l, and the payments to be refunded to Mrs. Helen Caring ton, $5.l7; and Arizon zaike, go.
 A plumbing board was named. It includes: Master plumbers. Peter Meegan, John Desmond; journey men, Frank ALong, George Mahan, Burgess Andrew OToole. Charles Curtis will act as plumbing inspec- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Housing Layouts
 For New Project
 Await Approval
Bmgesses Board Passes Up Okay on Glenridge as Submitted Plans Fail to Include Sanitary and Storm
 Sewers; Members Refuse to Commit Selves

Correspondent Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck 394S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
ANTHONY JOHNSON
 DRAWS $lO0 FINE

Naugatuck, Nov. 3.-Anthony Johnson, 30, of Pond Hill, was fined $l00 in borough court on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 He was arrested Monday by Patrolman Raymond Goggins and Wilfred Evon, when his car crashed into machine operated by William J. Grzeszczak, of 37 New Haven Ave, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Shea Will Share FirehOuSe Office
VACATION PAY
 MAJOR EXPENSE
Street Department Paid Out $324 to Employees
 Last Month

Naugatuck, Nov. 3-The major ex- pense in the street department bud get last month was vacation pay, the palroll report of Street Supt. Harold w. Murtha shows.
 Vacation pay totaled $324.30. Most street department workers have their vacations later than other bor- ough officials because the summer and early fall are extremely busy seasons for the department.
 Street repairs cost $47.90 of the total $2,918.94 payroll expense of the department in October. Rubbish col lection cost $488.84 and street clean ing $407.20.
 Other major items were: Storm sewer maintenance, $234.35; cutting brush, $17880; borough yard, $l33 40.
 Elections Friday
 Election of officers of the Beacon Valley Grange will take place Fri day at D. m. in Grange hall. Charles Messner is master. A report On the annual grange fair, held last week, will be made at the meeting.
 The Golden Cleaners held an all- day session today at the home of Mrs. Gladys Feltman of Osborn road.
 Pheasants Freed
 Horace Baker, game awrden, an- nounced today the state released 25 more pheasants in the Naugatuck area Tuesday. More are expected to be put out Friday.
 Several weeks ago the Naugatuck Fish and Game association put out 100 birds and recently the state re- leased 40. Other groups will be put in local areas later in the season so there seems little danger of lack of adequate hunting here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Naugatuck, Nov. g. Mrs. Helen Anderson of Naugatuck is one of the IT enrollees of the new nurses aid class which started Monday at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Mrs. Howard Hart, nurses aid chairman of the Waterbury Red Cross Chapter, said a new night class for nurses aid trainees will start today at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Cornelius J. Gallagher, seaman second class, who recently spent six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

The makeup which Nils Asther wears as an aged man in Para mounts "The Man in Half Moon Street" took two hours to put on. It was made of special soft plastic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Belfast, Northern Ireland, is re- turning to its City Hall all furni- ture and pictures that were removed at the beginning Of the war as a precautionary measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

I Correspondent, Larry shepley-Phone Naugauck ss75
 Naugatuck November B. = After lengthy discussion, Tuesday night the Board of Warden Ind Burgeses decided have Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea share the office of the fire department captain and lieutenant in the fire house. The action after original proposal that the fire marshal have sole of the office withdrawn Burgess Andrew OTooe chairman of the fire committee, made the original motion stating it the recommenda ton of the fire committed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Patriots of Monterrey, Mexico are backing plans for the erection Of 4 monument to mark the meeting of President Roosevelt and Avila Camacho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
spy THRILLER
COMES SUNDAY
AT 10Th CENTURY

Virginia Bruce and James Ellison
have an exciting time of it with a
gang of Axis spies in Careful, Soft
Shoulders" new goth Century-Fox
suspense thriller. at the goth Gen.
tury Sunday.
The action is fast, furious and
often hilarious, as Virginia becomes
indignant at the Jap attack on
Pearl Harbor and decides to do
something about it. Being young
lady with romantic inclinations, she
thinks the best way to aid Uncle
Sam and, at the same time, have
an exciting time is to become a
streamlined Mata Hari.
James Ellison, meanwhile. COM
mits what turns out to be the al
most fatal mistake of Economically
pursuing Virginia who, in turn, al
ready is pursuing some enemy
agents specializing in tipping off
Axis U-boats on the whereabouts OF
conveys.
All told Careful. Soft Shout
ders" is said to provide more thrill
ing suspense than the Axis agents
can bear and plenty of round
chuckles at their expense. And. to
be sure. there is as much romance
as you would expect when Vir-
ginia Bruce and James Ellison get
together
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
Bare Lea
Legion
Formed
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Beauty Editor

Dear Housewives: Bare lie g S
have taken New York by storm and
a Fifth Avenue salon has instituted
a class of instruction in the art
OF applying leg makeup!
A brand new way to apply the
liquid to prevent streaks was DEM
onstrated to Rockefeller Center
working girls by the salon direc-
tress, Mala Rubenstein.
Dip the sponge in water, then
squeeze out the excess, pouring
some of the liquid on the sponge.
After painting the feet, stroke up
the leg in long sweeps from ankle
to about six inches above the thigh.
Keep stroking until your leg is dry
and the liquid well blended. Then
If you happen to have a chamois
cloth, shine your legs to get that
chiffon finish 1t should give you
sheer, bronsed, lovely leg-and
give 1t Simmer appearance be-
sides.
1t takes only about five minutes
to apply the makeup and the best
way to do it to save your rugs. is
to stand on some newspapers in
the bathroom.
Be sure to apply the liquid before
dressing and to have your legs
thoroughly defuzzed.
There is also a legstick which
VIII conceal veins. blemishes and
imperfections on the legs. This Is
applied by drawing long even lines
the length of the leg and smoothing
out with the hands.
1t is very easily spread and like
the leg makeup will not spot in the
rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
- TONIGHT -
When Johnny Comes
Marching Home
and
The ( alcon S.
Brother"
Bible CHALLENGES
NAVY PROCEDURE
AP Features

An American seaman's wife start
ed a minor epidemic of Bible-read-
ing not long ago with letter tc
her husband calling his attention
to Deuteronomy 24:5. ~
He borrowed his chaplain's Bible
and found:
When a man taketh a new
wife, he shall not go out to the
wars, neither shall he be charged
with any business: he shall be free
at home one year, and shall cheer
his wife whom he hath taken
The chaplain, with a smile. wrote
a formal memorandum to the ships
executive officer:
Subject (the seaman's name
rating and number, marital rela-
lions of.
Reference: "a Holy Bible, Deu-
tronomy, Chapter "a, Verse S.
Il. I thought you might be in
terested in. the subject named man
newly married, having called my
attention to reference (a)."
AS the memorandum made its
way through the official channel,
there were many sudden calls for
the chaplain's Bible and reference
(D."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
- rn9A14k ~ AUNT,

had his pants cut off SO doctor
could get at a wound and that as
between coming to church without
pants, and not coming at all he
chose the former"
The chaplain said TT was amaz-
ing how the men would stand in
rain, fog, cold and wind and almost
knee deep in mud to worship.
held services in every war tent and
in other locations and when I in
advertently missed tent, the men
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
KEEPER OF The
FLAME" FEATURE
BILL AT CAPITOL

The story of national hero who
could easily have been turned into
a. Hitler without the public seeing
the writing on the wall forms the
basis for the suspenseful and in
/ triguing plot of Keeper of the
Flame which opens Sunday at the
Capitol Theatre.
Katherine Hepburn and Spencer
Tracy head a star-studded cast of
Keeper of the Flame" and are
supported by Richard Whorf, Mar
garet Wycherly, Forrest Tucker
Frank Craven, and many others
The film was directed by George
Cukor from screen play by DON
aid Ogden Stewart based on a
novel by l. A. r. Wylie.
The tragic death Of famous
American draws the attention of
numerous newspaper people, among
whom is correspondent just re-
turned from Germany, played by
Spencer Tracy. Anxious to write
the story of one who stood for
everything fine in democracy. he
interviews the wife He suspects
the latter of Nazi leanings, and the
suspense grows until the unexpect-
ed denoument.
The vehicle is worthy of the I'M
usual talents of Miss Hepburn and
Mr.. Tracy, and others who carry
their parts with exceptional artistry
are Margaret Wycherly as the mad
mothers, and Richard Whorf as
the dead mans secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
LINING up
west TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H.
Coaches of the three man selection
committee have sent Geographic
invitations to college football stars
from the coast to Mississippi for a
lineup in the West team in the
annual Shrine Charity game on
January l against the east.
Art McCaffray, College of Pacific
tackle, is the latest to accept the
bid.
Coach Percy Locey, of Oregon
State, has arrived to aid coach Grin
Hollingbery of Washington State
and Buck Shaw of Santa Clara to
prepare the West team roster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
ATTENDS CHURCH.;
WEARS NO PANTS

ATTU, Aleutian Islands - Chap
lain Francis w. Read, of Glendale,
Calf, has a subject he wants to
preach on when he gets back to
civilian life-"The Soldier Who
Came to Church Without His
Pants"
Chaplain gtead said the episode
occurred lie this.
"A lieu.enant came to me follow
ing services held in mess tent and
saw he had attended the services
without his pants. All he wore was
pair of long drawers and a field
jacket. He explained that he had
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

Bombay is the center of India s
cotton industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

To dress up spinach: Mix in 3
tablespoons grated horseradiSh or
cheese to each cups cooked spin
ach, sprinkle crumbed cooked ba-
con over well-seasoned spinach in
serving dish ready for the table Or
add l cup crowned mushrooms and
| tablespoon chopped Drowned on
ion to each 3 cups of cooked spin
ach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
AID PAID

EVERETT, Wash.-Mrs. M. B.
Palmer, faced with housing short
age, inserted the following advertise
ment in the Everett Daily Heard:
I'm not millionaire or a defense
worker. I'm just wife of sailor
who is overseas. Have two girls and
a baby. / can't put my children in
a sack OF hang them up on a nail.
Nor can bring back my husband
SO he can work in defense plant.
But do have to have place to live
in. Don't all rush at once. I've
only waited five months now"
The first publication got results.
~ooeo
u