davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
HAS 3 BRIDES

Byrds card today. 1894 In
cluded eight brides for the Is
holes. offScttIng three points
who're hc walered- far a tho of
bogeys that kept him from smash
ing the course record His devia-
t10uS from peTfcCt and better golf
came ON the fifth. eleventh and
seventeenth holes He three
pu'tcd Tho first TWO and missed
The green Win his IRON on the
seventeenth
SGT Jim TurneSa member Of
tho famed coifng clan now with
The l.. < Army. who started to-
DAYS round AZ the head OF the
field with g. took a 10 Ordi-
Manly ~ would have been good
enough 20 lead the pack. hut
today d left HIM with two biz
strokes 10 overcome m tomorrow 5
two 1s-hoie rounds which Will
1TC5ic distribution OF The SlOOO
war bond prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
BROKE THIRD

Fiddlers BIT. owned by Mrs r
II Augustus and ridden well by
Harry Hart broke third Nahc
Monday was the leader from the
start until the field was about
a sixteenth Of mile from the
finish. Here FlddlerS BIt bore
down and took over the lead The
y. az 1orrrrriS- difference v-rrT--7t
told on Msbe Monday and Ed
dler's Bi/moved away As they
approached the finish line
HaSty Kay went wide on the
first turn and lost valuable
ground she never was able TO
pick UP She was last IN the back
stretch but finished with a terrific
burst Of speed 10 take third place
Amber Light the D.Mana horse
was sixth most Of the way finally
overtakinC O. *. Joe for the fifth
spot. II was FlddlerS Bits fourth
victory IN is starts this season
DUTY First the oddS-on favorte
with Johnny Adams IN the saddle
won tho first race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
WASHINGTON

Totals 50 80 2s u Totals 80 q Il
'Fss 10Y Far.F m ninth
Ran for Iefarre m ninth
-Bsupd for Ross ln eighth
Washington loa or o0l-4
CG.caE. GOO GOO OIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

Totals ,. - % 10 Totals "a % II
'Batied for Heving in sixth
rBatted for PoAt IN ninth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
NAVY TO QUALIFY
VIZ CANDIDATES
Thousands of Youths Get
Opportunity to Take Elk.
aminatiOns Nov. 9

Thousands Of youths In the Third
Naval District will be given the
opportunity TO enroll In the Nays
Via program on November 0, 1884,
when the second aptitude test Is
given in high schools, preparatory
schools and colleges OF the district.
The first test was held April 2,
1913, and on July LIST, when the
Via Training Program was Of
ficially opened, 2l2 units were
placed In operation throughout the
country with a capacitw Of ap-
proximately 1900 young office-can-
didates.
To be eligible for the Navy in the
tevst November 9th, youths must at
tain their seventeenth birthday but
not their twentieth on March l,
1914. Successful applicants will be
assigned to college, where they
will be on active duty with the Navy
in uniform and under military dis
cipline. Expenses will be paid by
the Navy including tuition fees,
textbooks, board, room and uniform.
In addition, the students will re-
ceive the pay of apprentice seamen,
or $50 month.
Those who take the test will in
dictate their choice of the Army
Specialized Training Program or
the Navy College Program, and the
taking Of the test does not obligate
the student to enter either service
II he Is accepted. No candidate who
expresses preference for the Army
will be considered by the Navy
and vice versa, and no change in
preference may be made after the
day Of the test.
The purpose Of the Navy College
Program is to provide officers for
the Navy, Marine and Coast Guard.
Courses are open for the following
types Of officer-candidates: Deck
Officer, Medical Corps, General En-
cheering, Civil Engineering, Con-
Those who qualify for the Navy
through the test will report to the
struction Corps, Engineer Special
lists (seven types), Aerology, Supply
Corps and Chaplain Corps.
nearest once Of Naval OfIicer Pro-
curement for interview and physical
examination. The quota Of students
win be chosen by Regional Seiec-
ton Committees composed Of two
outstanding citizens ana a naval Of
flcer. II selected. the candidate viii
be taken into the United States
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
SIGMA XI NAMES
80 CANDIDATES
Several Conn. Students at
Yale University Hon.
Ored in Elections

New Haven, Conn, Oct 1.-THE
Yale Chapter Of Sigma XXI, scienti-
fic honorary society, today announc-
ed the election OF 80 new associates
from the undergraduate schools Of
Yale University.
Five undergraduates in the School
Of Engineering and Sheffield Scien-
tific School were named in their
junior year. Those honored are:
william o. Blattner, Milwaukee,
Wis, and Theodore II. Hedene,
Portland, Ore, Of the School Of En-
cheering; and Russell A. Peck, New
Haven, Conn.,, Jasper e. Richardson,
Memphis, Tenn, and Charles I.
Wiesman, Little Neck, N. Y, Of
Sheffield Scientific School.
The other associates are as fol-
lows: Seniors in the School Of En-
cheering: David v. Campbell, Oak
field, N. Y; Norman A. Duke, Mer-
iden, Conn; Robert @. Dyke, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; Robert L. Pullman, Sc
wickley, Pa; Theodore J. E. Glass
son, Seymour, Conn; Raymond E.
Jacobson, st. Paul, Mimi; Richard
T. Richards, New York, N. Y; and
William F. Seelbach, Lakewood,
Ohio.
Seniors in Sheffield Scientific
school: william s. Aiken, Bay st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Mrs. Ruth w. Garfield, assistant
executive Of the Community and
War Chests committee has am
lotnced the tentative program for
:he rally to be held this Sunday,
Oct. IL on the Green, following the
parade at 8 p. m.
The program will open with a
oand concert given by the Fulton
American band followed by the
singing Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner led by Joseph Lezotte. Mayor
John 8. Monagan will give the well
coming address. AS feature star Of
che days program Ethel Barrymore
Colt member Of the famed stage
and screen family, will sing
;hree hymns followed by selections
II popular music. She will be as
listed by Mrs. Ruth Jones.
The judges committee including
former Governor Charles Temple
ION, John J. Driscoll executive Sec
:etary Of the G. I. o. and Frank
Green Of the Chamber Of Commerce
will present prizes In war bonds for
The most beautiful and information-
d floats in the parade. Following
This an address will be given by j.
francis Smith commander in .chief
Of the campaign. The program will
lose with the rendition Of God
Bless America sung by Danny Bar
rett and final band concert
Plans for the line of march for
The parade has also been announc-
ed with the participants assembling
In Sections /, 2, 3, 4 In the freight
yards on Freight st. Bands Of the
Fulton American and Casper Davis
Post being sections / and 2 will as
semble in section H. Zindah Croft
to and the East End Community
will assemble in section 2 and the
salvation Army and Scoville Band
will assemble IN 3 with Mattatuck
Fife and Drum Corps In section 4.
The Inc OF march Is planned as
follows: Freight st. to Meadow ST.:
Meadow st. to Grand ST.; Grand st.
to Bank st.: Bank st.; to North
Main t.; North side OF the Green
to West Main st. TO Willow st. The
floats and band will then retract
back TO West Main TO the stand in
the Green and the floats will as
semhSe along the curb Of the north
side Of the green. 1t has been an
nounced that In case the weather
looks dubious an announcement as
to the plans for the parade will be
announced over stations WATR and
WBHY.
A Shas been reported Virgil Mar
tin q member Of the Board Of Di-
recturs Of the National War Fund
Is director OF the Special Services
division will be the principal guest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Louis, Miss; John s. Blair, Madi-
son, Wis, Richard w. Blum, New
York, N. Y; Warren L. Booth
Bridgeport, Conn; Amor I. Cher
noff, New Haven, Conn.,; Stephen
L. Deckoff Great Neck, N. Y, Rich
ard T. Jones, Wethersfield, Conn.,;
Benjamin Lepson, New York, N. Y.
John L. Lyons, Hartford, Conn;
John K. Major, Kansas City, Mo-;
Wilfrid Rail, Webster Groves, Mo-;
Charles A. Reynolds, New Haven
Conn; David Sayre, Metuchen, N
j.: Robert Schwartz, Hamden, Conn.
and George A. Wiltsee, Portsmouth
Ohio.
Seniors in Yale college: Pierpont
B. Buck, Richmond, Va; Ralph
@. Burr, West Hartford, Conn; Wal
ter S. Czehura, Rockville, Conn.,;
Paul Kashanski, New London, Conn.
Peter M. Kennedy, Jr., New Haven
Conn; Joseph r. Lee, Jr, Dav-
export, Iowa; Charles H. Long, Jr.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Leslie r. Martin,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
"Catholic Digest
Lauds DR.. Jordan
MICS Pioneer in Religious Feature BrOadcastng
Proves Religion Definitely Has Place in News

New York, Oct. 15-The pioneering
Of DR.. Max Jordan in the field Of
religious feature broadcasts Is
praised In an article In the october
issue Of Catholic Digest" DR.. Jor-
dan is director Of the Division Of
Religious Broadcasts for the Ma
final Broadcasting Company.
MOS European representative
until lo4l when, due to war, the
post was temporarily discontinued,
Director Jordan's background
specifically fits him for his latest
post" the article states.
Describing his experience on the
Graf zeppelins maiden voyage,
when Mass was said for the first
time in the air, the article quotes
DR.. Jordan as saying: 1.-THE public
interest the story aroused showed
me that religion definitely had a
place In the news"
The article continues with an ac-
count Of Jordan's NBC broadcast
Of '"The Story Of Christmas" broad
cast, one-hour program divided In
TO IL five-minute episodes that
opened in the very fields where the
shepherds first saw the Star Of
Bethlehem. After moving from the
Church Of the Nativity to Egypt, the
episodes spread fan-wise around the
world, symbolical Of the spread Of
Christianity itself.
This and other Jordan features,
the article states, Showed that re-
ligiouS broadcasts could be interest
ing, inspirational and instructive.
They proved that one religious
group was interested In the cere-
monies Of another"
But Jordan did not specialize in
Christmas features, the article con-
tinues. He tried to highlight every
great religious feast or festival,
broadcasting the Good Friday pro-
cession from Seville, Spain; the OBJ
erammergau Passion Play and even
q broadcast from the Roman Gaia.
combs Of st. Domitilla.
"As writer, lecturer and photogra-
pher," the article says, DIR. Jor-
dan has visited every corner Of the
map. In 1880, when he became MICS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Former Governor On
Judges Committee
To Select Winners
Big Public Rally on Central Green to Inaurgurate
Community Chest War Fund Drive; Various
IN Civic Organizations to March

speaker at the opening dinner Of
the campaign TO be held at the Y.
M. @. A. oct. 10 ct 9 p. m.
Long active in Social work
throughout the country Mr.. Martin
Is we'll qualified as a speaker on the
subject, and Is expected to outline
Of just what benefits to a commur-
ity are the operations and functions
Of the various agencies participating
in the Community and War Chests
drive.
Official parade orders are as fol-
lows:
platoon Of Police, Platoon Of Fire
men.
Grand Marshal-Major Peter Cost
igan, No. Fulton American Band;
Captain Howard Hickock, State
Guard, Captain Frank Heale", Col.
IT., Military Police Battalion, floats,
ti-Tuberculosis League, Council
Of Social Agencies.
No. 2 Casper Davis Fife & Drum
Corps, Marshal Francis Orencole,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, American
Legion, floats, Day Nursery Associa-
ton; Girls Club Of Waterbury, jew
ish Home for the Aged.
No. 8 Zindah Grotto Band Grotto
Sweater Unit, "V" Unit, Grotto
! Auxiliary floats, Lincoln House AS
ISOLATION, Vacation House, Visiting
Nurse Association.
No. 4 East End Community Fife
& Drum Corps, waterbury Tool
Guards, Boys Club, The Scots,
floats, Waterbury Society for Mem
tai Hygiene, Pearl Street Neighbor-
hood House, Waterbury Nutrition
Center.
No. 5 Salvation Army Band
Knights Of Columbus, Lions Work.
mems Circle, floats, Salvation Army,
Waterbury Lions Club, Diocesan
Bureau Social Service, st. Mary'S
Hospital.
No. Scovill Sera Drum Corps,
Scovill Sweater Girls, Scout Execu-
tive--David r. Babson, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, floats, Boy Scouts OF
America, Waterbury Girls Scouts,
Waterbury Committee Of Children'S
Center.
No. 7 Mattatuck Fife & Drum
Corps, 1ngersoll United Nations
Girls Group, Ingersoll Guards, Ser
vicemen OF Present War, floats.
Waterbury Hospital, YMCA, 3
floats.
The group In the reviewing stand
on Grand street will fall In at the
rear Of the Mattatuck Fife 81 Drum
Corps, who will stop at Leavenworth
street after passing the reviewing
stand. long enough for them to fall
IN,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Verdict Today

Decision was reserved by Su-
periOr Court Judge John A. Cor
nell until 2 o'clock this afternoon
In the Michael ChurchelOw case
at the conclusion Of the hearing
late yesterday afternoon. Closing
arguments Of States Attorney
william b. Fitzgerald, who Is
prosecuting the assault charge
against the Naugatuck man, and
Defense Counsel Edward Mas
colo were heard by the jurist
yesterday.
When the complaining 24-year
old Albany woman was recalled
TO the witness stand yesterday
the courtroom was cleared Of
all persons who were not prlnci-
pals in the hearing. Although
spectators had been barred since
the trial opened members Of the
barand press representatives had
been allowed to remain previous
1v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Interested?

It has been announced that the
hearing on the election laws passed
by the last legislature and on sug-
gestions for their amendments, II
necessary, to be held at the State
Capitol in Hartford, Oct. 20 at 10
q. m. will be open to the public
as well as to officials. Sen. Mich
olas ]. Spellman Of the 10th dis
trict will preside.
Others on the committee holding
the hearing are Sen. Raymond
Brock Of the 18th district, Of Ham,
den and Rep. Phillip Sullivan Of
Enfield. Invitations have been Is
sued to members Of the legislature
and to the various town clerks,
registrar Of voters Of the parties
to attend and to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

salvage. committee. Chairman Up
son appealed to waterbury citEs6nl
to give full cooperation and p0lnted
out that one New England paper
board min has closed for lack 9
waste paper. Several large mills e
the Connecticut area are On
month to-month basis.
waterbury has taken the LEAD
in the drive 20 overcome Thu
shortage, Mr.. Upson said. Tbs
Connecticut Salvage monthly per-
iodical Of the state salvage peril
odical Of the state salvage commit
tee, devotes considerable space this
month TO the Waterbury school COLI
lection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Sale OF South Main St.
Property Recorded Today

veying the property to Minnie and
Mae Schneer.
The above purchase price, It Is
understood, includes the assump-
ton Of an unpaid balance OF 0
mortgage. The purchase Is like
wise subject to the maintenance
Of lease already currently In oper-
alton and governing the w. T.
Grant co. for lease Of upstairs
property; Harry Rosenberg occu-
patton OF 100 So. Main; Bernard
Bernstein, 1853 So. Main st.;
Schneers Inc. 1852 South Main ST.,
Samuel Drubner 1874 So. Main st.
Most Of these leases are Of q 5
year term.
Other deeds pertaining to the
same property show a mortgage Of
Minnie and Mae Schneer to Sam
uel Goldman, and an assignment
of income and rents by the
Schneers to Goldman.
It Is understood that Mrs. d.
vidoff the grantor In the warran-
ty deed has owned this property
since 1907. The present transact
ton was conducted through the
agency Of Charles A. Rosengar-
ten, Inc. who has been the prin.
cipal in many Of the city's largest
real-estate turn-overs In recent
months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

European representative, he began
covering that continent as 1t had
never been covered before. Diplomat
ic conferences, great musical festi-
walls, religious conventions, important
sports events were spotted by DR..
Jordan for NBC and the radio audi
ence."
quoting DR.. Jordan again, the
article concludes: "These are times
when all Of us need the strength
and comfort of a sincere faith in
God. On the airlanes Of this cour-
try the gospel Of faith, hope and
charity Is being broadcast to mil
lions, without shackles, uncontam-
mated by the egotistical, diabolical
whims Of dictators."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Menu, Please!

According to records on Ale
with the Office Of the town clerk,
II Is shown that o Chinese res
taurant will soon open for bus
mess on East Main street in the
location formerly occupied by
the Prosl restaurant.
The restaurant to be known Is
the "Kim Min Tea Garden Is
shown as being owned by three
Cinnamon who are listed Is
Check Ch0y LuIn, Chang Kai
and Tai Yuen Au, all Of IS Hes
ter street, New York. It is un-
derstoOd that the above owners
have long been associated with
the restaurant business In New
York,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
In the Mail

II has been announced by
Aaron Paur, chairman Of the To-
cal rationing board that $500
new A gas ration books were
mailed out yesterday to the mo-
florists Of the city. A group Of
more than 90 volunteer workers
assisted at the ration board last
night, he stated. The above
figure brings TO . total Of 9,lOO
the number Of ration books L.
sued to date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Western Union
Pays Fine With
$12,51S Check

Western Union Telegraph Co.
today paid q bill Of S12,51S.S7 as
sessed in superior court Oct. 5
for its participation in local
gambling activities. The check
which was presented by AttOr-
ney Guerin Carmody, counsel
for the corporation, to Miss LII
liam Judd, assistant Of the SUI
perior court clerk, represents one
Of the largest fines ever faced In
the local court.
The concern pleaded nolo
contendere and was found guilty
Of rs counts Of transmitting
wagers in connection with horse
race betting. with the maximum
penalty Of $500 ordered on each
Of the counts. The sum Of 1887
was added to the fine as court
costs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
SpOtlignting
Brass CityNews
Cleanup lime

Headlights or tail lights were
found to be defective, missing, or
dirty In 1924 instances during the
Motor Vehicle Departments on
the-spot check-up Of 1898 cars,
Commissioner John T, Mccarthy
reported today.
Altogether, 11,45S faults have
been checked with warnings issued
to 5,088 operators or owners.
Motor Vehicle Department in
spectors, with the cooperation Of
local police, will continue to stop
and inspect vehicles using the
highways in various parts Of the
state, the commissioner said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Sales Continue

Rumors that sales OF gasoline
would be halted continue to per-
Sist here, but the state OPA has
denied that any such action has
been planned. Yesterday q report
circulated throughout the city
that noon would be the deadline
for making purchases and that
sales would then be frozen. Deal
ers reported, however, that no
rush was experienced and that
they gave all callers Reinsurance
no freeze was In store.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
COLLECT rs
TONS OF PAPER
Youngsters Here Doing
Splendid Job; Urgent
Need for More

with Waterbury's school children
bringing in old flat newspapers to
the schools each week on set sched-
ule their efforts to date have re-
suited in IS tons Of waste paper be-
ing collected for this area, so stated
J. Warren Epson, chairman Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Deeds on file at the Town
Clerks office list the sale Of pro-
perty known as 1853 to 1874 South
Main ST. for q purchase price Of
approximately $4,000, The gran
tor In the warranty deed Is listed
as Jennie Davidoff Of Brookline,
Mass. formerly Of Waterbury con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Farm Problems

Farming problems were discussed
at luncheon meeting Of the East
ern States Farmers association
yesterday in the Hunt room at The
Elton, with more than Is persons
present. The program to be fol-
lowed in the next few months was
outlined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Twenty-nine per cent Of al accl-
dental deaths last year occurred 10
women. The worst female haz-
ard was falls and the lowest, drown
ing and death by firearms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Naval Reserve Immediately and as
signed as soon as possible to a coll
lege under Navy contract. Previ-
Gus to assignment to college, he will
be Navy enlistee on inactive status
and subject to orders from the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Jr., West Hartford, Conn: Grin s.
Purintun, DeSmet, s. OAK; and
Philip G. Walsh, Jr., Newark, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Here's the proved PaImolive Plan: Wash your
face times day with Palmolive Soap. Then
each time-massage your clean face with that
soft Palmolive lather just like a cream. Do
this for atxH6O seconds. This massage extracts
the full identifying effect from Palmolive lather
for your skin. Then just rinse and dry:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

eral Wood took charge and set
10 organizing the Committee on a
broad, nationwide basis.
Every ''patriot' coll automatic
ally turned into peace ced,
and the Reverend Edward Lodge
Curran suspended his duties as
president of the lnternationa Cath
clio Truth Society long enough to
establish the Anti-War Crusaders
and needle audiences on extensive
lecture tours. Occasionally tn e
rabble elements met under such
respectable auspices as the Ma
tional Keep America Out of War
Committee, sister organization to
the anti-war group promoted by
Ham Fish and financed mainly by
the Steuben Society.
The New York branch of the
Committee was directed by L. M.
Bailey, a friend of Allen Zoll. On
the committee were Ham Fish,
several Park Avenue ladies who
had served Zoll, and Arthur Goad-
by who frequented Seward Collins
bookshop.
At one meeting I heard Ham
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Lowell Ordnance Plant
To Close Before Dec. 81

LOWELL, MASS. Nov. 20 up -
The huge Lowell ordnance plant OF
the Remington Arms company
which has been manufacturing SO
calibre shells for the Army since
April 2, 1912, will close before Dec.
81, the Army announced today,
because the Army has enough am
munition ''for any crisis, however
unexpected.
Announcement of the impending
closure was made at a press con-
ference at the plant called by Ma
jor General L. H. Campbell, Jr.,
chief of ordnance in the War De-
rartment at Washington.
At the peak of production, the
plant employed $500 men and wo-
men but this number has been re-
cluced in recent weeks to about
$500. the announcement said. The
remainder of the working force
will be reduced during the com.
ing month.