davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

chise, it will simply replace New Ha- ven, take its players and its place in the standings" Podoloff said. Should we have to allot the play CTS, in case New Haven doesn't sell, the low team in the league will have first choice and so on."
 Representing the various clubs at the meeting were: Louis Jacobs, Buffalo; Al Sutphin, Cleveland; John Sollenberger. Hershey; Rich- ard Miller, Indianapolis; Louis Pieri. Providence; Jacob and Nathan Podoloff, New Haven and Michael Line, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT, January 18th, l9l3.
 ESTATE of JOSEPHINE s.
 CoYLE, late of the town of Wa
 terbury, in said district. deceased. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested. within said time, will be de. barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN M HUTCHINSON.
 37 Randolph Ave, Admlnlstrator.
 Waterbury, Conn, i.il-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

T s wtRH he yankees Are sOln' to rsn a ASbury Park said Patrick Faher himself that's Paddy he took his accustomed place in front of Tim Ccstecs bar and blew yhp Of foam right bartender Paddy FennyB ace by Of greeting
 Yerra aa s to home M Kerry the should be hran to prouce the Tight results" said Jerry BreSnahan
 Faith then think hit the na right tho head agreed Paddy q know o bethr place In the whole wuud that's soothern' to the hfonnickal ehNhes." 4FA
 ",Tsnt that alone Paudeen ayick" sad Jerry "T thEue that produced n Kerry ReE the Rose of ThIaee All ne decent God bless m Sure and didn't EOge come this cOunhFy show how keh He the hirSht man to shin guards on the diamond"
 They'll forgive the bye for in Thae" said Paddy They sh thinking he contrapons Sure to home in hun match the didn't begin to war-m up until there wuE three or four broken shn on each side
 'Thona deel don't be cain Roger 5ahan amadahn He noued the shin guards the balls from ben dened lopded not spare his hs A a a Sure and Roger  afraid he'd the of of hs hands that ugh
 alth, believe every sayln said "They Bullock in hhmR that used pint the direction hraveleEs wd his plough " pkn right out the fuEFow horse and a
 "wasnt they the Bepound weight ct the Knocknagohe for fare he'd kill dacent man the County 
 "Twouldnt bit if he were the bye" said Jerry "Ile rpootaon of the country Some do claim e invented the of baseball only called rounders home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
BOWLING FEEs SET

The American Bowling Congress estimates that there are fifteen mil- lion active bowlers In the country. 4 ceiling on bowling charges is now in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
HE'S STILL AT m

Steve Halaika, Q national amateur champion in 1928 and Olympic team boxer. recently was observed boxing in Baltimore under the name of Frank Wint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
RAY.RAY COACH

Johnny Behr. famous Illinois 4. O., coach. included among his pro duets Joie Ray, Ray Conger, Ray Watson, Ray Dodge and Ray Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
SeO.ooo SEE IRISH

Notre Dame-Notre Danes foot. bah team played before s20.O00 per. sons at home and on the road dur ing the l042 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Business Service
Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING -- You win save money 1 you send for US to do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning O., office, S22 Pine St Dial A-4BiT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE

On md after this datO January l3, l949, will not bo responsible for any bills other than those con. tracted by myself.
 MICHAEL LIsVEGNALE, i-13.at 7S Walnut St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

FOR BETTER sERVlCE-Call Rus. sells Waterbury Towel Supply O.. e02 East Main St. Dial S.lS77 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In. dustrial Dry.C Cleaning 9esvice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

Totals ..,... Il 27
 Crosby Reserves and Blessed Sacraments put on a good prelim won by Crosby 29 to 26; McInerney and Surgenery scoring 17 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

FUR COATS-Clea and glazed,
 S2. Relined ei0, RemOdeltng ana repairing. H. CireSi, 38 winchester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

AnnouncenengS
Lest and FOuna

rOsT-"A" gas ratIoning book, No. 4biiBe7e, on or about Jan. 9th, ielS. Thomas Thomas, iSb Bradley Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

Want Good Gas Mileage2 1897 FORD TUDOR = Series 60 Very clean, good rubber. Only $24S' Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 -open to 2 p. m. =
 4S2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4s01OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Automobiles
NeIO Car DeialleTs
Automobiles For Sale

1888 DEsOTO ( pr. Sedan, Heater
 JOHN ]. COLLINS, INC, 3S Willow St, Dial S.2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

RUssINs BARN vii be closed for the duration. We wish to extend our thanks to our patrons ct this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Insurance
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Room to Let

NICELY-Furnished front bedroom. Convenient to bus. East End sec- ton, Phone 5-02i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Employment
Women Wanted

WOMEN-Wanted by Peerless Laun- dry, l4e-l50 North Main St. Tel. Naugatuck 4232,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
PsrsOnsh
Special NotIO's

WILL the 2 young ladies and young man who assisted mo in front ot Worths on South Main st. at about 200 D. m. Monday Jan. II, lVAS. Please get in touch with me. Call 4-ie4o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
LiUe Stock
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

BIo sALE--of Chickena lsc to aoc 10. BrOilerS for sl. q Union st Tel s-e0S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

WANTED-Maid full or part time. Good position. 2 adults. Call S-e660.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

FOR ALL KINDS of real estate. Call A. B. c. Realty Co.,, 347 No. Main St. Telephone 4-7960
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Court Delays Ruling
In Hecht Price Case
OPA Appeal Is Token
Under Amusement

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals for the District of Columbia
today took under advisement the
price ceiling case involving the
Hecflt Co. after hearing argument
by counsel for the Office of Price
Administration and the company.
OPA officials maintained the
Hecht Co. should comply with price
ceilings whereas defense counsel
declared this was next to impossible
becauSe of the human element of
error and that the company had
tried to keep within the regula-
tions.
Fleming James, jr, counsel for
OPA, told the court that directly
involved was the Nations whole
price" structure and imitation. He
claimed that involuntary mistakes
were lust as inflationary as willful
mistakes"
He added OPA investigations in
various departments of the store
showed overcharges amounting to
s4,460 on 1888 items. He said in
vestigations also showed 40 articles
failed to have style numbers on
them and that seven of the depart
ments had practically no records on
new items bought for sale.
District Court February 19 had
dismissed an injunction against
Hecht's, and this was appealed by
OPA. The lower court had held
that an injunction at this time
would not be in the public interest"
Charles A. Horsky, in defending
the Hecht Co., used a series of ques-
tions and answers to uphold the
firms contentious. He pointed out
the company had, on January l.,
100000 different items and that
buying and selling prices were fixed
by the lot departments of the store
on consultation with company buy
ers. This month, he said, all items
had been posted and reported to
OPA here.
He said that among the troubles
in attempting to comply with the
law were the multitude of forms that
had to be filed. In this connection.
he said, special price ceiling bureau
was established in the store.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Two Tire Black Market
'RinqIeaders' Go on Trial
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-two
men named by the Government as
king pins" in a black market in
automobile tires went on trial yes
terday in Federal Court charged
with conspiring to violate rationing
and price regulations.
The two-Hyman M. Marder and
Louis L. Malickson, both former
Philadelphia tire salesmen-were in
dicted last February with 103 other
persons.
Marder and Malickson, the Gov
ernment contends, bought 5000 tires
legitimately in a series OF transac-
tions early this year, then resold
them Illegally at a profit Of about
81 a tire.
Five tire dealers-Jack Labowitz
of Lynn, Mass; his cousin, Charles
Labowitz of Salem, Mass; Alex
Feinberg of Chelsea. Mass; Paul
Kolber of Philadelphia, and Jack j.
Blank of Washington testified that
Marder called on them, represent
ing himself as broker, who thought
he could find market for their
tires frozen under an OPA order on
December 10, 1941. They testified
Marde- later presented what ap-
peared to be bona fide orders from
his clients and that they sold him
the tires at legal prices.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

after the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Thanks to the intelligence Of the
colored race" he commented, little
real damage was done by the
conspirators."
(The Pacific Movement was organ
lied in 1882. It's originator was
Filipino, Asnima Talks, who said he
was a Japanese working under direc-
ton Of the Japanese Black Dragon
Society,"
The Government charged the Pa
cific Movement, operated through
the Triumph Church of the New Era,
tried to eliminate military service for
its members by calling all of them
clergymen.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
1t. Col. Maxwell Oliver
Dies at Walter Reed

The War Department announced
the death today of 1t. Col. Maxwell
G. Oliver, infantry, at Walter Reed
Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Juanita r. Oliver of 1912 North
Rolfe street. Arlington. Va.
Col. Oliver, born In September.
1888, In Texas, entered the Army In
1917 as 3 second lieutenant.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
National Gateway Citizens
Elect Norman Murray

Meeting for the last time until
October, the National Gateway Citi-
zens' Association last night elected
Norman M. Murray as president,
Mrs. Marie c. Mold, vice president;
Mrs. Everatt Evans, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Lucie G. Gibbons,
financial secretary; John E. Chris
man, treasurer; Mrs. Mold and Mrs.
Evans, delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, and L. M.
Green and Mr.. Chrisman, delegates
to the Northeast Conference of Cit
liens Associations.
The association asked that trees
be trimmed on Bladensburg road
NE. from Charming street to South
Dakota avenue and on Douglas
street NE. from Thirty-firs place
to South Dakota avenue. The mo-
tions were made by Mrs. Carlton
E. Post and Mr.. Chrisman.
In a motion by Mrs. Prudence F..
Steving, the association asked re-
pairs on Thirtieth and Thirty first
streets NE. near Adams street.
The meeting was held in the
Church of Christ, with Mr.. Green
presiding.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

instructions to draft boards, selec-
tive service said that ut had become
necessary to speed up the induction
Of men without children and to take
into account the fact that fathers
would be drawn from the general
pool Of registrants at least by the
last quarter Of this year."
Seek to Help Employers.
1t was emphasized that the new
instructions do not lift the ban on
calling fathers. A selective service
spokesman said the October / date
was set to help employers prepare
their schedules" since I'VE know that
fathers will be taken and the re-
placement schedules will be affected. !"
Asked why rs had been selected as
the top Of the age bracket for speed
Ing up the release of men with oc-
cupational deferments, selective
service officials said national head
quarters was trying to protect long
est the men with dependents and
those with the highest skills.
If the freeze on taking fathers
isn't lifted by October l." the offi-
cal saicl, I'VE won't take these
fathers scheduled for release on the
replacement schedules"
May Request Dcferment.
Replacement schedules may re-
quest occupational deferment for
essential workers for periods rang
ing from two to more than six
months. The schedules have to be
approved by State selective service
directors.
The local boards have authority
to refuse deferments despite the
approval, but they seldom do, ac-
cording to national officials.
In preparing replacement sched-
ules, employers were advised to take
the number of dependents, the mems
order number and their relative
replaceability into consideration to
decide which men should be sched-
uled for release first.
A selective service official said no
rigid rules had been issued to de-
eide which factors were to be con-
sidered first in releasing men but
the instructions gave this advice:
l. Generally speaking, those who
will be replaced first will be those
In occupations having the shortest
training and replacement time.
2. Due consideration should be
given to previous and existing Pc
rtodS of deferment.
3. Single men who are replaceable
with married men should be called
before married men and married
men before fathers.
4. Where men of the same family
status are equally replaceable, those
with the lowest order numbers
should be listed for release first.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Jap-Sponsored Group,
Two CoIored Leaders
Convicted Of 5edition
Organization Sought to
Beut Droft by Ceiling
Members CIereymen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 15.--
The Japanese-sponsored Pacific
Movement of the Eastern World
and two colored leaders, General
Lee Butler and David d. Erwin, were
found guilty today Of conspiracy to
violate the wartime sedition act and
the selective service law. 81
Federal District Judge Fred l..
Wham viii pass sentence later to-
day. He heard the case without a
jury.
The Judge held that the conspir-
acy, although lawful before the war
with Japan and passage Of the Sc
lective service law, continued after
those times.
Buffers contention that the Or
ganization was not pro-Japanese or
Japanese-sponsored, the judge as
serted, was utterly inconsistent"
with his testimony before the grand
jury or earlier statements to Federal
Bureau Of Investigation agents.
Judge Wham declared it to the
credit of the Negro race that, al
though the movement at one time
had more than 100000 adherents,
Its membership dwindled rapidly
Evening star., 1943-06-15
IS Receive Diplomas
AT Blessed Sacrament

Diplomas were presented to 65
graduates OF the Blessed Sacrament
School on Sunday in the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase. The Right Rev. Thomas G..
Smyth, pastor, presided, assisted by
the Rev. Charles German and the
Rev. Henry Sank. Those receiving
dinlopoc r,sro.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Induction Of Fathers
May Be Postponed 10
October, Officials Hint
SeIective Service Acts
To Hasten Droft Call
OF ChiIdIess Husbands

Postponement OF the father
draft for two months beyond the
previously announced date of
August / was indicated today as
selective service moved to speed
up the induction of childless
men with occupational defer
ments in the 18-to-25 age
bracket.
For the first time, employers using
replacement schedules for the or
derly withdrawal of their essential
men were instructed to start includ-
ing fathers on schedules filed on or
after July l with the provision that
fathers were not to be scheduled for
release to the draft before Octo-
ber l.
While manpower officials denied
that October had become the ON
cial date for the beginning OF the
father draft. instructions to local
boards provided that fathers in key
positions" will have to justify their
continued deferment after October
oAA eAaS oooAo Va ONSupdttOLl lhIIlCI
than on their family status.
Release Of Childless Men,
The new instructions also require
that schedules filed after July l
must provide for release OF occupa-
tionally deferred childless men be-
tween the ages Of 18 and IS within
six months unless the job involved
is exceptionally important to the
war effort and extremely difficult
to fill.
Previously employers filing re-
placement schedules have been al
lowed to specify that some of their
employees are not Immediately re-
placeable and their withdrawal
within six months is not required
Hereafter, however, all childless
men In the 18 to Is age bracket
must be released within six months.
Since some employers have re-
Gently filed schedules, which cover
six months, and are not due to re-
peat the performance until late in
the year. some of the younger men
"-SS AAoo w ASACooCd ulltll DIX LlOI1LQS
after the new schedules are filed
which may result in their defer
ment until next spring.
Board to Weigh Instructions.
While the instructions applied
only to employees on replacement
schedules, comparatively small
group, it was indicated that local
boards would bear the instructions
In mind when considering occupa- =
tional deferments of employees not
on the schedules About 5000 en-
ployers are now filing replacement
schedules.
VINO Chief Paul McNutt. at a
short press conference, yesterday
declined to comment on Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey's
prediction that lowering OF Navy
standards would postpone the induc-
ton Of fathers for three or four
months" Gen. Hershey had made
the prediction during hearings be-
fore the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
In the announcement Of the new
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Rites for Hillary Smith
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Hillary M. Smith, real estate
broker and former District poIice-
man, who Gied Sunday mt Episcopal
Hospital, Will be buried In Eldbrooke
Cemetery following funeral services
at 2 pm. tomorrow In st. Columba's
Church.
Mr. Smith. native Of Washington,
was on the police force for 80 years.
After his retirement he went into
the real estate business, maintaining
offices in the 1900 block of .Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Agnes E. Smith, 4001 Van Ness street
NV; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Clemons, Mrs. Lillian Vaughan and
Mrs. Marguerite Willingham, all of
Washington; son, Hillary Arthur
Smith, also of Washington; four
grandchildren and q great-grand-
child.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Victory Garden Session
To See New Farm Film

]. A. Scott-Watson. agricultural
attache of the British Embassy, will
speak on Victory Gardens in Eng
land at o'clock tonight in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building, 1915 H street NV.
Mr.. Scott -Watson's talk was ar
ranged for by the American Women's
Voluntary Services. First public
showing in Washington of THE
Farm Garden" new Agriculture De-
partment film, will be a feature of
the meeting. THE Victory Gar
den" produced by the National Gar
den Bureau in Chicago, also will be
shown.
j. Morton Franklin, Victory Gar
den supervisor, will answer questions
OF amateur gardeners. There will
be an admission charge of SIS cents
to cover operation of the projection
equipment.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Barney Ross Given Medal
By Marine Corps League

By the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., June 15.-Sergt.
Barney Ross, Marine Corps hero of
Guadalcanal, was presented the
Distinguished Service Medal OF the
Marine Corps League, Department
Of New Jersey, last night at Flag
Day ceremonies.
The former world welterweigkt
boxing champion received the award
from the leagues national comman-
dant, former County Judge Alexan-
der F. Ormsby Of Jersey City. It is
presented annually to a marine or
former marine.
Seryt. Ross told an audience st
American Legion headquarters: !:
"Guadalcanal was the toughest fight
of my life"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
u. S. Birth Certificates
Being Sold in Mexico
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, June 15.-Gov-
ernment sources have revealed that
a widespread sale of United States
birth certificates to Mexicans desir-
ing to go north of the border to
work has been uncovered by United
States immigration officials.
These sources said the standard
price was $25 Sellers were persons
Of Mexican blood who were born in
the United States and the markets
included at ileast three towns in
Jalisco state.
Possession of the birth certificates
permits workers to leave the coun-
try without the government papers
and approved labor contract re-
quired by the Mexican government.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Christiun Science Trustee

BOSTON, June is (P.-James G.
Rowell of Kansas City has been
elected trustee Of the Christian
Science Publishing Society, the So
ciety announced yesterday. In Or
der to accept the new office he Is
resigning as a member of the
Christian Science Board OF Lee
tureship.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Two Soldiers Killed, s Hurt
As F|aq Pole Falls on Wire

Two enlisted men were killed and
six others hospitanzed yesterday
when metal flag pole being erected
by part Of an anti-aircraft battery
somewhere in the Military District
Of Washington" fell across a high
tension wire.
The War Department said the
dead men were Edward Spencer,
technician. fourth grade, Of Pitts
burgh. and Pvt. Harold r. Carl Of
Auburn, Pa. No other details Of the
accident were disclosed.
The War Department did not name
the six injured soldiers, but said
they were treated at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Jap Bombers Renew Attack
On GuadaIcanaI Positions

Japanese bombers dropped "a
small number Of bombs" ON Guadal-
canal Sunday night, but caused no
casualties to material or person.
mel. the Navy reported today.
The air attack was the first against
American installations on the island
since May %.
Navy fighter planes damaged a
Japanese reconnaissance bomber in
the South Pacific area earlier Sun
day, the communique said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Riot
CONTINUED from Page ~

get them out Of the store" Smith
stated. HE said they had ball
bats and clubs in their hands"
Lucien Causeneau. a white truck
driver OF 5l3l ST. Aubin. testified
that he had seen a man shooting
in an easterly direction across st
Aubin street while standing near
the southwest corner. ale emp
tied his gun. and fred; that made
six Shots" he told the court
Leo Leslia OF SOAP st. Aubin
stated that he heard several shots
and looked out OF his window and
saw the white woman sitting on
the sidewalk.
Attorney Brown asked the court
TO declare the case a mistrial after
two police officers had. taken the
stand after remaining in the court
room against an order Of Judge
ellis, ruling all witnesses from the
room.
Judge ellis took the motion
under advisement. The trial will
be resumed on Tuesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Officers Caught
Knifeman In Act

A 22-year-old hotel employee
whom police say they saw stabbing
his 23-year-old wife was shot in
the neck by police this week who
claimed he failed to drop a knife
when they ordered him to do so.
Held for investigation OF felon-
ious assault upon his wife. Alma,
was Willie King of $40 E. Adams
avenue.
Police say they responded to a
call made by the hotel night clerk
Emmie Jordan at the Adams street
address and saw King stabbing his
wife with knife
When he failed to drop the knife
and advanced towards the officers
with il still in his hand. officers
Ewin De Rose. Elmer Leyder fired,
striking King in the left side OF the
neck.
Mrs. King was treated for a stab
wound to left and right chest and
right side Of the back, with a pos
sible penetration of the lung.
Three witnesses were questioned
b. police