davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Pirates Victims
As Giants Win
Game, ) 10 |

PITTSBURGH. June < (UP)-
Carl Hubbell held the Pirates 10
one hit, a home run by Elbie
Fletcher in the seventh inning. 10
win his 250th major league victory
here today as the New York Giants
defeated the BUGS. 5 10 /.
The old master OF the screwball.
viii is pitching his sixteenth sea-
son with the Giants, never was in
better form during his great ca
reer.
For the first six innings he was
never in trouble. He walked three
men but two of them were erased
on double plays.
In the ninth, he walked Jimmy
Russell and the fourth ball was a
wild pitch, so Russell pulled up
at second Later ne stole third
and was the only Pirate 10 see
either base all day
Hubbells victory broke the six
game losing streak OF the New
Workers and ended winning SkeinI
at five games for the Pirates.
He became the only active
pitcher 10 win $50 games. Ted
Lyons Of the White Sox and Char
ley Ruffing OF the Yankees have
passed that milestone. but now
are in the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Photo nv Times star Photograp her

one month later than the starting
date originally set.
Because Of the late start
wei probably have 10 play a
much shorter schedule" Sem
said I" At-la~t- reports, though.
all Of the clubs were anxious 10
continue the league and that is
encouraging"
Two tournaments which will be
regular fixtures on this summers
schedule will be played this week
the pro-amateur Monday at
Tam o Shanter and the Women
Metropolitan Wednesday al Red
ford
The pro-amateur Will be the sec
ond OF the season The women s
tournament, the seasons opener.
was postponed from last Wednes-
day because Of the weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Yank Pitching Makes
Them Team to Beat
BY LEO MACDoNELL

predictions. ONehl made claims
no more elaborate than a berth IN
the first division
Besides the showing NJ his re-
crItS DICK Wakefield. Joe
Hoover. Paul Richards and Stubby
ONcrmrc-O NelLl-S- greatest sal
TSTaCUon undoubtedly came with
The brilliant pitching OF Harold
NcwhouSer and Rudy York's re-
turn 10 old-time batting form.
Victim Of disastrous slump
that had plauged him from the
start OF the season, York found
himself in Philadelphia.
While the Tigers dropped two
games 10 the Red Son, Boston
players and baseball writers -ex-
pressed belief that next 10 the
Yankees. Detroit had the best
looking club in the league.
With a double-header concluded
here this Sunday. the Tigers will
leave Monday for Detroit. where
they Will open a brief home stand
Wednesday against the White Sox
Wednesdays game Will be a tWl-
light affair, starting a. O clock
After the Chicago series. O Neil
viii take his boys 10 Cleveland
and they return 10 Briggs Stadium
To entertain all other clubs from
June IS. when the Browns invade
Briggs Stadium. until jury Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Tigers Dropped
To Third Place
Continued from Page Two

II ontlnued from rage lWo)
double play Wakefield. too. took a
day off. He cot a single bur was
not up 10 standard when hits
meant runs.
The SeHaterS-tirrvv fTTyT blood
in the third when Vernon led off
with a scratch single and later
scored when Wakefield left Stanly
Spences single roll through his
legs
Two more Washington markers
came in the fifth. Again Vernon
led OFF with A single After Wynn
fouled out, George Case drove a
long fly ball 10 left. which Ross
apparently miSiudgCd and lot GO
over his head Vernon scoring And
later Prlddy brought Case home
with A single 10 right.
The Tigers pushed two runs
across the plate IN tho seventh.
First Up. Hoover doubled 10 right
and scored when CramCr also hit
a tWo-baeger After Wakefield
struck out higgins grounded 10
Johnny Sullivan. who by tho way
contributed three of 'hC Washing
ton errors. Then Ross singled.
scoring Cramer With Ross on
base. Rudy whitfield
After Corsica had taken over
the Senators in The seventh struck
back with three runs. For the
third time IN tho game Vernon
led off with q single George Ny
ATT batted for Wynn and sacrificed
LEI Cases Croundor slide
through him and Spence walked.
Vernon was nabbCd trying 10 get
back 10 third on a double steal.
Case going 10 second Then PriddN
came up with ms triple and Case
and Spence scored
Thereupon Corsica collapsed
completely and walked three men
in row, Priddy being forced
across the plate. Guliani was de-
cent enough 10 park a fly with
Tiger outfiolder
The Tigers picked up \ some
what useless run IN tho eighth.
With Hacfncr pitching. and one
away Richards singled and later
scored on a single by Cramor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Outdoor Wrestling
Opens Here tuesday

De'roltS first outdoor wrestling
card of tho season is scheduled
for Mack Park Tuesday when the
FaIr,icw A. G. starts with an
Australian tag team bout As The
headliner
The tag bout is a rcmatCh be-
tween tho bad Man Lewis RuluS
Jones and Walter Roxy Bert Ruby
teams, which went 10 a draw in a
match two weeks ago. Other bouts
are Nick Billings vs.. Flash Cor
don and frankie Hart vs.. Louis
Klein In case Of bad weather the
card will he presented in the Fair
view Gardens. adjoining Mack
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Watch That Dykes!

The Indians made tho usual
flaShy start and faltercd James
~. Dykes made his usual slow
kStart. but now has his team
coming on with all guns blast
ing away There's the gent 70
watch Mr--I a III Q Joseph
Dykes
II is generally conceded now
that the tWn-Standout rockies of
the year are Wakefield and
Flores. the Mexican pitcher for
tho As
The biggest surprise team Of
the league has been washington.
The Griffs are giving II the old
college try IN every game and
Capitol City fans are foCklng 70
the hall park in record-breaking
numbers
This should be one Of the best
seasons. financially. Clark Grif-
fith ever had IN Washington.
And there isn't man IN base
ball who viii begrudge him such
a break.
ANY way YOU take II, this
years race figures 10 ne one Of
the most interesting in years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Dodgers Lose
Lead in Stormy
Game With Cubs

CHICAGO June ) tUP) The
Cubs knocked the Brooklyn
Dodgers out Of The National
League lead today with a 3-2 de-
.clsion in stormy. game marked
hy the custer of Eddie Stanky and
Chico Hernandez Of the Cubs by
Empires Al Barlick and Larry
GoctZ. respectively.
Ray Prim veteran rookie SOUTH
paw, who made his first start only
week ago, turned in his second
victory, although ne needed help
from Henry Wysc in the eighth.
The Cubs made only seven hits
off four pitchers, but mixed them
with sloppy defensive play by the
DODGERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
A Divers Business

The ll6th Field ARTILLERY Box
ing Commission At Tampa Sat-
urday officially charged Herhic
Katz with taking a dive 70
TWo-Ton Tony Galento last
Tuesday night
But here Is ono the army
doesn't know how 20 handle.
kaZ was paid IN advance.
,,Lich I Al1H.1.aAA - TIA AA.-+444----
like way 10 DO business If you
are a hStic diver
Nick LondcS mas landed what
should be- a real klllcr-dillcr for
Olympia on the night Of June
Is He has closed for Young
I'D Mccoy and Jake LaMotta.
n Mccoy IS aS sharp as he
was when he entered the army.
he can give LaMotta all the
Ftrouble the Bronx Bulldog -
Cooking for Mccoy IS n boxer.
much on the order OF Ray Rob
inSon Only ne IS bigger and
stronger than Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
ST NarY's High Wins,
Stays in Prep Race

ST. Mary's High remained in the
running for the west side. Cath
olic League title Saturday by
banking st. Gregory, 20, as Bob
Miller hurled a two-hitter. II was
his second shutout of the season
and he famed Is. He has al
lowed only four runs in five league
games Jim Phill's double and
single accounted for both runs and
he got another single for batting
honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Municipal SoftbeII
MONDAYS GANIS
hast side

Fed DIVISION .Grr wood rs Local 80
~ is'rr % Gelatin VS. NcCafd AZ Lodge.
!. Briggs SIS Ing.e a. Lodge Barnes.
Gibson. RAYMOND SIS Murray Local 2 a.
indse WI1ls Local VS. Emercks, a.
Van An'uor0. T.
Blue DIVISION p coast Guard y. y
Horsemen Fies at P.nltee /. Local VS.
& s ARMY Induction AZ Bradley I. Eagles
~ Michigan Casting A. E'mVoof 1.
". q. f0r Dear vs. Prggs 500 ~ 81
clair Grs'Hf Ave 3 o. vs. L. S
>svsi Armor A. F.nEree.
West side
Virco Es WI0es a, e. ~ Parker For.
WAYNE " I'N. ~ NurthWesfrtn 8 Naval
b'hrcfS ffnrurc0cnf SIS Progressive Al
Northwestern d. Naval Aviation Cadets rs.
~ AGNES a' Northwestern g. n s NH-
'ary Police SIS Davis az StoppeI eva.
nam PaiEe rs BreIer Bows 81 Atkinson
Detroit Association Df mo Deaf vs.. Cauie
a. NORTHEASTERN. g. VIrses ISL Alexander.
a. Atkinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
CINCINNNTI
RONTON

Totals g. - O. 70 Totals 90 - % %
'H8ffe1 for rrabiree ln MIN
Bafr7 fpf Icusssr m tftH.
Eattet Tor stone Jn ninth
Fr~f.' ufu 0fO 0Oo e
C'r,mn7'f 1l0 lOi goo s
Runs Holmes . Mccarthy = Workman.
NiAm1r. Mas ftet MiHer Npsner Ttp.
ron g. Ffrurs Jo. 30 Tohin - tIrv
kuns hated Workman NiEmar
Nicielman. Tohln Frey. NfIcr NcCof-
mick Walker. Haas. Tvu-hasc HRS
workman. Tobln miller Walker. Three
base MI Nieman. stolen bases Nleman,
Mast Wietelmann. Walker. Haas Sacri-
fees Walters Brewster Double plays
Tohir to Mast a. McCarthvN struck out
Ry Tobin / by Donovan T. by walters 2.
~ Htusser ! by stone Bases m hairs
on Tchin 2 m Donovan m Heus
ser i Hts--ON Tohiu in So innings
N Donovan Z m g. ntrlnce on stone
2 IN innings Winning pitcher Donovan
Losing pitcher stone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

hin on the right arm by = pitched
ball and had 10 be removed from
The game Jack Lorcnz was tho
hitting star Of the contest with
four hits Out OF five trips 10 the
plate
All four teams showed tho need
OF more work which viii be had
now the weather is more suitable
for baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
'ITTsBt RGH
NEu YORK

Totals "A II u Totals q ~ -
Rated f4-4-shtf-1s-- n rtItn.
'Baited for Brand; m eighth
New YORK 400 200 400 5
pntsburgh oO0 0OO 100
Runs Rucksr Iurges ! OF ! Rorns
T. Wick 7 F1s'Chrf Error Lanning
Runs bhttsd " Jurgss Gordon. Witek
OFengo Pucbet Fletcher Tao base MS
Rucker Jurges Gordon Home run
Fletcher sto,~n nsss OF sAcrhce'
H--AEA---f Z a.44-4.i T-+r-T --TT7Tf -
.C1sCArAr' 20 Fletcher Shurnsn 10 GeBry 20
Fletcher Jurgss 90 Nfek 20 Orrngo Lett
on bases Sew York Pittsburgh
BASES on haIs or tanning ~ Buohel
~ Brandt stfyCk out By IanniHg !
rs Hubbs'I 2 ry SNgran I ~ pts't !
HTS or Rsscign7 2 IN inning IN shu-
man IN luuinEs ~ pistI N J IN.
ming on Lsnring ~ inning' ~
Rrarrf I In Z innings H. bs pftrnef
p-s'1 tJurges Wnf prem Hurbsu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
BROOKLYN
CHICAGo

IotaE 30 y u Totals 20 y ~
'Batted for Hghe In seventh.
Batted for Weber In ninth
BROOKLYN 600 0iO Oi0-3
Chicago 900 200 i0x--3
Runs Vaughan !. Moore l. Hack I.
Cavarretia / Prim Errors Nicholson,
Martin, Moore Runs batted in-Herman.
NcVkotf DaleSsanurO. CaVarretta. Two
base hit Novikof Three-base hit-Hack.
Sacrifice Hack. Double play-Herman IN
Vaughan 20 Camill. Left on bases--Brook.
lyn = Chicago z. Bases on balls-OH
Higbe Z, off Head I. off Macon /. Struck
out My Higbe ? by Prim 3. Hits-von
Htgbe In innings, off Head ] in Ia
inning, off Macon in 1-3 inning off
Webber IN ] Ia inning. off Prim tn
I % innings, off Wyse u IN IL Innings.
Winning pitcher Prim. Losing pitchers
Higbe- Umpires-Goetz Reardon and Bar
lick Time 0s. Attendance 4 $50
Tomorrow's pitchers Brooklyn Wysef
and Davis or Melton Chicago: Passeaa
and Bithorn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sailor Breaks World
Discus Mark in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Juno ) tUPl
Ensign Hugh :. Cannon. stationed
Al the navy section base hero. set
a new world record IN the discus
throw today with a toss Of Ia
feet 10is inches in the Metro AAU
track meet breaking William
SchroederS old record Of ia feet
Pr inches established IN Germany
in 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

WASHINGTON. June While
with the Improvement IN
the Washington Senators and tho
new born fire Of the Athletics
Steve ONcIll and hi, Tigers vii.
return 20 Detroit from their FIRST
Eastern swing convinced the Yam
r5r-t-v ~ vTTTT III I'dIn 10 Dtdi IN
the American League champion
ship race.
O'Ncill bases his opinion on New
York'S pitching staff and three
outstanding veterans Bill DlCkey
Joe Gordon and Charley Keller
The power Of those three vet
Grams could decide the issue"
ONelll explained
The conservative O.Nclll refuses
10 proclaim the Tigers champion
ship conicnderS bar u Is known
he Is satisfied his club is OF first
division calIhcr. II not a champion.
II is recalled that IN preseason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Detroifers Named
Kdzoo Co-Cdptdins

KALAMAZOO. June < CUP)-
Two honorary co-captainS have
been named by members Of the
1913 Kalamazoo College baseball
team. They are first baSeman
Fred Stevens Of Hart. Mich. and
Dclbcrt LoranEcr, the teams
catcher. OF Detroit Stevens is a
junior and LoranCcr is a senior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Musid|' S SinQ|e
Wins for Cards

ST. LOUIS. juno : CtP) Stan
MuSlslS single IN tho sixth with
Lou Klein on second gave s. Louis
Cards their third straight win over
the philleS in a fve.game series
and prolonged MuSialS hitting
streak 10 - games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Braves Ra|Iv
Trdmp|eS Reds

CINCINNATI June ; INS) -
The Boston Braves staged "a two
run. ninth inning rally today 90
beat the Cincinnati Reds. Is. and
end their iour-C game losing streak
and The Reds four-gamc winning
streak Elmer Nicman was the
hero. driving home four runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Tragic News

War really moves across the
sports pages m hlood-red letters
with the tragic announcements bv
the navy that Ensign Nile Kinnick
Of lowa.S iron men Is missing
in the Pacific
This was followed Immediately
BY an announcement that the
former University of Southern
California traCknan. 1t Louis
Zamperini. has been missing since
Nav 81.
kinnck played twice against
the University Of Michigan while
no was starring al Iowa He
scored a touchdown in 1897. Harry
Kipke'S last year, but the Wolver-
ines won. rs.
In 1899, Kinnick and his mates
came 10 Ann Arbor 10 engage
Tom Harmon and company, Kim
nick got off a pass that gave Iowa
a score carly IN the game, but
Michigan then came back to pour
il on. ~ 10 :.
Kinnick was glorious in defeat
that day but the Wolverines
simply had 100 much manpOwer
He went on, however. 10 lead
his team 10 victories over Mime
sofa and Notrc Dame
He was n splendid athlete
and grand gentleman was
Fritz CriSler'S comment.
II had all the admiration In
the world for him." said 1t.
Comdr. Kipke.
Joe Hoover, the Tiger short
stop. tells this one on himself.
He was playing for Indianapolis
under Wade Killefer in 1887 The
nAeXt year Killefer became man
kgger Of Hollywood Of the Pacific
Coast League, and made deal for
Hoover.
Joe wanted 10 know Just rs, n
matter Of curiosity. how much
killeter paid for him
II gave them a case Of gin and
n box of lines for you.' he was
told.
Joe says the papers then began
calling him ono Of Killefer'S gin
babies and kept IL up until Kill
lefer vas prevailed upon 10 cor
rect the story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Run Klein Error Noue Run batfsd
f0 NusiaI Sacuflcs hitF Kraus Wake
strlck out y, krs' 2 ~ Krsus ? H.
'ry pitcher rs KRIS, tNoF'hey1 Lsr m
bases FhlsdelpHA . = LOUIS I'm
nirss Bs-r Jnras and Conl0n Time 81
game 10 Attendance Z EOS PAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sears Has Crooked Finqer

Is N Sears. young Yankee
catcher has a crooked finger on
his throwing hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

TON June 5-WhIlc predictions. ONelll made claims
nh the snpIoN no more elaborate than berth
.lnn S-na-nr. and Tho tho first division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Junior Woman's Club
 Will Act As Ushers
Varied Program to Be Offered at Community Revue
 Monday, May A, at Gem Iheater

Naugatuck, May 2l Members of the Junior Woman's Club will act as usherS at the Community Revue to be given at the Gem the ater, Monday, May 24 at 8:l5 D, m, 1t is announced today by Miss Eve lyn Honan, president of the Junior Womans Club. Tn addition to ush- ering, the girls will sell and take tickets on the night of the per- formance. In addition to Miss Ho- nan, the Misses Jean Holmberg, Doris Sengstacken, June Wilcox, Nancy Bayliss, Louise Kiely, Cecile Dubois, Ann Byrne and Barbara OKeefe will represent the club in the all-Naugatuck affair for the benefit of the Children'S Center They will be assisted by former Camp Fire Girls, Misses Ann Aus tin, Betty Nawrath, and Nancy Schmuck. Mrs. John H, SchmucE will be in charge of ushcrs and ticket sellers on May 24th
 Edward J. Sodloski has been add cd to the ticket committee headed by Mrs. Clarence E. Fenniman and Harold E. Chittenden. Tickets are now on sale at the Union City Drug Store as well as by Mrs. Mildred Hair at the Naugatuck Savings Bank; Eugene Pasho, Gem theatcr; Mrs. Glenn Kirby Donald Wood Naueatuck Chemical Company; Clarence F. Fenniman, U $. Rubber Company, Central office; and Cliff ford Tccplc, through the Boy Scouts.
 Tickets may always be obtained through the Nausatuck committee for the Childrcn's Center; Mrs, Philip E. Rice, chairman; Mrs. Lau- renee J. MataEin, secretary, Mrs, Theodore Russell Mrs. Henry C.. Erk, Mrs. John II. Schmuck. Mrs, Stanley R. Osborne. Miss Winnlbcl SchafTer, Mrs. Ford Wulfcck, Miss Helen Moroney, Mrs. S. Lewis Hotchkiss and Miss Sophie Brown.
 The program follows
 l. Star Spangled Banner.
 9. "The Children's Centcr'--
 Short Talk by Byron T.
 Hacker, executive director.
 3. Folk Dances-4th Grade Pupils
 Rubber Avenue School. Miss
 Ethelmae Kcnney, Physical
 Education Instructor; Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

Seniors - Olive Alberta, Mary Bilelo, George Chouljian, Alice Clark, Mona Culver, Mary Margaret Donovan, Edward Dominick, Ellen Donnelly, Alvin Hepp, Lucinda Hoadley, Jane Hubbel, Arnold Hur- tado, Frances Jordan, John Kuncas, Mary Laguna, Josephine Mangine, Elizabeth Maroney, Carl Miele, Mar gery Miller Beverly Munson. Helen Moves, Clare O'Donnell, Francis O. Toole, Henry Pope Sylvia Smith, Doris Wilcox, Marian Wyatt.
 Juniors-Ruth Adamson, Avis Anderson, Freda Annenberg, Jean Behlman, Jhyllis Bohlin Barbara Brennan. Algird Bubnis, Jeanne Brurkc, Rita Burns, Kathryn Cro- hin, Frances Cuddy, Sally Fitzger- aid, Florence Furs, Evelyn Honan, Alma Hupprich, Alice Jones Rita Kapshevich, Dorothy Kuraitis, Jane Mackcn, Charles Nardello, Donald Narducci, William Patterson, Alvin Schiller, George Smith, Allen Syl- via, Gertrude Townsend. Eleanor Trunick, June Wilcox, Muriel Wood side, Ruth Yusaitis, Joseph Zdano-
 
 Wicz.
 Sophomores Katherine Allen, Nancy Anderson, Francis Borbas, Doris Butkas, Mary Jane Coriss, John Fratesi, Eleanor Herb Jean Holmberg, DLouise Riley, Elizabeth Koellre, Raymond Kuczqnski, Dor othy Linskey, Elizabeth Lyons, Mary Jane Mann, Hortnse Mattos Dor othy Messner, Albert Miele, Mary MolIica, Lenore Murphy, Patricia ODonnell, Fred Radcliffe, Dorothy Robinson, Victoria Rynecki, Jeanne Smith, Marie Spadola, Aldina Teiles, Zita Thomas Louise Valentine, Chester Yacek, Florence zmyeWski, Frances Zonghetti, Doris Sengstack- en, Rose Thomas.
 Freshmen-Manuel Alberta, Henry Almcida Robert Anderson Harry Arendholz, Petty Baldwin, Anne Byrne, Audry Gable Shirley Carn, Betty Churchill, Florence Conover, Robert Cooke, Lois Costello, Victor ia Dulepski, Edith Edwards, Mildred Foote, Meglio Gabani Vincent Gel czunas, Teddy GraboWski, Donald Hremonat, Calvin Hoadley, John Holloway, Gladys Kiely, Irene Kur- aitis, Helen Lakis, Kenneth Leach, Elizabeth Lundin, Loretta Manglne Rose Maria Mangini, William Mon- aghan, Domenic Narducci Eleanor Oemcke, Connie Olson, Laura Puleo. Lillian Quirke, Donald Raytkwich, Phylylis Reed Robert Richardson, Jean Royle Maxine Shaffer, Donald swanson, Walter Szczesiul, Joan Tracy, Catherine Triano, George Wllmot, Stella Yackowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
ELEANOR JOHNSON
 IS CLASS BEAUTY
Chosen at Central Avenue Sth Grade School; ThOs.
 AshmOre Most Popular

Naugatuck, May 2l.-Eleanor Johnson was chosen class beauty Of the Central avenue schools eighth grade with Thomas Ashmore named most popular boy and Ruth Sem TOW most popular girl. Other se- lections are: handsomest boy, Billy Hut; best boy student, Fred Moeckel; best girl student, Audrey Swanson; class grind, John Mon tanari; class artist, Fred Moeckel; class musician, Diane Parson; best actor, Nelson Dinihanian; best ac- tress, Ruth Semrow; class athlete, Thomas Ashmorc; most humorous. Nelson Dinahanian; class eigglcr, Anna zubanch; class chattcrboX, Carl Boettger; class giant, Billy Hut; class giantess, Eleanor John son; class midget, Thomas Pointon; best dressed girl Ann Kalas; best dressed boy, Albert Blomberg; pupil who has done the most for his class, Fred Moeckel, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
BYRON I. HACKER
 TO DELIVER TALK
Executive Head of ChiI- dren's Center 10 Be
 Heard Monday

NaugatucE, May 2l,-Byron r. Hacker, executive director of the Childrcns Center will give q brief talk on the Center at the Commit nity Revue 10 be staged at the Gem theater Monday, May 2f at 8:l5 D. m.
 MT. Hacker in addition 10 being the executive head of the Childrens Center is the chairman of the com mittec for English refugees in Con ne2ticut and is an outstanding au- thority on child welfare in the coun e try He is frequently called upon by institutions and agencies through the country for advice regarding changes administration, vet has time in his busy life to talk intimately with each Of the 242 children now in tbe care of the Center. or with anyone of the thousands of men and women formerly members of tho Center family, as boys and girls members of the board of managers or trustees. or workers on the Gen. ter's carefully chosen staff.
 Naugatuck, May 2l Mrs. Willard Uphas of New Haven and President of the Womans Society of Christian Service Of New Haven and Presi- dent of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the New Haven District of the Methodist church. spoke at a meeting of the Ladies Aid held at the NaugatIcE Metho- dist Church at 9 D. m. Thursday. Mrs. Myrtle Donovan presided at the business meeting and plans for the annual Strawberry Supper were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
APPEAL WILL BE REVIEWED MONDAY
Expected the Full War Labor Board Will Con-
 slider Proposals

Naugatuck, May 2l.-The full War Labor Board is expected to review Monday the appeal of the Interna- tional United Rubber Workers Of America (CIO), for wage increases for nearly 10000 employees of the United States Rubber Co., accord ing to word received by Joseph P. Kenishea, president oi Local 45.
 The board had recommended a three -ccnt-pcr-hour general increase with an additional two cents per hour for second shift workers and another two cents per hour for third shift employees. However, the union appealed this decision on the ground that the recommended pay boosts were out of line in com parison with the cost of living in- crcaSes.
 The final decision will be re- troactive to May, l042,
 Private First Glass Edward Clem- ems. is spending q ful1ough from Camp MaXcy, Texas visiting rcla- tiveS and friends here.
 He was formerly epmloyed at the U. s. Rubber Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Issued Today
 By Principal
 C. P. Slade
One Hundred Thirty-Seven Students Listed Fresh men Led List Numbering 46, With Senior
 Class Following With 27
MA UG ATUCK Correspondent Larry Shcpley-Phone Naugatuck 3945

Naugatuck, May 21. - The Naugatuck High school honor roll for the March and April term released today by Principal Charles Slade contains the names of 137 students students the honor roll had average of 85 per cent during the term Freshman led the other classes with 46 placing Coming in second the sophomores with 33 the juniors third with 31 and thn iOrcl lnct with