davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Strong VS.. Shaker At
Wooster Toniqht

Johnny Bergin was unable to re-
fleet in the glory of his surprise
victory over Fat Dunlap in the city
pocket billiard tournament at the
Wooster. for Bergin was a lit to
1875 victim Of Jimmy Farrell Satur-
day night, in which the winner had
an unfinished nigh run of Is balls,
Bergin getting % at once.
Tonight Bob Strong and Joe
Shaker cross cues at 1880 p. m,
Dunlap and White to meet tomor-
row night. Joe Valdez and Strong
are indicated in all three starts
to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Hearts, LitchfieId
Paired Tuesday

Having won and lost game,
Sacred Heart High school basketball
squad takes on Litchfield High
Tuesday evening at the Wildly gym
in Its third test of the season. High
scorer and 'key" player of the
Hearts. forward Jimmy Earring
ton, may not get into the game be-
cause of a sprained ankle suffered
in the Hearts losing game to Wa
tertown Indians last week, 32-16.
The remainder OF the Sacred
Heart schedule as announced by
Coach Tbbie Conlan today follows:
Dec. 18th Morris, pending; Dec. 18th
Lewis High of Southington, away;
Dec. 28th, Lewis (home); January
9TH, Newtown, pending; Jan. II, St.
Mary's Of New Haven, home: jan
uary 81, Thomaston, away; January
18th, Litchfield, away; Feb. 4th;
Washington High school, home; Feb.
II, st. Mary's, away; Feb. 18th,
woodbury., pending: Feb. 18th
Washington, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
q. B. Packers TOP
NJ. L. DieseIs
Especial to the DemOcrat)

Bristol, Nov. 29-Scoring in every
period, the famous Green Bay Pack
ers OF the aNtional Football league,
ran up a 81 to IA football score
against the New London Diesels
Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field as
$500 delighted fans looked on. AS
expected, the Packers put on a good
show, brought full squad of "a
players including Don Hutson,
stanoout passcatcher, who scored
one OF the dozen Green Bay touch
downs, and kicked two points, while
Irv Comp and larry Jacunski, a
New Britain man, also scoring as
Monahan and Uguoine scored in the
final period for New London.
The New Departure Recreation
council sponsored the game, ar
ranged by Henry L. Brophy of its
personnel staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Four Bowl Games

New Years day football bowl
game opponents.
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, CAL
Southern California (won Z lost q
VS.. washington University (won 4
lost o..
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, La
Georgia Tech (won lost 81 VS..
Tulsa University (won 6, lost o.
tied y.
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla
Louisiana State (won S, lost 81 VS..
Texas A. & M. (won 7, lost l, tied
-.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex
Texas (won Z, lost y VS.. Randolph
Field Flyers (won 9, lost ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
FIGHT CALENDAR

Tuesday: New Bedford, Mass
Pat Demers VS.. Harry Hintlian;
Hartford, Conn.-Jerry Fiorello VS..
Bill Mcdowell; Jersey City-Artie
Tedesco VS.. Baby Galento: New
York (Broadway)-Henry Cooper
VS.. Tommy Campanelli.
Wednesday: Elizabeth, N. j.
Danny Cox VS.. Charley Wright;
Erie, Pa.-Jack Armitage vs.. joey
Ross; Oakland, Calif.-Paul Lewis
VS.. Saverio Turiello.
Thursday: Fall River Mass
Buddy Farrell VS.. Freddy Cabral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Murray, Bivins
Bottle Dec. !

New York, Nov. 29-UP)-Lee O.
Murray, big Negro knockout artist
from Norwalk, Conn.,, will try to
kayo Jimmy Bivins, the duration
heavyweight champion, at Cleve-
land Wednesday night in the fea-
ture bout on this weeks national
boxing schedule.
This 10-round bout between Muir
ray and his smaller Negro oppo-
nent headlines the annual Christ
mas fund show.
The rest of this weeks schedule
includes:
Tonight: Baltimore Joe Baksi
VS.. Buddy Walker; New Haven,
Conn.-Julie Kogon VS.. Bobby Nc
Intire; Providence. r. I.-Bill Vein
berg VS.. Eldridge Eatman; New
Britain, Conn.-Ike Williams VS..
Willie Cheatum; Newark, N. j.
Tony Riccio VS.. Jackie Patterson;
Trenton, N. Unlike Della VS..
Bobby Gunther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
/ wv q
Totals
Boys Club Sports

At tbs tonight, Boys club Enk-
cors and Scovill Training room
basketball clubs meet at the Cot
tage Place gym, in which the Enks
will be seeking their first win Of the
season; having been beaten by the
Post Office team last week. The p.
O.. club plays again tonight, meeting
the Robins, coached by Freddie
Coelho.
Oakville Hawks and Kaydets and
Trojan Lads VS.. st. AIMS are other
games listed for action in the Vic
tory league. Art Very and Felix
Longo will referee the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Indian Jrs. Win

Brooklyn 'Y" Indian Juniors
scalped the knights to the tune of
SIS to in a game played last week,
st. John scoring IS points for the
winners, while Napomicino got 4
points for the Knights. At half
time the Indian Jrs. led % to 2.
Jackie Lawlor Of the Indians Jrs.
Is a younger brother of Bernie Law
lor Of the Indian Seniors.
Loyat, st. John, Gusto, Pilose,
Grimes, Guertin, Jack Lawlor.
Moore, Lestage and Bocchio were
the winners, while Leo, Ubaldi, Nap
omicino, Iorio and DiMico were with
the knights. Referees were Bernie
Lawlor and Sherwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

over 1SaT C SERVING in England
common meeting ground for athletes the
Martin W me s h stea aeod a O
him hitting his co-worker the Staten
recovered from heart attack. ~
GRoroN COMM COAST GUARD basketball team re-
Gently lost half Of the poison
Chuck HOe former Wilmington Clippers transferred
Boston The other half of the combination Goldsmith
single topping Hank Lusettrs Of
Ss n1s sso %
s new son which goes to press soon Max and Buddy sa
Of the ring now Waterman at TOdds HoOoken
after spell 1n ana his Das at f CHI. Do
n George Abrams on his way Pearl HaEbDo from the main
BOXING Fa: shows saI Norfolk Va Lieut. Theodore
Camp Lee Va Al Tore, for at
has one SON. five brothers and 10 nephew in the
Hams ancient years Navy quintet
liams and three Amherst among he first six
DOG goM AUGIIoNEEE thoroughreds at KY,
bidder for WONDERFUL brood
pane guards Cranes Brooklyn shipyads
NICK Kennys 25opage anthology Patty
poets will have taken the Williams of the Brook
DICK a OF ss9 fos an 5o S
leave the game because rete Reher OF the Alumni wouldn't
is charge Of athletics the Todd Brooklyn up
hpyard league objected umpre2 Pete Richer
RECOVERING FROM FRACTURED shinbone at st. Adams
hest
course Jack has pitched
seasons following in the footsteps Of his
VINO received an offer Chicago
or the Brown University team in 1898
OF the New York Aers hockey
In the navy writes from Australia that
superior breed who make feel they
"nen they steer you onto stiff Kbergh who was
assistant coach at Harvard under attended the
Launching or the freighe Percy
e' recently Harry Percy invented formation the
getting credit. ~ ' "
HOPKINS who
nos
ator Harry Duran who will
agam TINS Winter writes that to get good pnect
Wnn couo De quilt up into drawing
Oh the new York State Racing Commission
won WIN 80 percent OF the avories
C a space at the local
e oog Jockey used to ride Jarr stand
III president OF Pco while ALT
ee QUO e Jockey Club because his
mere 1lop oy mng Asab to his because Max joss
40 e promoter at the Broadway Arena
press agent doesn't mean Old One Bscupd shilling Joss house
ABOUT Two Thousand horses will shipped
caut the baseball people afraid trains for
1% 1here are four
@ Nay we suggest frankie Costello Erickson Champ segal
1ou organu, Bronx baseball
Australia with the u to the u Provost Mr
.als ~eTe Charley kean, Jr, former
Dasketoa tean now in Italy with Artillery Dick
Rane tne wrestler Is Camp Hood Texas
where teaching
st sacK tmekeeper with Mercantile Ship Repair Co 81
init St. Brooklyn p p w. 70 Quill
King eatur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
STILL BOOTING ,EM

George Fields. American jockey
star 20 years ago. now Is booting
'em home at the Mexican race track
Hipodromo de las Americas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
BOWLING COMPANIONS

George Jarrett and Pete Schultz,
New York bowlers, have competed
in doubles bowling tournaments to-
gether for AZ years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
FORMER BLACKSMITH

Steve Owen, the Giants football
coach, was a blacksmith in Aline,
Okla, before he entered Phillips
University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
EQUINE FAILURES

A checkup Of American racing in
1912 showed 3.486 horses failed to
earn any part OF a purse. Some
completed as many as II times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
(14) New London

Touchdowns, made by Comp,
Jackunski. Craig, Laws 2. Evans 2,
Mason. L"nkas, Ugvoine, Monahan
and Hutson.
Points aleer touchdowns, made by
Hutson 2, Fries, Laws, Urum, Lam
kas, Tinsley, Evans, McKenna (all
placements), Monahan (pass from
st. Peter).
Green Bay Substitutes: Urma,
Lankas, Fritsch, Hutson, Jacunski,
L. Brock, Flowers, Tinsley, Kahler,
Goldenberg, Ray erBezney, tSarrett,
c. Brock.
Referee: Shugrue. Umpire: Good
rich; linesman. Hart; field judge:
Kelley.
TENNIS POPULAR
During the 1913 season, 184.053
tennis players used the New York
city department of parks 538 clay
and hard-surface courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

U. S. Navy men all over the worlc
really had something to cheer about
over the past weekend, for Satur.
day, November 81, -943 should &c
down as a RED LETTER DAY
whenever college football is dis.
cusSed from now on. First and fore
most, Great Lakes (naval training
station, and Mickey Genaro's war.
time Alma Mater provided the
shock of the season with a 10 to Il
victory, scored in the last half-min.
ute play to spoil the greatest rec.
ord of Notre Dame team since
1880, when Rock" and the FOUF
HORSEMEN, Miller, Crowley, Stuhl
dreher and Layden were in flower.
Up at West Point, strong Navy
team from Annapolis, beaten but
once this season and by Notre
Dame, crossed up the Army scouts
and grid strategists by uzi~o a
GROUND attack, almost continu-
ously, to shut out Army 1870, with
two fine lines opposing each other,
and 155 pound Hal Halnberg,
showing All-America clas. with
his kicking, passing and running,
doing all three in excellent fash
ion (After seeing him in action
against a very tough team in a
traditional "all or nothing" game
Hamberg was my choice for the
Heisman Trophy, which was voted
to Angelo Bartelli, the Notre Dame
Marine whose passing was his
strong point.)
Ou; West, there will be lot Of
snow falling in the Minnesota
woods, before a Minnesota team
is shut out 800 such as it was by
Iowa Pre-Flight Saturday. Out
west, Del Monte Pre- Flight whop-
ped California At to 8, and Cali
fornia's Golden Bears are not ex-
actly PUSHOVERS, this Or any
other season.
WV WV
Iemne See Dep't---- See by tn,
papers. that Talni Mauriello ant
Mike Alfano, beth of New Yorl
have been signed to entertain thu
citizens of st. Louis December Is
Wasn't that the pair that showed il
New Haven three of four week
back, Mauriello winning from her.
to Hester street, Mike seems to b.
q ctpNno in +hot ooa Ac.i5o +,
G. S. -. many thanks for you,
excellent remembrance. AS usual
you are most thoufhtful -. . eros
by's sterling young back, Johnn!
Reardon. is a SON Of the champ O.
Mill Plain, Dennis T. Reardon, him
self, no less, and a july good fellow
from dawn to midnight any day
The lad has plenty on the ball. be-
sides his hands, and shapes up a,
excellent college material :. vii
lie CHEATUM, is the NOT of John
ston's new boxer who takes Of
BLACK DYNAMITE tonight at Ney
Britain when he tangles with Tx
Williams, a knockout artist from
Trenton, N. j. already being toutec
as the next lightweight champion
.. Remember Jerry Fiorello o:
Brooklyn, N. Y. the very tough
hcmbre who showed his stuff In
Waterbury a year ago last summer?
Star bout tomorrow night at Hart.
ford -. Yale is inviting sports
writers to name an ALL-BOWI
team of opponentS who met tbs
Bulldogs at New Haven this past
season. Daltmouth's Monahan and
Kaspryzak and Army's Myslinsk
Hemessey and Merritt can't miss.
Mote to Naugatuck: Clarence CALL
American) Schaeffer's grid stand
outs of 1943 will line up on these
pages one day this week, to be fol-
lowed by another A-A team chosen
by cousin Eddie keenan,, who has
missed but one important college
game In the east this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
DISTINGUISHED NAME

Creighton Miller, Notre Dame
football player, was named for a
university. His mother was the
daughter Cregihton's president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Eastern Division

Games next Sunday, Dec. S.
Washington at New York; Green Ba
VS.. Phil-Pitt at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Japan is feverishly seeking a SUBJ
Stitute for quinine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
ScOyilI Mfg. Co.

totals ..s...... b 10
Score at half time: Tool 81, Seth
Thomas 4. Referee: Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Waterbury Tool

Score at hal ftime: U. S. Rubber
SO, Button 8. Referee: Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
458 421 454 1888
STANDING
VHYn~. Mn~k

High single, Men,. Cianiulli. 1874
High three, Men,. Cianciulli, 355
High single, Girls-G. Man
gano 102
High three, GirlS-M. Spadola, 275
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Premier Bans Debate
To Rush War Plans
Through Jap DIET
Radio Talk Reveals
Some Nipponese Are
Tired of Struggle
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
japanese Diet organized for a
three-day session today to rub
Der stamp legislation decided
upon by Premier Hideki TOTO and
the Imperial Rule Assistance AS
sociation, after the people had
been prepared for increased
hardships by an intensive prop
aganda campaign.
Toxic broadcasts recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion said that TOTO would appear
before the Diet tomorrow and that
the legislators would not be per-
mitted to ask questions.
Measures will be approved and
made into laws by the final day Of
the Diet session on June 49," Radio
Toxic said.
Approximately 1900, 100000 yen
will be asked for the Commerce and
Industry Ministry, including a 420,-
000,000-yen subsidy for rice grow
ers. The government plans a
81 $50 900, ,0O0-yen bond issue includ-
ing 3,519,00O000 for roads and IT,
l63,000,0OO for special military
emergency expenditures" the Toxic
Evening star., 1943-06-15

radio said. The yen is not quoted
on foreign exchanges but has been
nominally worth about % cents.
Among the broadcasts preparing
the people was one last week by DR..
Hiroshi Shimomura, who often
speaks for the Premier.
Not only in our nation, but
throughout the world, I think many
are complaining now that the war
is too long prolonged and our liv-
ing conditions are exposed to
menace. inconvenience and difficult
ties" he said. Some are saying
we have had enough of war and
that the war should be stopped by
this time. If we keep on
with the conditions we have at pres
ent, it will be wonderful. But il is
too good to be true"
The House of Peers reelected
Prince Kuniyuki Tokugawa as gen.
eral chairman. Count HitotarO Ha-
vashl was chosen chairman of the
Budget Committee and Baron Kozo
kaWasaki was named vice chairman.
The lower house installed Tadahiko
Okado as speaker and sent ennis
saries to advise TOTO that the Diet
was organized. TOTO then informed
the Emperor and obtained a re-
script setting tomorrow as the open
ing day for business.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
j. ). 'Fascists' Plan
Postwar New Order,
Gov. Martin Charqes
Resources Boord Report
Is Its Holy Book
PennsyIvonion Says
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-Gov.
Edward Martin of PENNSYLVANIA said
last night that economic Fascists
in the seats of the mighty" in Wash
ington are planning a new ORDER
in the United States after the war.
Gov. Martin, in an address at
Flag Day exercises in independence
Hall, said the report of the National
Resources Planning Board is the
holy book of the New American Or
der" and said it proposes the sys-
tenn whereby our economic Fascists
hope to control every step taken by
Americans from their cradles to
their graves"
I'VE are submitting to wartime
regimentation so we may destroy
regimentation in the world" he
added but these powerful groups of
polltico-social planners ''' plan to
use our wartime economy as the pat
tern for peacetime economy"
Report Assailed.
Describing the planning board re-
port, which proposed a social insur-
ance to assure all Americans of life
long freedom from want, Gov.
Martin said:
Its purpose is to end the incen-
tive system and discourage or de-
stroy the American Initiative that
made this the freest and strong
est nation in the world.
1T is intended to create a race of
faceless, sheltered, docile Americans.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

willing to give up every right except
the right to live. in exchange for a
false security.
Caste System Feared.
ut promises to set up caste and
class system whereby the young
men and women of America will be
frozen into a politico- economic sys-
tenn. 1t will sound the death-knell
to ambition.
1T will create new pyramid of
power, a great group of bureaucrats,
an army of ax-gathering, tax-eat-
ing parasites and a new breed of
self-perpetrating tycoons. -
There is battle coming between
those who believe in the doctrines
of a Christian civilization and the
cynical, Goddess group who
hold that We should follow the doc
trine of the supremacy of economic
man. -"
This great conflict of ideas is
worldwide and is being fought in
America under the smoke screen of
war"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Shoe Buyers Take Anything
In Rush to Spend Coupon II
Merchants Call BeIieerent Attitude
Of Customers Selfish and Unputriotic'

they can't get white shoes, they take
brown, black, green or yellow. Gus
toners tell us: I have got more
shoes at home than I ever had be-
fore in my life. but I have just got
to spend this coupon People don't
care what kind of shoes they buy
or what price they have to pay"
The manager of an F. street store
store described their situation this
way:
The store is mobbed and there
isn't even enough merchandise to
go around. It's bad and there is
no let-up in sight. We will close
at $50 tonight, SO as to get the
salespeople out in time. People
are buying almost anything in their
size. We had at least 100 persons
yesterday who tried to play the
game of giving in their coupons
now and getting the shoes later"
He approves of rationing, how
ever.
1T discourages the woman who
already has SO pairs of shoes in her
closet and makes her use what she
has" he said.
"Rushes are made by young
folks" he said. The grandchil-
dren are coming in with grandma S
and grandpa's stamps"
At another F street shoe store
there were 30 people waiting outside
the store at 9 o'clock, one hour before
opening time. and at $50, 10 minutes
before the doors were to be unlocked
the line of waiting customers
stretched down F street, around the
corner into Tenth street.
Mems shoes only are sold by an
other F street store, and a salesman
got in good word for the male of
the species:
Shopping conditions are @bnor-
NAL, but men are still more sane
than women. They always were !!
Our customers buy what they want.
II they want white SHOES, they buy
white shoes. If they want black.
they buy black. They don't buy
anything they don't want"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Treasury Commences
Survey Of U. 5. Assets
In Foreign Countries
Dotu. Will Be Used to
Protect Investments
In Other Lunds

Implementing its program designed
to give the Government complete
and accurate information on Ameri-
can assets In foreign countries, the
Treasury Department has made
available through Federal Reserve
banks here and and through United
States Consuls abroad necessary
forms to be filled in by affected
investors.
The information obtained from the
survey, it was explained. will be of
assistance in the activities of the
Foreign Funds Control Division Of
the Treasury and in the work Of
other divisions involving economic,
financial and commercial relation
ships with foreign countries and
their nationals.
The survey also is expected to be Of
aid to other departments and agen-
cies in the performance of their war
time duties, protecting American
interests abroad and combating the
economic strategy of the Axis.
Need Explained.
THE Governments need for de-
tailed knowledge of American in
terests and relationships abroad"
said a Treasury statement, has
constantly increased since the war
began. BY means of this census
OF American property abroad, our
armed forces occupying hitherto
dominated Axis territory, and the
civil authorities following in their
wake, will be supplied with ac-
curate information both for faclli-
tating the occupation and for pro-
tecting American interests within
the area.
While the information obtained
in this census will be of great i'm
portance in the formulation of
policies respecting postwar financial
and industrial relationships be-
tween this country and foreign ma
tons, the census is not intended to
constitute a registry of claims
against enemy countries"
Applies to Intangibles.
The reporting requirements apply
not only to tangible property sit
uated in foreign countries, but also
to all intangible property issued or
created by foreign countries or by
persons in such countries.
Citizens of the United States in
enemy occupied territory, and per-
sons in the armed forces of the
United States serving in foreign
countries. are exempted from filing
the report. So is any person whose
property in all foreign countries had
an aggregate value less than $4,000.
In cases, however, of bonds pay
able by their terms in United States
money, interests in Allied foreign
organizations and certain agree
ments and contracts, report must
be filed even though the aggregate
value OF property interests is less
than $4,000 Notwithstanding the
exemptions, any person may, if he so
desires, report all of his property in
foreign countries. Forms must be
filed with consuls abroad by Sep
tember 30. or with Federal Reserve
Banks here on or before August 81.
Reports must be filed by all persons
and corporations having interest in
any property in foreign country
on May 81, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Bruton Succeeds Taylor
As Chief Of Farm Labor

Col. Philip G. 3ruton today be-
came acting director OF the War
Food Administrations farm labor
program. He succeeds 1t. Col. Jay
L. Taylor, deputy food administrator,
who has been recalled by the Army
The VIA disclosed yesterday that
Col. Taylor had been returned to
active duty to head a new Office in
the War Department in which will
be concentrated all of the petroleum
activities of the Army except those
of the Air Force.
War Food Administrator Chester
C. Davis said Col. Taylor had been
detailed to organize and direct the
farm labor program at his request,
and in nine weeks had accomplished
"a great piece of organization here
and in the field" Col. Taylor is
from Texas.
Col. Bruton. who has been serving
as Col. Taylor's assistant, will COM
plete the recruitment of the $780,
600 men. women and children of the
United States Crop Corps.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
$50 in Red Cross Class
Train for War Service

Approximately $50 trainees are
in the 73rd class for domestic and
overseas service with the American
Red Cross. being conducted at
American University.
"The university" said DR.. Paul
F.. Douglass, president Of American
University, "cherishes the relation
ship with the Red Cross as part of
its tradition, knowing that a time
when most of the institutions of
higher learning are being operated
as military barracks for the train
ing of various types OF assigned
specialized programs, American
University is the only institution
which is privileged to offer its
resources for the work of mercy and
humanitarian service performed by
the Red Cross"
The class is being taught in the
new personnel training quarters at
A. U. To date this unit has trained
5,735 men and women, many serving
overseas as field directors, recrea-
ton workers, and hospital social
service workers.