davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Last Nights Fights
(By United PresS)

(by UnlteO PreSS)
 New Bedford, Mass,-Gene Buff falo, 1855, Philadelphia, outpointed Ted Lowry 174, New Bedford QO).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

The police assigned to the games, Patrolman Walter Overton, and Supernumeraries Arthur Chiccoine and Paul Guglielmo are doing thor ough jobs in maintaining order and safety precautions each Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
NOTES

Never a dull weekend in the City Amateur League. Last Sunday George Trask and Jack Daly stole she spotlight and provided few thrills for the fans and the other managers by showing another pitch Ing sensation in big bespec.acled Pete Naktenis, late of the Milwaukee Brewers of the American associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Hal Smullen has not only proven himself to be without a peer in the league but has also demonstrated that he is a demon for work. He is bearing down all the time and Is without doubt the best fielding pitcher in the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26


 Norbert Wrinn, AviglianeSe coach, donned a uniform and went in to play shortstop Sunday after the Avigs' infield fell to pieces in the first couple of innings.
 The Naugatuck rooters found Joe Jannetty, Avigs third sacker, an easy victim for the "jockeying" Joe was charged with two miScues but looked bad on a couple of other occasions.
 Frank Downs, Morgan Burke, Bill Cunningham and the rest of the Idylwood "Idle Hour Club" have for saken the shady confines of the centerfleld bleachers for the sunny environs of the third base bleacherS.
 Although he misses his favorite Tribunes this season, Sergeant John Murphy is getting a big kick out of the parade of pitching stars in this seasons race. The Sergeant can't understand why the Tribes manage ment let themselves be scared off" by the industrial entry. Neither can Ed McGrath, the president of the Scovill Employees Recreation Asso- citation.
 The following ideas have been acknowledged by President Bill Der win and will be given due atten- ton. "Rixey" Dwyer's suggestion that a "Welcome Ex-Servicemen" sign be placed at the main entrance; and the Idylwood Idle Hour" griev- ance committees tip to pity the poor Coupon IT users and open the East Main street gate".
 Jerry Youtz of the Waterbury Tool Company watched Sundays games from the press box and bemoans the fact that the Tool firm didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Bill Cleary, Jr., who has been helping out Manager John Towards catching problem in the Sacred Heart lineup, had to relinquish the job Sunday when his arm went bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Next Sundays Slate

Naugatuck vs. Middlebury. Washington Hills vs. Aviglianese. Scovills vS. Sacred Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night> Boston at St. Louis (nighD
 Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (nighD Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
X U Listening?
with CHAPLES MANN

Ethel Waters will headline the Morton Gould Carnival show over CBS tonight and Gould plans to do an arrangement for this show that will have, as he puts it. "a New Orleans beat" Gould explained happily With fifty men in the band, that'll mean five hundred fin gers going musically beserk.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

The mammoth left-hander didn't even work up a sweat as he blanked the Sacred Hearts with four hits while striking out 12. Most inter ested spectator in the stands was Manager Milt Weisman of the Nau- gatuck entry whose team must face the big fellow next Sunday in the four o'clock fixture on Mo- l.
 "The proof of the pudding is in the tasting, so goes the old adage, and the accepting of the entries of both the Naugy and Middlebury clubs which was drowned upon in some quarters last spring will be vindicated Sunday when one of the largest crowds of the season is ex- pected to witness the battle of Smul- len vs. Naktenis.
 Mike Dance, ex-f1ght promoter, Is an ardent City League fan. The gas rationing doesn't bother Mike. He passed up the crowded bus ride Sunday after the game and walked to his Lakewood home via Oak street. "Never felt better, said Mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
[1G3 IlSllSI9
Standings:

Yesterdays Results (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Jerry Youtz of the Waterbury Tool Company watched Sundays games from the press box and bemoans the fact that the Tool firm didn't
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
July

WE THINK July was a big
month. The Apache Sentinel
began publication toward the
middle of the month. First ed
itor was 1t. M. H. F. Mahoney;
photographer, 1t. Joseph H.
Farnsworth; feature writer TheI-
ma Thurston Gorham. First issue
carries a short history of the Fort
which every G.. I. should read.
COLONEL HARDY. Post Com
mander, in giving the paper his
blessing, stated that it was to be
Guardian of the Fort Huachuca
Spirit, embodying loyalty, duty, toll
erance, justice and respect for the
creator of us ALL" The editors at all
times have tried to keep those lofty
aspirations in mind.
INDEPENDENCE DAY at Hua-
chuca was a notable occasion. The
o2nd Division and Post Units put
on a Review that demonstrated our
soldierly qualities and impressed
hundreds of observers from our
neighboring communities very fav-
orably
ON THE next day the Post Head
quarters baseball team visited No
gales, Mexico and impressed our ally
with our ability to play good base
ball. Score; FIT. Huachuca 3, Nogales
Internationals g. (See Cut)
BRIG. GEN. B. o. Davis, accom-
panied by Truman K. Gibson, Ci-
villain Aide to Secty. of War, again
visited the Fort and as Inspector
General commented favorably on
its activities.
A WIDOW, Mrs. Lupe Estrada,
was honored as guest at Huachuca
on July II. She came to receive the
Distinguished Service Cross, pos
thumously, for her son, Bernardino
Y. Estrada, who had been killed in
December, 1912, in Guadalcanal A
military review was held in honor
of her son. (See Cut)
THE RUBE Foster baseball field
was dedicated in July. (See Dedica-
tom
CLEANING THE bulrusheS and
other aQuarian growth from the
Lakeside Mess lake" was pleasant
summertime job for several enlisted
men of SOU. (See Cut.)
SECOND Special Service Bulle-
tin" published.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
SOLDIERS GATHER AT
USO WASSAIL BOWL

The Wassail Bowl, an old English
tradition of drinking a toast to
Christmas, was celebrated by the
service men at the USO Club at two
pm, Sunday, Dec. 26
The West Club was softly lighted
by candles and a miniature Christ
mas tree. The table was laid with
assorted cookies and nuts. The Was
sail Bowl occupied the center of the
table, sending forth a steaming
Spiced aroma that warmed the
hearts of men and deepened their
appreciation of white Christmas as
they gazed on the snow capped
mountains of Huachuca. Not once
during the ceremony was the Was
sail Bowl allowed to be empty.
The soldiers sang Christmas car
OILS. Two short talks in keeping with
the solemnity of the Yuletide sea-
son were given by DR.. Hugh Gloster
and George T. Waugh, members of
the USO staff.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
June

ARIZONA heat manifested
itself. On one day from 1000
am. to 500 pm. 1000 per-
sons had immersed themselves
in the enlisted men swimming
pool, a rather small watering
places, as pools go. (See Cut)
A CAMP Information bulletin was
issued by the Special Service Divi-
sion. which proved to be SO popular
that not one copy can be found at
this years end. The bulletin told:
Who, Where, What, When and How
at Fort Huachuca.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS Sprang
UP. The 18th Special Service Unit
published "The Murmur" and the
29th published ''The News Kit" both
mimeographed booklets.
AL SEARS brought his NBC.
Radio Show to the Fort from the
21st through the 23rd and the open
air theater near Service Club No. l
was packed to capacity on the nights
it played. Swings the Thing" the
show was called.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

HERE ore the men who hove been
Tightening thot moose about the
Jops IN their deoth stond at the New
Gu'neo coostol bose from which they
lately tired to storm Port Moresby
ocross the Owen StonIey Mountains
Driven back to Buno, Jop fortunes in
thot oreo hove gone from bod to
worse os these Amerioon forces Ioined
up with Australians in the drive di
reoted by Gen Mac Arthur. But in
the rugged New 0uineo wilderness it
hos been rough gong ond tough
fighting oil the woy for these Yonks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

toTney Navln inquired.
mo" said Judge Qaffney. ~An
apology from YOU"
III the court feels I should mako
an apology, ! shall make one.@ hlHs
Navln said,
DO your" Judge 0atlney asked
Attorney Navln replied In the e.
ftrtnative.
Through Attorney Navin. saline
ardl, who has been suffering troIn
stomach ulcers, began his fight Cos
release from Jail last month when
an application stating that he waa
unable to obtain necessary diet
was presented TO Judge 0aftney,
Prosecuting Attorney Palomha OPP
posed the motion, contendlnR thaA
1t should be possible 10 provide the
diet at New Haven jail, and Ia his
decision Judge 0affney stated tlae
evidence failed 10 show that taM
confinement In the institution waa'
dangerous 10 the life OF the accused
Salinardl last week was temporary
lily removed 10 st, Raphaels hospis,
tai In New Haven, on recommends
ton of the Jail physician, Or. Time
othy Cohane. II IN affidavit ate
tacheCl 10 the plea for release hands
cd Judge Gattney, DR., Cohane had
stated that Il was impossible for The
local man TO obtain the necessary
diet q THE jail,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
DAIRY FARMING
SHORTAGE ACUTE
Government Drives Men
Into Essential War Plants
Starting Tomorrow

washington, March Sl--(UP)--
The government tomorrow begins
10 drive men into activities essential
TO the war effort coincidlent with a
new Six.point program TO channel
thousands OF men classified by Sc
lectlve service as average and phySi-
cally disabled into important work,
especially farming.
Although compulSion presently Is
limited OF men In the draft age, 10
through 81, there were broad hints
that the maximum age would be
boosted TO as In order TO force men
over 80 to return to the farm or
take o Job In an essential industry
II they now are employed In the
activities and occupations desig-
mated February by War Manpower
Chief Paul v. McNutt aS "non-
deferrable."
Draft boards will start tomorrow
10 classify for induction men aged
10 through 50 who are stlll In non.
essential Jobs. simultaneously, they
will begin to reclassify men aged 80
through IS who have been In class
all. the average group.
Meantime. McNutt and War Food
Administrator Chester @. Davis, who
has charge Of the farm labor prob
lem, were preparing to carry out the
new policy announced late yester-
day by President Roosevelt.
The first concern Is daily farming
which now has an estimated man
power shortage Of $4,000 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
265 New Dwellings
Planned For Workers
In Local War Plants
Bids to Be Open By Federal Government April is; Big
Public Announcement Arranged for
Next Week

Is ready 10 bring to q close the
agreement with the city covering
expenses Of the present proposal, He
also said that he was In no position
10 discuss previous commitments, rs
mentioned In the preceding para.
graph, The two gentlemen were
anxious 10 receive an Informal ap.
prevail OF the plan last night In or.
der 10 speed up the final approval
OF plans In time 10 permit opening
Of bids BY April 10,
Mr.. Carlson told the board not 10
expect masterpieces or great beauty,
in describing the plans for the new
houses. He added that the dwelling
units are known as 'TDU'S" or
temporary dwelling units, and are
built for the emergency only and 10
be torn down at the end Of the war,
There are 10 be lS-two-story frame
structures and 10 buildings Of one
story masonry,
The city has already been In.
formed that Il will be impossible for
the agency 10 meet municipal
plumbing requirements because OF
the lack OF materials,
The project Ii expected TO cost
$4,000 and should be completed
no later than july IS, participants
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
CHAMBER SELECTS
THREE DELEGATES
Members Also Vote to
Honor Outstanding Stu.
dents in High Schools

Peter Krugelis, Anthony Alex
salts, and DR.. Matthew ]. Colney
we're named last night to represent
the Lithuanian Chamber Of Com
merce In the Lithuanian American
council. Plans for various activities
OF the organization were made at
the meeting held at Nemunas hall.
In accordance with annual Gus
tom. the organization will award
prizes TO students OF Lithuanian
descent who have high scholastic
standing. The awards will be made
to the highest ranking Lithuanian
student In each Of the high school
graduating classes. Plans for the
awards we're discussed last night.
The ways and means committee
will make arrangements for the an
nual picnic, with the time and place
to be determined at subsequent
meeting.
A donation was voted to the Red
Cross ambulance fund. started by
the Lithuanian Council for the De-
Tense OF America. The next meet
ing has been scheduled for April
Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
VETERAN OF 81 AIR
ENGAGEMENTS HOME

Wellesley, Mass, March 3l.-(UP)
Flying OfIicer Paul Nahass, 20. Of
the Royal Canadian Air Force. a
veteran OF 81 major air engage
ments including the three 1000
plane bombings OF Cologne. was
nome today on a 30-day furlOugh.
Nahass also participated In raids
on Hamburg. Crete. Tobruk, Ben
gasi and TrondheIm.
Nahass left his telephone COM
pany Job 10 join the RcAP In 1910
or the original group OF ~ who
Travelled overseas with him from
Canada In i04l, only three are alive.
His own homecoming was sadden.
cd by the news that younger
brother, Corp. Edward Nahass, ~,
had died OF wounds suffered ut
Guadalcanal.
Nahass expects 10 be appointed an
instructor In Canada upon returning
TO duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
REV Mr. HACKETT
.LENTEN SPEAKER
Former Williams College
Football Star to Speak
Here Tomorrow Night

Rev. Allen aackett, minister OF
the First Congregational church In
Stamford. viii speak at the First
Church community Lenten. service
Thursday, April l, at 3 p. m. on
The Church that is in their house.
A williams College football man,
Mr.. Hackett taught at the Taft
school IN WATERFOWL, and while
pastor Of the Presbyterian church in
Fulton, NJ Y, helped 10 coach the
high school football team. He was
on the mayors clothing committee
during the depression and advised
the FERA recreation program. He
has spent seven summers In Eu-
rope.
President Of the Stamford Coun.
ell Of Churches, Mr.. Hackett head
ed the teams division OF the 1912
Community Chest drive. He has di-
rected young peoples conferences,
and Is chairman Of the state social
action committee Of the Congrepa-
tional Churches. He has been out
standing as a parish minister, and
has published articles particularly
for young people.
The Young Couples Club Of the
First Church will meet with Mr..
Hackett afterwards for discussion on
the Christian family and q social
time.
Rev. william II. McCance OF Mid
dlebury will assist Rev. Kenneth
Anthony in the service.
The NTH preacher in the series
Is announced as President Robbins
w. Barstow Of Hartford Seminary,
TO speak OH April 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Local contractors are urged 10
,g,lt their bids Ia before April i0, for
The construction Of 26S emergency
dwellings units which will be built
for war workers Of Waterbury, a
spokesman said today. All bids will
be opened April 10, Architect Ebert
J. Richmond, designer Of the pro.
posed Long Hill road project has
Informed the board Of public works.
On April 6, the federal agencies
viii advertise 10 encourage contrac.
tors OF this city 10 participate In
the bids, said q spokesman for the
venture, The federal government
would rather have the constructions
accomplished by local contractors
because lt would eliminate q great
deal OF wear and tear" which
would result In bringing q retlnue
Of contractors, labor and equipment
from other parts OF the country,
he pointed out. II must be UNDER
stood, he added, that the contrac-
tor Cor contradictory appointed 10 do
the Job will be selected on the merit
Of his bid, which will be based on
how low his price Is.
Mr.. Richmond and his associate,
william John Carson, West Hart.
ford, consulting engineer, were pres.
ent at the board meeting last night
10 request that 1900 feet OF sanitary
sewer service be Installed In the
vicinity OF the development,
The board was reminded Of the
aged complaint the city has nurSed
against the federal agency witch
constructed the defense housing
units on Long Hill road and Hamll-
ton avenue, and has so far failed
TO adjust the $4,000 claim based
on sewer service extensions, This
discourse Is stlll going on between
the corporation counsel and the u
5. district attorneys Office,
Mr.. Carson informed the board
last night that the Federal Public
Housing Agency, a division Of MIA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
new CLASSES IN
HOME NURSING
Registration Open for All
Interested; Classes Held
Twice Weekly

Mrs, Roger Sperry, chairman Of
the local Red Cross home nursing
service, has announced that new
classes will open as soon rs sum-
Client registrations are secured.
Openings exist for courses to be
conducted twive weekly on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings and one
each week on Friday afternoon.
Other afternoon and evening
classes also are planned.
Students In o course conducted by
Mrs, Albert Hummel and completed
last week were the Misses Edna
Bosnian, Ann Craft, Mary Fitzpat-
rick, Bernadette Hemlock, Mary Nc
Carthy, Patricia Murphy, Margaret
O'Donnell, Katherine Schneider,
Monica Schwartz, and Esther
WEIGH, Mrs. Irving Cohen. Mrs.
Helen DambroSky. Mrs. Jennie Feest
Mrs, Thomas Feinn, Mrs. John Fla
hcrty, Mrs. Sara Goodson, Mrs. Ar.
line Greenwood, Mrs. Ieona Crave
line, Mrs. Edna McElroy. Mrs,
Thomas O'Dea, Mrs. Lawrence
Pierpont, and Mrs. Charles Stance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
Noted Pianist In
Excellent Concert
Alec IempletOn Thrills Capacity Audience With
Artistic Ability, Choice OF Selections

Brunhilda's battle cry in die Wal
kure", and Templeton conception
OF Henry Aldrich of radio fame in
a mad phone talk with Homer
Brown to q musical accompaniment
Of II Hear You Calling Me-" Also q
delight was any baritone's render
ing Of Mana Zucca's II Love Life"
and then as Louis Armstrong would
sing 1t. Mary Had A Little Lamb as
sung by a hill-billy singer and in
Cuban rhumba style was another
tour de force. and that about COM
pleted the parody playing and
singing. Needless 10 say the au-
dience was completely satisfied.
Mr.. Templeton played also in
serious vein DebuSsy's "Clair de
Lune," and gave musical impress
sion Of garden he hopes to enjoy
In Connecticut this summer, and
the closing message we mentioned
above. M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
FIVE LIVES LOST
IN EXETER BLAZES

Exeter, N. H.. March 3I.-CUP)-
Fire has taken five lives In this area
during the past "a hours.
Mrs. Charming Dewall was hospl-
talized here today with burns and
injuries suffered In an unsuccessful
attempt 10 rescue her four children
when fire destroyed her farm home
at Newmarket.
Her husband was nc work In a
war plant when the blaze started
from an oil stove explosion. Mrs.
Dewall led Claiming. Jr.. 4. and
Mary Louise. s, to safety. but they
followed her when she returned In
an attempt 10 rescue her 3-yeaF-old
twins. John and James.
Carroll Brown. 20. was burned 10
death when FIRE destroyed his home
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
SELF-SERVICE AT
DINER Gets $l35

Cash totalIng $l35 was stolen
from the Valley Diner, 1909 South
Main street last night or early this
morning by a thief or thieves who
broke q window to gain entrance
police reported today. According 10
Detective Lieut.. william Foley, who
investigated. the money was taken
from a box left inside the diner last
night by the proprietor, Albert
Qagner, when he closed at 0 o'clock,
dagner reported the theft this
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

0affney disclosed that SallnarCli
had called him on the telephone
from New Haven within the past
day or two.
II don't know who gave him per-
mission TO do So" Judge 0aftney
said, u warned him that the more
he talked the worse Off he would
be, but he insisted on having his
say. It places this court In an
embarrassing position. The court
has become biased. feel that the
application should be heard by
someone else, and IN be glad to set
1t down for some day next week."
Judge r. e. Conway vii be on the
city court bench next week.
Attorney Navin declared he had
no knowledge Of SalinNrdiS tele.
phone call and that II he had
known Of It, he wouldn't have ape
peared IN court. He asked that
the matter be continued pending
further conference with his client,
and Judge Gaffney set the hearing
for wednesday when Prosecuting
Attorney Frederick w. Palomba said
he had no objection,
Prior to diSposlng Of the matter,
Judge Gafrney asked for and re-
ceived an apology from Attorney
Navin for his conduct at the previ-
Gus hearing" The incident to
which the Judge alluded was the
verbal clash In which Attorney Ma
vim and Prosecuting Attorney Pa
lomba engaged and in which the
court interviewed,
Are you asking for an apology
from Mr.. Palomba and myself" At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
M'HUCH'S TEAM in
LEAD FOR HONORS
Earbenders ''PIOughed''
Under in Spring Often.
Sive; Results Given
Washington Hill

st. Francis Holy Name IS Tourn-
ament, had the following scores at
their weekly card game this week.
Conway IS, Fitzmaurise q, McHugh
~. Z. O'Donnell 20. r. Coughlin 20
and D. O'Neil 20.
This still gives John McHugh's
team the lead now standing at 408,
with j. Fitzmaurice still In second
place with a total Of 476. which is
only % points below Mr.. McHugh.
Dan O'N'eil's total is 474, only 2
points less than the "Shamrocks"--
and gives him third place. Tom
Coughlan's "Marketeers" hold down
fourth place In the glory OF 453
points and r. O'Donnells "Galty
Boys" has fifth without much OPP
position and total OF 40. Tom
Conway's friendly washington
Hills Earbenders" still hold down
the last place In the field with a to-
tai Of 400. One consolation--Mr.
Conway's boys may bring home a
prize even though no one else wants
II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
RED CROSS WORKER
KIWANIANS' GUEST

At the luncheon meeting OF the
Kiwanis Club neld today ut the Ell
con, the work Of the international
Red Cross In wartime was discussed
BY guest speaker. Norbert D. Lacey
Of Hartford. who h the Red Gross
field representative Of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
Local Contractors Asked To Bid On Housing Project
TSUO Local Firms
To Receive "E"
Emblem April 8

Ceremenles % Buckingham
hAll Thursday evening, April q,
win mark The lolnt Army.Navy
award 70 Waterbury FaErel
FUun ~ q Machine Co. Cor en-.
oellsnce In production. n b ex.
pected that this date win also
b chosen By waterbury Tool
division Of VlckeFs, inc, foF ~.
celpt 81 che ~" prise. recently
returned 10 management and
employees. FaFrel Foundry cere.
monies win Be broadcast by
stations WATR ana WBRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
I@,s>4M%1y~>vrT
esIAslIsHED Ss0O
GSIAslI sHED SeoO

Please note new store hours in effect tomorrow =
This store beginning Thursday, April First and con-
nuing each Thursday thereafter until further notice
- will open at IL o'clock noon - Remaining open
until nine o'clock.
All other business days of the week Store hours
usual - $3.50 q. m. to o'clock.
We Want You TO See This Great
SIS Gobordine Topeoot Of 0urs-It
Has The Town Asos-And They're
Going Like A House Attire.
They're right up in front every
wherein outstanding and up
standing piece Of toiIorins work.
tinonship and f0brie quality thot's
bIozing new troll Of intrinsic
eopeoot value thot's s0Iked about
wherever men foregotheT. It's
good coat to pork onywhere-
and good coat to be seen in
everywhere.