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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FIRST CHRISTMAS
ST. LUXE 3l-lG


And il came Ia p:l>. in those
DAYS that there went ON, i decree
from Caesar Augustus, that al the
world should he taxed.
(And TIN, taxing va, first made
when CNrenIu> was governor of
Syria.)
And all ven to be taxed. every
one into his own CITY
And joseph also went nm from
Galilce out of the city o. Naz-
areth, into Iudea. unto the cit, Of
David, which i, called Bethlehem:
because he was Of the house and
lineage OF David3
To be taxed with NIlrv hi, O..
poused wife. being grrat with
child.
And so if WIS that while they
we're there. Che day. wcr, accom-
plished -i,at h should be do
livered.
And She trough forth her first
born son. and him in
swaddling clothes. and laid hin,
in a herau,o there v,s
no room fer them in the inn
And there were in the same
country shepherd, abiding in the
field. kpeDing watch over their
flocks nv night.
And, 10, the anoe of the Lord
came upon them. and the glory of
the Lord >hnne round about them;
and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them
Fear not: for, behold, | bring vou
good tiding,, of great 10Y. which
shall be TO all people.
For unto YOU i, born this da,
in the city of David a saviour.
which i, Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto
o IL Ne shall find the babe vran-
ped in ,waddling clothes. living il,
a n,anper.
And suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude of the bcay-
enly host prai,ing God. ana say
ing.
Glory to God in the highest. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
Gratitude

Despite war and misery and dealt.
on the lace oil the earth, We who
were born INTO the heritage That II
America nave q ae#-a91aa5aee t2a
which to return Trunks OH tbs Gay
that IS wholly dedicated tp Inc
Christian SPIRIT Aat The Creates
tragedy OF all Will be la..l#e-u Ne
fail-to comprehend this good tor
tune,
Wholly aside from the spiritual
conslderotlon, We aaEe been blessed
this year with material things be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23

COR SALE 1897 SUPER SEDAN
Packard, new tires, runs good. Be
|-# tu..tH4. Nalt Ill2-WN. 23-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23

mas should be a time OF Joy and
happiness, but Joy and happiness Of
the proper sort. Traglcally Tor all
of us, the occasion usually is any
thing else 5ut that.
But IS 1t too much 10 ask " to
hope that this Christmas nigh. be
d.t.erent2 Verify, It should be. We
AVE scccived in ABUNDANCE; we shall
oc lcor creatures of Providence II
Ne manifest no gratitude Is 4 result.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS RFCr
Workmanship. Represented o.
mer Stone Works. Inc w al
L.1dhso'on, 2l9 Young St, Phone
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
There Is No Peace


'nIy angels sang the divine oenc-
dI1sloh ot peace on eafth' good Will
u men. Il was a blessing announced
Us a I..s To all the world to be
~z.o'a.e" vine" men were ready to
receive IT,
H2'h Jesus was born IN Heto.e-
'i'fi. 'I'-t Was peace bu' IL dld
'''- .'-, I'i long. And since tdSA
ms endured only ioI l'mp3r3-
-E1y 'iiet PERIODS III tae mare" OF
me" "F'17 inc ages. mere Is no
t'5." '.3af-oc1"aSe men nave oeen
jt=Haea'eat aAa aata '3t1l-
s.j.<, on '..> anniversary OF me
->...s ..>. nearly every aflto" 'a the
""t4a Is taN''Nea )" the greatest
Warfare u .u time. The tfa-eeN
.. .ae present 1~ethSea5ae is 3a"l
.".11 Is Hs..e ''o Hlse" prospect that
".'e.. '' .'"'c S'oo ""uf rs yet TN
b tsEH Ut HJ.Hd#tt\, the guns are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23

BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term January ,. ArrrcJltoJ
school. Touch TYpng, Filing. Nc,
counting, Shorthand and ali ,n.-
Jecis OF lulI commercial course
ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23


WE HAVE A coon ASSOC
nen' .H. -rr,.r In. ..,+ ....nT'
hand. al ../,- = A. : .-7.3 49, 49,
< Sons Ep,. f..q1 .,+. ~ ' ~
FOp T,5T nETTT--r r1,-- c1-,-
TYs.,rn g.i, - H'i' GlNE
es.er,aia@ent can not be beat.
Ia'Aa noa ON sale at the Embassy
ffIre aI,o2. lott
H. ,r-,r,,-,--
onr-hor~r iIackuar v9ooa.
pu., On .-,.I. -.
"''N NiI ana supply 20.
rCrt- ,,,,,
'IgN fIthL 0AiEI'9 WANT
gu "..sG corn. WIFI pay celllng
.t.,'' '..au'n2 hours " Il. IN. 10
T. III. btihS E3Ui corn and set
,.1 '"lLe qud1J& mead the Rock
PcruclI. 2o-23-26
,I-r
y" Fe.fl iiEts9 IhII.plNG Tin
S'ooE &c III. Skilled mechanics
2uNt9 oose. ojAef YORK here soon.
LOOK TO LvMGGRMINs AND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver ana save you
gas and time. Phone 439. ALWAYS
ready 10 serve yOu Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

 B. B. Game Friday

A new attendance record for sctoolboy baseball is expected to be set Friday night at Hamilton park when the annual War Stamp classic" a city championship game between SS. Peter and Paul's parochial champs and Slocum's S public school titlist will be staged on No. field at 6:l5. Bill Stan ton of the City league staff will call the balls and strikes while Chick Kelley and Al Monti will work on the bases. Every fan attending the game will be asked to purchase a 25-cent war saving stamp.
 During the course of the game Commander Charles Melville of corp. Coyle post will present cham pionship trophies to both teams as well as to the Hendricken minor division champs in token of their winning of the titles in their re- spective league.
 Interest in schoolboy baseball has been running exceptionally high this season and as a result 1t is ex- pected that last years war stamp sales total of $200 at the Woodrow Wilson-St. Mary's game will be shattered Friday night.
 The SS. Peter and Paul team is coached by Thomas Hank" O'Dea and Rev. John J. Sullivan while Slocum's representative are under the tutelage of "Goldie" DiStisio and Sam Sena. Both clubs have wide followings, the Catholic team especially promises to have plenty of support with the expected turn out of every pupil in the SS. Peter and Paul school to cheer their favorites.
 Coach O'Dea is banking on Herbie Donahue to do the hurling for the out east team while Coach DiStisio of the public champs can count on Marty Hudobenko or Vincent Sym cowicz of the colorful twin battery of Viny and Johnny Syncowicz to bring home the bacon for the north enderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Fr. Sheo League Nov Reorqonize

All junior teams interested in en- tering 8 team in the Father Tom Shea Playground League at Hamil- ton Park which enjoyed a highly successful season last summer are requested to send a representative to the meeting to be held at Hamil- ton Park Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Bill Derwin, supervisor of recreation, will direct the loop which was comprised of 20 teams last sea- son and was divided into two sec- tions.
 We're going to give last years entries first preference in joining up again." said MT. Derwin this morning, but we'll accept all apph- cations If the boys can produce real ball clubs. Hughie Cunning ham and George Evon will assist with the league plans. Close to 30 inquiries have been made regarding the Father Shea loop in which every one of the 20 teams completed their nine-game schedule last season.
 The Cardinals from Washington Hill won the l943 title. No entry fee will be charged. The league is open to grammar and high school boys. however, no boy who has played on a high school team three games or more will be allowed to compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Dovi Seeks Biz League Teams ForWoterbuN

Manager Fred DaN or the Brass. cos announced this morning that he has begun negotiations with several big league clubs for appearances here this summer under lights and may have something interesting to report in the way of overtures to are the Boston Red Sox with ''Pinky" Woods, the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Brooklyn Dodgers. Although most of the major league aggregations are already committed to play service camps on their days off, Davi hopes to at least show one major league team during July or August.
 In the meantime the Brassco man. ager and his coach, Larry Mullen, are formulating plans for the com ing of the world-famous Black Yankees Saturday night. Although the local pilot would not commit himself it is reported that several former major leaguers, possibly Charley Keller, Junior Thompson or Joe Glenn of the Yankees may be seen in a Brassco uniform one of these weekends.
 Scouts Busy
 The Black Yankees, although rid dled of many of its veterans by the draft are still one of the power house outfits of the National Colored League. The 1944 edition of the Tanks have completely recovered from these losses through the dis covery of new and young talent by the clubs scout system which is similar to those conducted by major league clubs.
 During the spring season, the col- ored nine proved that they had power to burn by averaging 12 hits or more per game and scoring from eight to 10 runs per contest. Their spring training was the most ir- tensive campaign ever carried on and took them through Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and Virginia where they played total of IS games, winning IA and losing only four.
 During their southern tour they acquired four sensationally perform ing young stars including Thadist Christopher, versatile star who can play either to outfield or do the backstopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
I.R. A. GIRLS SOFTBALL

The half way mark in regular sea- sons play finus Benrus Watch hold ing undisputed possession of first place in the IRA. Girls Softball League. In last weeks game against Scovill, the defending champions, they clearly established their right to that place by . emerging on the long side of i3 to ' score. They also avenged last years defeat at the hands of Scovilrs in the series of games deciding the champion ship.
 The Scovin team started the sea. son oil like the champions they were but have looked like anything but in their last two games. Two weeks ago. in a sloppily played game. U. S. Time outscored them by 2l to IT margin which dropped them into second place. Last weeks game with BenruS was close until the final two frames when the Sco- will lassieS started to handle the ball like Q hot potato enabling Benrus to push across 6 and runs re- spectively. The loss dropped Scovills another notch-into third place. And unless Coach Nelson Squires can pep his charges up afield they will perhaps slide still further down in the standing.
 Pitcher. Catcher
 Captain Adeline Goudreault con- TnueS to pitch good ball for her American Metal Hose Club. Tn her last start she set Farrel Foundry flown with scattered hits and Dtruck out II, a new league record for strike outs in one game. Adeline switched to the mound from be- hind the plate after her club had lost their first two starts. Since that time they have won three straight. Their game scheduled with Chase once for tomorrow night at Wa terville Park has all the earmarks of becoming a pitchers battle. Oppos- ing Goudreault on the mound will be Ruth Herman who has pitched a 2-hit game and Q 3-hit game for the Bill Brennan combine in pre-. vious league tits.
 Another player who has switched over to the mound position on her team is Captain Lucy Karinauskas of Farrel Foundry. After playing 6irst base for three seasons sine made her first start in the box against Metal Hose last week. Although her club went down to defeat she was hit freely in only one inning.
 Waterbury Tool looms as another contender for championship honors. They scored an impressive victory last week over an improved Chase once team. Flo Nicola is the big gun on the Tool team acting in the role of heavy hitting pitcher. She pitched winning ball in her last three starts and stiii had enough left to hit q total of four home runs in the same three games. Kay Massi. recently returned from Conn. State College, has added new life to the team from behind the plate and Sue Colella continues to hit the ball at lively
 Going U1
 Surprising as 1t may seem. the best played game last week was be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
CITY LEAGUE NOTES

by Glenn L. Martin, bomber man. ufacturer, to send representative to it's meeting at Baltimore on July 18th. The league is reported to be in favor of sending a team to the big tourney in the Maryland city rather than to Youngstown, the site of the N. A. B. F. competition.
 Washington Hill fans, alarmed at the precarious position into which Pat Quilters Hills have been placed as the result of their defeat at the hands of the Avigs, are behind the move to bolster the team immedi- ately. One of t.,e first moves has been the signing of DeFTancesco, a shortstop from New Haven, who has just been released by Scranton.
 The Elm city player should lend plenty of defensive strength to the Hills but 1t is in the hitting depart ment where the defending cham pions are weakest.
 c
 The Brooklyn A. c. have request ed that the league permit 1t to set aside special day during the July for the presentation of the most valuable player award to Bill Arr mour of Leavenworth who was chos- en this week by committee of local sports writers as the standout high school performer of the past season in local scholastic circles. Pres. Bill Derwin has instructed the Brook lyn club officials to name the date and the league will cooperate to the fullest extent. Armour is now play ing in centerfield for the club from across the bridge.
 Armour replaces Al Uapoli who has left the Brooks to accept posi- ton on the American Legion junior league umpiring staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Ed9gs SEess ArsdL
 RTB&,f
(Reg. Press Staff Correspondent
 By JACK CUDDY limited Press Staff COrresuOndent)

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 2S.-(UP)- Jake Mintz, greatest character" in the current fight game, says that Hitler and Tojo made the biggest mistake in history when they squar- ed of against the U. s. A. just when our country was completely slug nutty."
 Mintz, who has an authoritative finger in Pittsburghs pugilistic pie, says the Axis ratzis made the mis- take of belting us around just when the U. s. A. reached the raw-meat stage in sports when fans demand ed the kill" in nearly every branch of athletics-the home run in base ball; the kayo in boxing. the sky scraper knock-in in basketball; the blazing smash in tennis, and even the killing kick at the end in the mile run.
 Mintz is matchmaker for the Rooney cGinley sports enterprises in Pittsburgh. Some say he is a silent partner in the enterprises. We can assure you that he Is no s-i-l-e-n-t partner.
 Big Party
 Our attention was first attracted to MintS at the Union Grill in the Hotel Pittsburgher when the head waiter approached the unsuspecting matchmaker at the bar and ssid, MT. Mintz, the big table Is ready now for your party of l4.'
 Mint forgot completely the mounting bill as he battled vocifer- ously with supposed outsider-a heckler who accused him of pack ing Monday nights Zivic- Bell fight card with old men who needed crutches to get into the ring. MintZ smashed plates and broke water glasses in his violent attempts to get the heckler, who happened to be an editor known to everyone in Pittsburgh - except Mintz.
 Jabbering Jake says he is 45; he has been promoting and match making in Pittsburgh for 12 years, during which he started Fritizie zivic. Billy Conn.,, etc., on the lumpy road to success. He staged more than 300 bouts, most of which he claims were 'collossical." He tried to enlist in the Army when war broke out. but was rejected because of preferred ear drums"
 A Pug
 It seems that his early fighting days affected his ears, as well as his nose. He became flyweight cham pion of West Virginia. While demon stratng a carpet sweeper at a To- cent store at Charleston. w. Va, he attended a dance where he had an argument with a certain party, who ultimately was stretched on the waxed maple. The local boxing pro- moter witnessed this encounter, and asked Little Jakie, Are you pug?" Jake went on from there sweeping opponents to the carpete instead of demonstrating carpet sweepers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
McLorin Loses
 To Pct Demers

New Bedford, Mass, June 28- (UP)-Pat Demers, l32, promising young Brockton boxer, today was on his way up the fistic ladder again after scoring unanimous decision over Jimmy McLarin, 135. of New Bedford, in return 10-round bout at the Bristol arena last night be- fore 2000 fans. Demers lost an up- set decision to McLarin at Woon- socket, R. T., two weeks ago.
 In scheduled sixes, Tony Campo, 149, Boston, decisioned Johnny Nara, l54, Boston; Freddy Farr, 149, Boston, decisioned Tony Gou- veia, 151, Taunton; Young Tiger Flowers, 1391a, Worcester. knocked out Walter Comes, l37h, New Bed- ford (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
FIGHT RESULTS (BY UNITED PRESS)

Hartford, Conn: Joe Sulick. i45, New York, decisioned Johnny Jones, l5o, Pittsburgh. Qo); Charley Smith l32, Newark, knocked out Charles Bayren, l33, Hartford CD; Tom Collins. l47ls. Waterbury, outpoint- ed Billy Kearns, IA. Wethersfield, (0; Vic Costa, l34, New York, stopped Joe Nunzio, 135, Waterbury, disqualification (4; Mexican Lou Melo, 1854. New York, decisioned Billy Marcus, 134, Hartford, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
CYO BASEBALL LOOP RESUMES
 ACTION TONIGHT

From most indication, Catholic Youth Organization baseball teams will Cat long last) be favored with good weather for six of the teams scheduled or play this evening at the various local parks. The "big" game of the evening is supposed to be SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thom- as at Fulton Park, with Red (Rorty) Holihan as the umpire. The east end try will have the task of de- feating the winners of three in a row.
 All games start at 6.l5 p. m.
 Two games are carded at Hamil- ton Park, St. Francis of Naugatuck opposing St. Lucy (umpire NaplD, Diamond l.. and Mount Carmel play ing St, Johns (umpire Month Dia- mond 2.
 At Washington, Immaculate Con. ception meets Blessed Sacrament umpire Quilter).
 Tomorrow night-st. Michael's is hos to St. Joseph's at Hamilton Park (umpire Ahearn).
 GfnmAhmRR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
ST. LUCY's CYO JNUNIOR S0FTRALL LEAGVJES

Minor League-Slocunis 5 Texans 3-In the nine o'clock game. the newly organized Slocums managed to garner three runs in the last inning and win over the Texons, five to two. Goffredo pitched almost air. tight ball throughout the encounter and then swede up the game with his swat when the bases were loaded in the last frame. Laurence and Sciarra stared for the losers. The game was played Tuesday at St. Lucy's field.
 Major league--Invaders 6, faces 1-Jerry FRaraci crossed the plate three times to help his team down the Aces six to one. Maneth came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
THE STANDING

Sundays Slate
 1:45 D. m.-Brooklyn A. c. vs. Aviglianese A. c.
 4 p. m.-Washington Hills vs. Thomas Club.
 NOTES
 The grounds at Hamilton park were too wet and so8gy at noon hour last Sunday and as a result the fans were deprived of witness ing the all-important Aviglianese- Tribunes encounter.
 The Tribes were well loaded" "Packy" Shea it was reported hav- ing signed up Lefty" Pezzulo and Vic Radzevich for the crucial game. Manager Shea had kept things pretty secret and the legion of Tribe followers were ready for an- other cleanup"
 The Tribes will journey to Meri- den Sunday to meet Tommy Sipples Meriden New Departures.
 Plans for Larry" Mullen day are fast shaping up and indications are that hundreds of the popular Hill players friends will be on hand for the testimonial. City Clerk Joseph Happy Shea has been named chairman of the big committee in charge of the event.
 The league has received an invi- tation from the All American Am ateur Baseball association headed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

tween the occupants of the cellar position in the standing Both teams were Spurred on by a desire to post their first win of the season. It looked as though Waterbury Com panies was going to pull the trick when Marion McCann of U. s. Rub- Der hit home run with two on base in the last half of the sixth to give her team a 6 to 4 victory.
 Tomorrow nights feature game will be between undefeated Benrus and a strong U. s. Time team sched- uled for the Brass Mill field at Hamilton Park. Both teams are evenly matched at bat and afield. Benrus has an edge however with Millie Buglione on the mound. She has pitched her team to five straight victories. U. S. Time has one of the classiest inflelders in the league in Captain Lou Kowalski who covers a lot of ground around third base. The same can be said for Captain Teresa Ficeto who performs for Benrus at first base.
 Ed McGrath. league director, is calling a nid-season meeting for Wednesday at S:i5 p. m. at the Gen. tral YMCA. All team managers and catches are urged to attend this meeting. Plans for the champion ship playoffs and other important matters must be discussed and de- cided upon at that time.
 The schedule for tomorrow nights games, starting at 6:l5 p. m. is as follows:
 Fulton-Scovill ERA vs. U. s. Rubber-Lattanzio.
 Brass Mill Hamilton-U. S. Time Corp. vs Benrus-Monti.
 Hopeville-Watervury Companies vs. Wat. Tool-Rainville.
 Waterville No. l-Farrel Foundry vs. Wat. Mfg.-Jones.
 Waterville No. 2-Chase Office vs. Amer. Metal Hose-Kenney.
 Oakville Pin-Bye.
 CTANnUNG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Lorrivees Shut Out Sheehons Twice

Tn two games of double -header against the Sheehans, a softball team explained by Jack Larrivee held the opposition scoreless. with Ned Blewett pitching both games for the winners. Two hits in the first game and four in the second was all Sheehan hitters could get as Larrivee won by 90 and 20 scores. Mangini and Squires hit hard for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Bad Matches Menace BOzing's Prosperity
By DAN PARKER

DESPITE or TALENT that in ordinary spell shs promoters Matchs. hs they public cTd able increase iu price,
 This false prosperity by number pitfalls among Ons promoters soon viii lose what little sense poporton they and in their greed wiring the neck of the gold snd mate find .yie:nss :uppert Dv.ns rdisulousy bout in proved just the right opponent sTw up Hsn lem A%s.ron. M h best by standing naiootsS while
 The matchmaking nowadays De pick pcnen for good box office attraction not worthy antssont who GsiphS 'O'" "'''" ""' u'' Sns0 0 herman 4''0r 0 fh'- motion les am assured that leithanded oversize number, unto death in Buffalo semna bouts change and accept main bout booking Philadelphia aer
 asked this question Ike williams who proved hssH first clas: lightweight by knocking Cleo shans iand in an outdoor bout in Phladephia July Ittls more than week in Buffalo Throne by s:,Dsa by the local the fight sSer Tom sSnIsv srrrnnsS ss s S w . O Oo .na. ms from the ring immediately ''-'
 "Hs decision a" commented one Buffalo obviously thinks Throne cannot viii think of Philadelphia stands for this something again sugger Henry for the second time after his % % Ts w @ Ray Robinson here he ran into threat lawsuit in weeks The danger of suit ampe manager init White Armstrong "'''A ~ '''- We don't want money expense blind man." said samivel pousy - - Since then Henry has been accepted physically military despite subnorma jected because of defective sight in both eyes,
 stand by with Henrys ont manager to return the compliment declining po his misfortune but fear I'll and the lame are all gr for Georges Hennerys itinerary. ' - THEY CALLED WILLIE RrTCHIE inspector the california State Athletic Commission was rampant in boxing in that State few months hardly e cnges been rdued under the tax raster and louder than he when forthcoming several quarters that Willie had understood anything
 Down in San Diego Jack Coggtns Red N esSt engaged in smelly bout
 sFdon Macker Los Angeles weeks heavyweight . opponent for $AoO he refused and bbe wight on condition that lost welrweight took $l5OO offered to two fighters cOndOn both refused). " " ~ ~ ~
 Boxing such close corporation and officials keep ng en are so used to thinking any evidence Of wrns-dong lest they game thoroughly honest man such Willie Rch cuts loose With blast it's such thinks the poor fellow ~ Wies not cracked but the think nothing too raw for the sucker public money and troubled with itching fingers limit
 Copyright lS44 King Features Syndicate)