davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

vso moe zaskrbljen zaradi tega,
je vendar nadaljeval pot,
Nekega dine SO zapazili potni-
ki ma obzorju nekaj oglaku po-
dohnega. Ko pa so Sc tistemu
kraju pribhzali, SO zagledali ne
kaj povsem nepricakovanega.
Pred mimi Sc je razprostiralo 10
mesto z visokimi hisami in, stol-
pi. "
Bio je ze davno opuseeno me-
sto, XII ga domacini imenujejo
Kalut.
Zdelo sc je kakor hi Sc bilo
mesto pred nedavnim dvignilo
il puscavskih tai.
VISA ia slika je bila zelo zani-
miva. Zidovi, XII obkrozajo to
mesto, Sc. razprostirajo v dolzi.
no priblizno 54 KIN. Temu lido
vju Sc je bilo treba ma siroko iz'
ogniti, da so spet lahko NADIA
ljevali pot.
Naposled so Sc potniki pre-
tolkli mimo vseh zaprek, tods
ze jih je eakalo novo presenece
ME. Znasli so Sc sredi novegs
peseenega morja. Zdelo Sc jim
je kakor bi Sc bill ujeli v ma
stavljeno misjo past.
Zdaj Sc je zacela borba M
zivljenje in smrt. zejne kamele
XII so jih jahali, SO pogosto cd
lpovedale pokornost, tako da 81
lpotniki lie tezavo napredoval
ma pohodu, zlasti so bill tu d
ljudje izcrpani zaradi pomanj
kama vode in ziveza.
| Sc bolj pa kakor lakota in re
ia je potnike mueilo to, da nis'
mogli spati. V tenn casu sta DIR
Gabriel in njegova zena prisl;
do najgloblje tocke nekdanje
ga morskega dina. 2 zadnjim
mocmi so hodili, dokler MISC ma
lposled zlezh il puscave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28
GRAPHITE BRONZE
+ovorno vrssi izborno
delo V voinem
prizodevoniu

Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co. je pricela poslovanjem
pred 25 lett in je tedaj zaposlila
komaj dvajset delavcev, danes
pa je skoro najvecja tvornica
ma svetu, kjer izdelujejo .kro-
glieaste podstavke (ball-bear-
ings). Men predsednik je Ben
F. Hopkins.
Ko so Hopkinsu eestitali OBJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

srebrnem jubileju tovarne ozi-1
roma kompanije, je rekel: mi
kar ne cestitajte meni, ampak
vsakemu posamezniku, XII della
v nasi tovarni. Nj ga moza ma
svetu, XII bi rnogel sam izvrsiti,
kar je izvrsilo nase podjetje te-:
kom let, kvecjemu &c bi bill mad
naravni moz (superman) in ta-
kin pa nj. Nasa tovarna je pac
sreena, da imamo lepo druzino
delavcev, katerih vsak Sc zave-
da resnosti in pomona svojega
della in so delali " harmonic in
|zadovoljstvu. Cd vseh sem do
bill najboljse sodelovanje."
Kljub besedam predsednika
Hopkinsa, XII pravi, da nj samo
njegova zasluga v napredku to-
varne, pa pravijo nevtralni opa-
zovalci, da je vendar velika "a
sluga v napredku enc same in
| vodilne ter zmozne osebe in tC
je njen edini predsednik vseh
letih obstanka.
Pod Hopkinsovem vodstvom
pravijo, Sc je razvila mala to-
varnica z 20 delavci v skore
najveeje podjetje te vrste ns
svetu, XII zapos,uje mad 1000
delavcev in lastuje emo najbolj
sih tovarn. /
| V splosnem, pravijo, da ma
| rod We mani o Cleveland Ora
phite Bronze Co., kakor o ka
teri drugi tovarni. Temu pa j
vzrok to, ker so Sc vsi usluzben
ci cd predsednika Hopkinsa ma
vzdol v svojem visoko tehnic
nem poslu izogibali nepotrebne
ga oglasevanja.
| Predsednik je drugi najmlaj
Ii izmed osmih Hopkins bratov
XII so bill rojeni V Newburghu ii
kateri vsi zavzemajo vazne po
klice in sluzbe. Ker je bill rojel
in vzgojen v delavskem okrozj1
Newburgha, kjer so delali on
| dotnih zelezotovarnah njegov @
&c in bratje in kjer je prisel tn
di sam delati, ko mu je bilo ko
maj 13 let, cato je incl izkusnj
in razumevanje, da je razume
delavca in tudi vedel kaj on mi
sli in kaj zeli.
Njegovi usluzbenci, kakor tu
di vsak obiskovalec tovarne
lahko takoj ma prvi pogled v
di izredno urejenost in cistoc
v uradih kot v tovarni sami. Ss
mo oglejte 81 sobe "a delavct
kjer Sc preoblacijo in umivaj(
cafeteria in pa kuhinjo, ga be
ste takoj videli, da povsod via
da najveeja snaga in red.
/ Oddelek livarne, prostor, !
je re sam ma sebi znan po svo.
umazanosti, pa je z mnogimi nc
vimi pripomocki po n asvet t
i predsednika Hopkinsa, pozna
kot eden najeistejsih &c ne ma.
5istejsi izmed vseh livarn siror
dezele. Kompanija skrbi "a c
sto delovno obleko "a delavce i
tudi skrbi, da je obleka prave
sasno oprana in oeiscena, pole
: tega pa dobe delavci doticni
oddelkih Sc posebej 25 cento
place, &c gredo v prsno kops
predno zapuste tovarno po kor
:anem delu.
Ben Hopkins je prieel svoj
trgovsko kariero v druzbi sve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

iega brata Williama R. Hopkin-
sa (ki je bill sest let manager
mesta Clevelanda), in sicer pri
Belt Line zelezniski druzbi, XII je
sedaj last New York Central ze-
lezniske druzbe. Ia zeleznica je
bila lie bolj lokalnega pomona,
XII je inela mani k OF so mill
svoje proge. 10 milf dolga pro-
ga je vezala collinwoodski to-
varniski distrikt z West Par
kom, kar. je veliko pripomoglo.
do razvitja industrije, kot je
sedaj. y
Leta 1918 je bill Hopkins ma
prosen cd Damn Products Co.,
da bi vsaj del svojega casa vpo-
rabil V organiziranje, financi-
ranje in vodstvu move kompani-
je. Samo il razloga. da bi poma-
gal nekaterim svojim prijate-
ljem, XII so izgubili v doticnem
| podjetju re velike vsote denarja,
| je prevzel tudi to nalogo. In to
lpa je bill zacetek danasnje veil
ke tovarne Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. ~.
! Osebno kot .tudi iz patrioti-
zma Sc Hopkins prav dobro Ia
veda resnosti vojne. Njegovi
trije sinovi David, Ben in Jack
Iso vsi sluzbi Strica Sama, med
tenn ko tovarna, kateri predse-
duje, vrsi ogromno in zelo vaz-
no delo " vojnem naporu.
Ma stotine bivsih usluzbencev,
XII so sedaj sluzbi Strica Sa-
ma, kadar Sc nude ma dopustu,
obiscejo tudi to tovarno in lie
malokdaj Sc dogodi, da bi Sc ne
ustavlli tudi, v uradu predsed-
nika Hopkinsa.
Kako priljubljen je predsed-
l mix Ben Hopkins med svojimi
bivsimi usluzbenci, nam pricajo
4 naslednje vrstiee, XII mu jih je
4 pisal eden izmed njegovih usluz-
bencev cd vojakov:
"Upam, da Sc me Sc spomi-
Mate. JAZZ sem tisti mali fantek,
XII sem vam nosil casopis pred
: nekako stirimi lett. vi ste mi da-
Ii prvo delo " Graphite), ko
sem bill najvecji potrebi. Vese-
Ii me-, da imam to cast, da Sc
: lahko borim "a take ljudi, kot
> ste vi in gospa Hopkins in We
: seljem gledam V bodocnost in
0 prieakujem tistega dne, ko bonn
= lahko rekel, da sem tudi JAZZ
> storil svoj delez. Sc vedno imam
}, listnico (denarnico), katero sem
! prejel dar cd Vas zadnji bo-
: zic, ko sem vam prinesel easo-
pis. Sprejmite mojo iskreno Ia
Ii hvalo S sreno zeljo, da bi Yam
il mogel kdaj povrniti "a vse, kar
j. ste storili vi zame."
u Zadnja poslanica, XII jo je
n Hopkins naslovil ma vse svoje u
j. sluzbence Sc glasi:
n "Nase delo je jako enostav-
i no doloceno, ampak nj pa tako
n lahko izvrseno. Mi moramo s
y preizkusanjem doseei in proiz-
g vajati Sc vse boljse in cenejse
h izdelke leto "a letom in sicer
V boljse ter cenejse kot jih sploh
i more kdo producirati. Prepri-
l. can sem, da bono to tudi stori-
Ii, ker je to tudi neobhodno DO
o .trebno "a mas zivljenski OBJ
J. StOi."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Phone Caller Was "ScrewboI" {" Says Leonard

Auburn, H., November 4. - CUP) Emil (Dutch) Leonard. the Wash ington Senators veteran pitching star, today identified the man who offered him a bribe to deliberately lose the final game of the 1914 base ball season to Detroit = "he was Screwbalp.
 Leonard arrived here last night on the crest of nationwide public ity which followed the revelation Of "the bribe offer" He first read about the report in Chicago news papers as he passed through from New York to Auburn in order to spend 8 few days home before em- barking overseas with group of big League baseball players and writers.
 "He was a screwball," Leonard said. Some guy called me up the morning before went out to pitch that final game against Detroit and asked me if I wanted to make $2,50O or $3,Oo0, after he made sure l was going to pitch.
 Why you so and so," I replied, You can go to he'll" Leonard re- lated. After thinking it over l decided it was gag, but I wanted to tell someone so when I reached Briggs Stadium. before the game, told Coach Clyde Milan what had happened, and then went out to pitch"
 It happened on October l, last day of the, neck-and-uec American League pennant race with the Tigers and St. Louis Brogns tied for the lead. Leonard pitched a masterful four-hit victory that day over De- trcit as the Browns won the flag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
WiLbN LeaDenworth Al City .Stadium 7oday
Todoys Sport Por0de

lick; but the experts will get a gander at him in action for the first time Monday night when he makes trial trip through the ropes against one Johnny Denson of In- dianapolis, who is reported to have fought Lee Oma twice, winning one bout and losing the other. He also is alleged to have beaten Jack Mar shall twice, and to have knocked out Buddy Roper. Latest chapter in DenSon's saga of swat was writ ten at Detroit last night when Sgt. Joe Louis knocked him out in the second round of an exhibition bout.
 Johnston, never one to exagger- ate-much, informs the fistic fra ternity that his South American slugger has lost only three bouts in 72, meanwhile winning 50 by knock outs. Although no one doubts dap per little Jinmys veracity in build- ing up a, fighter, some of the envi- ous along Jacobs Beach whisper that most of Menichelli's 72 en- gagements were amateur affairs.
 Amateur or otherwise, Johnston halls Fernando as another Bull of the Pampas" Luis Angel Firpo";; although Menicheli admits through interpreters that he never saw the Pampas and that he was clerk in the war office in Buenos Aires during most of his leather tossing career. Fernando is soft spoken and polite outside the ring much more polite than was Firpo of the shaggy hair and celluloid collar. who blasted Jack Dempsey out of the ring, briefly, in 1923. It is suspicioned that Menichelli also will be much more polite inside the ring than was "the wild bool'.
 If 26-year old Fernando, brown haired chap who packs a fighting weight of 197 pounds on a beam of five feet 10A inches, surprises every one = except Johnston = by being able to fight, he should earn much quick U. s. dinero because of the shortage of heavyweight talent now available.
 Anyway, it will be noble eXperl- ment-Menichelli's attempt to belt out Denson in less time than that required by champion Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
ROACHE STOPS
 JADE IN FOUR; HARVEY IN DRAW

Close to 1000 fans turned out for the first indoor boxing show of the season last night at Buckingham hall, with the feature bout going to Whistling Willie Roache, the Will mington, Delaware Negro over Vic tor Jade, a willing, but outclassed opponent from Cleveland who was tagged with a TKO defeat in the fourth round, as Referee Dan Buck ley stopped the une, ,en going, after warming Roache to "get going fol- lowing two rounds of lacklustre per- formance by the little Negro booked to battle for the NBA featherweight title in Boston.
 Johnny Harvey of Bridgeport ana Sammy Hawks of Hartford stole the show, in six round slugeroo that was worth $1Q of any real fight fans money. From the bell in round one, they started swapping punches; then Harvey got to Hawks with a knockdown that seemed to have the Hartford boy on his way out; only to have Hawks get up and knock Harvey's ears and mouthpiece loose twice with heavy punches to the head. The draw decision was very popular, ana the bout natural" renatch.
 Other Results
 Waterbury's Bobby Snow outpoint- ed Frank Powell, New Haven strong man who showed good wrestling ability, but little skill as a boxer or fighter. Wheeler Lewis, bemoustached Hartford Negro heavyweight and Silent Johnny Martin of Water3ury put on a comic slambango and struggle, which de- veloped some heel-rocking punches to the bodies and heads of both parties. The finished officially even, with 8 draw duke" by Villanova Dan, the third man. Art Donovan of Boston, now 8 Waterbury resi- dent was flattened for much more than ten seconds with solid stom- acl, blow and right to the jaw thrown by Carl Olsen of New Haven in round two, after fairly even ex- change up to the time of the kayo.
 Weights: Roache, 1281z; Jade, 1331a; Harvey, -65; Hawks, 164; Snow, 147, Powell, 145; Lewis, 195, Martin, 19O, Olsen, 133, Donovan, 133.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.l BY JACK CUDDY

(United Press. Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 4.--(UP)-Atten- ton of the fight world will be focused upon little St. Nick's Arena Monday night when James J. John ston at last unveils Fernando Meni- chelli, the mystery nlaller from Ar gentina.
 For several weeks Johnston, for mer "boy bandit" of Cauliflower Canyon, has supervised the train- ing of his imported heavyweight in virtual secrecy at Bey's camp, Sum init, N. j. Habitues of punch prom enade know nothing about mighty Menichelli' except the meagre in- formation contained in the thou sands of spoken and written words James J. has given off since the brown-haired better arrived from Buenos Aires a couple of months ago.
 No one in New York, at least, knows whether Menichelli can fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
NOTRE DAME
 NOT FAVORED
 FOR FIRST TIMF
BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Shorts Editor

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 4.-(UP)- Notre Danes undefeated football team found itself the underdog for the first time this season today as it met an improving navy eleven in Municipal Stadium. A capacity crowd of &, 5,00O was assured.
 With Navy's passing ace, Little Hal Hamberg, reported recovered enough from a pulled leg muscle to see at least part time service, the middies were to betting favorites. Their faVoritism stemrned from a rock-like line which has permitted five opponents to gain only 10S yard son the ground all season. Three of Navy's foes wound up with minus yardage.
 The Irish, with Bob Kelly in the backfield, were given slight offen- siye edge, however. Notre Dame has swept past Pitt, Tulane, Dartmouth, Wisconsin and Illinois while Navy, rated in preseason dope sa the strongest football team in the na- tion, has defeated Penn State, Duke and Pennsylvania while losing to oNrth Carolina pre-flight and Geor- gia Tech.
 More Trouble?
 Notle Dame has run into increas- ing trouble each> Saturday. Wiscon- sin, the fourth opponent of the Irish, gave them their first hard tussle and last week they were lucky to beat an Illinois team, 13 to ', after two Illinois touchdown runs were re- called.
 Navy, on the other hand, has been showing added power every week and last Saturday toppled Pennsyl- vania from the list of undefeated ard united elevens in such an i'm pressive display of offensive and de- fensive strength that the Middies were considered to have reached the preseason heights predicted for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
NON-MINNERS CLASH IN FIRST
 GRID TUSSLE E

Crosby, Wilby and LeavenWoft1l,s local high school football squads are active today, two of them against each other when Leavenworths Tech Tigers take on wilby's Wildcats at 2:30 p. m. on the beautiful Munici- pal Stadium field. Crosby goes to Cheshire for a game against the classy Academy squad, spear-head- ed by Torrington,s Carmen Mele.
 Yet to Win
 The Wildcats and Tigers have been quite tame this season to date, in fact neither has won a game: yet, against each other the game could be very interesting and close and might finish up all even de- pending upon the breaks. It's Techs line against Wilby's backs. Both teams have been weakened by player injuries causing Coaches Bill Tracy of Leayenworth and Tom Purcell of Wilby to hope for the best" and juggle their remaining talent until combination that will ''blick" is discovered. Ladarski, Squires. Le- lonce and Datelle look like the Wlby backfield starters with Quat- tro and Silva on the ends; Cav anaugh and Guisti at tackle, Bru- cato and Melchonie guards sno Beaulac, center.
 For Tech, Metropulous and Ci- arlo on the wings, Moffa and Gigg- liotti, tackles; Dwyer and Delucci or Lallibert guards; and Charley DeBischopp, center, with the back field uncertain due to injuries to Zemaitis and Pierello, who may be ready to play half of the game.
 John (Chick) Kelley. Arthur (Dutch) Forst of Seymour and Featherstone Conroy will rule the game.
 Promising
 Crosby at Cheshire is expected tC draw large crowd, with the Aca- demy team favored on its own field. A strong pass defense is needed to. hold Cheshire in check, as Mele is a good passer and all-around player, who can also kick well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Louis, Lomotto Score KnockoutS

Detroit, Nov. 4. (UP)--Jake La- motta, New York middleweight, scored technical knockout over George Kochan last night in the ninth round of the main bout of fight card in which SGT. Joe Louis, the world heavyweight champion, chalked up a two-round knockout over Johnny Denson of Indianapolis.
 It was Lamotta's second consecu- tive victory over Kochan. Last Sap tember he punched out a decision over Kochan in hectic 10-round battle which veteran boxing observ- CTS said was the best bout ever staged in Detroit.
 Lamotta' short, hard punches be- gan to take effect on the former merchant seaman as early as the third round and he won every frame from then on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
MeCreory Hurt

Miami, Fla, November 4. = (UPJ - Conn McCreary, who rode pen sive to victory in the Kentucky Der by this year and is regarded as one of the nations best jockeys. was in Jackson Memorial Hospital here to- day to be treated for a fractured skull.
 McCreary, victim of headaches since taking a spill at the starting gate at Aqueduct, came to Miami on vacation. When the headaches became worse he underwent an ex- animation which revealed the frac- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Sproeue, Webster Grid Winners

Sprague and Webster were Park Department Touch Football league winners, of games played yesterday, Sprague winning by 15-0 over Slocum; as Webster was a 1926 game from East Farms. Martone passed to Chiocchio with very little time to play, to give Webster the win. Clark of Sprague, ran 75 yards after an interception to help his team in it's shutout victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
A. L. Hockey

The Buffalo Bison's of the Amer ican Hockey League moved into second place in the eastern division of the circuit last night by beating the St. Louis Flyers, 2 to 0.
 Following a scorelesS first period, the Bisons counted in the second minute of the second to clinch the game. They added another in the last minute of the contest just for good measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Cowboy Gored By Bull In Boston

Boston, November 4. - (UP) - A rodeo performer from Canadian, Texas, was recovering at hospital today after being unseated and gored by a wild Brahma bull at Boston Garden last night.
 Johnny Spruell, 30, was slashed across the face by the bulls horns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Nougy Loses

New Haven Commercial defeated Naugatuck High S1 to 26 yesterday in a free-scoring football game at New Haven, the winners getting 19 points in the second period, while Naugatuck scored IA points in the same quarter of the game. Lent got three of the Naugatuck touchdownsj Coretta and Vollano 2 each for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Cawthon Baked On Starring PhOny Riot
 By DAN PARKER

Cs.;son SEEMS s, 0 have s % ns with characteristic modesty I'll reveal 1t herewith.
 The root of the trouble that Gallery wrestling don't twain L0n you accessory before the facti get boxing promoter football coach @ S F @ what n ability M % on what plays should have been used etc. newspapermen before New York Brooklyn game a EbDss Field that Gallery had asked him inaugurate the the soon stout Steve Owen showed and punch This strongly of Hollywood wrestling an 1t doesn't belong in football not professional football Pet who owed his job Brooklyn Steve part Cawthons any pleasant by s uU sne @ s H I & the on Tigers Den nothing but caty remarks Doubtless Gallery promoter football coach and for his own good should keep strictly from the as friend Ioony would he len Rappaport with his that Brooklyn doesn't need to steamed up by phony cuffs of its teams Just give the berg g hallway decent team and they'll respond
 just cawthon who they this minute saying the smarter Grnpern atees al
 AMERICAN FOOTBALL be for which there ITssn @ @ when an ate attempt has oeen made to trans the English Australians bleeding played team from the Marine Corps before of 2OO recently in Auknds Eden Park and the outspon New Zealand writers who covered the match pulled typewriter punches in describing An honest opinion of the from the New viewpoint dull with uon wrote critic Tt played Il side out garb them with and all heavily padded around the shoulders and
 intriguing the number of carried by each team These amounted 1s All through the American players streaming off the field replace another Apparently the place member of the team at period of the For h particular
 
 places sidelne Rugby spOHs continuity continually changing places To point of tackled the stops The team with the ball into huddle and after
 
 
 of vigorously right Apparently signalling made"
 Ou kiddin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
A,.MY-yuLANOvA

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 4 - (UP) -Army's undefeated football legions were top-heavy fayorites today to continue their victory march against Villanova. It will be the 10th meet ing of the two teams, with Army having won the previous nine games. A crowd of 1000 was predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
New Stadium?

Washington, November 4. = (UP) - Officials of the Washington Board of Trade today said they would conduct a citywide campaign the week of November B to seek support for a plan to construct national stadium here.
 Plans call for construction Of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
PENN sTATE-sYRACUsE

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 4 - (UP0 = Penn State ruled slight favorite over Syracuse today in the 22nd re- newal of their football rivalry. Sy- racuse was weakened by the loss of Fullback Lee Buchsbaum, called to active air corps duty. A crowd of 10000 was anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Yale Stronq Choice Today
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Staff COrrespOndent

United Press StaIf COrreSpOndent
 New Haven, Conn, Nov, 4-(UP) Unless the tonnage of the Dart mouth line can effectively smother Ysles forte of scoring right through the middle, the Indians were in for trouble today in holding their own against their undefeated, united tra- ditional rivals.
 Yale, ambitious to achieve the first perfect season in 20 years, was a decided favorite to avenge last years z0-6 defeat, and sharpened it's aerial work to supplement highly rated ground maneuverS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
College Football
". Y.-TEMPLE

Morgantown, w. Va, Nov. 4 -(U. P) = The West Virginia University MountaineerS met a heavier Tenn pie University team in their annual homecoming game today before the largest crowd of the season to enter Mountaineer Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

New York = Harold Green, AT, Brooklyn, decisioned Rocky Gra- ziano, 15o 1-4, New York, QO Danny Kapilow, 146 3-4, New York, decisioned Sheik Rangel 147. Fres- no, Cal, (l0; Danny Bartfield, 1S8, New York, technically knocked out Monte Pignatore, 137 IA, Brooklyn, (5); Russ Rega, 1S6 IA. Philadel- phia, decisioned Orlando Ferrara, l35 IA, Stamford, Conn. (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

RUSSELL brilliant Pete the Tramp sweating keep he makes hobby collecting Jim Thorpe anecdotes of his Bulldogs playing the local team headed by Waffle Koppsch After perform
 
 
 pass making dressing game Thorp thought could have baed that last caught beauc expression spread Indians face replied Sure could have bated down. Tom but that pass beautiful spol!"
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

A cotton spinning and weaving mill and textile factory is nearing completion of San Miguel. Sal- vatore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
FIGHT RESULTS (By United Press

Detroit = Jake Lamotta, 161 1-2, New York, technically knocked out George Kochan, 165, New York (9); Sgt. Joe Louis, PIP, U.S.A., knocked out Johnny Benson, 210. Indian apolis, CD (exhibition).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

nell also has been beaten by Yale and Colgate and the contest was re- garded as tossup.