davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

tContinued from Page 1)
 tended to the employers. She point ed out the compliance forms can be rescinded and referrals of new em- ployes to the concerns completely stopped. She said in such a case employees would be able to leave their employment without statements of availability.
 Interviews have been conducted with several of the employers in- volved and full explanations have been demanded and recorded for further study. It was reported the decreases in the weekly hours at several of the establishments are not due to employe absenteeism, as first reported, and are due to action on the part of employers.
 An additional worker who will join the local WING office within few days will devote full-time to study of compliance to the work week reg ulations, the director stated, with the investigation to continue until all establishments in the area are covered.
 Discussion of the nlanpoWer situa- ton in Hartford today is expected to cover various proposals for get ting more workers into the ball. bearing industry and other urgent war production. A plan to release 10 per cent of the workers in "non- essential" establishments for en- ployment in war industries is among those expected to be considered.
 It is reported that any plan to shift essential workers from one plant to another which is engaged in more urgent production would have to be devised on voluntary basis, and provisions would be made for retention of seniority rights dur ing the temporary employment in the new concern.
 The new regulations made here yesterday by the area labof-manage- ment committee regarding controls over mon essential" workers also will be discussed at the stats con- ference, and it is believed any sai1c- tion given by state WING authorities will cover similar regulations for other parts of the Connecticut cen tral labor area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
HeIsinki Bombed

(Continued from Page D raids on Finland should be inter- preted as an indication of break down in Finnish peace efforts, In the Russian Finnish war of l939-40 soviet planes pounded Finnish po- sitions after an armistice had been signed and right up to the time it took effect.
 The foreign affairs committee of the Finnish parliament met yester- day in Helsinki and heard re- port from Foreign Minister Henrik Ramsay. but details of his talk were not disclosed.
 Atos Virtanen. former member of the foreign affairs committee and one of the governments openest crit ics, told the Helsinki correspondent of the Stockholm Aftonbladet that the question of a separate peace will advance during the nearest future.
 No matter how that develops" Virtanen was voted as saying, something positive will be won and It now can be said that Finland's s people generally really want ~the country to leave the war as soon as possible while retaining freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Shaw Will Arouses Irish

(Continued frcm Page n results and that social intercourse is fine art.
 She made the National City Bank of Dublin trustee for the bulk Of her fortune, the income of which is to be used in making grants to or ganizations for bring fine art within reach of the people or Ireland, teaching them social arts. and for establishing snd endowing any edu- cationGl institution or chair in an established institution for instruct ing the general public along these lines.
 Hollywood, Feb. 17-UP) Holly woods Irish were restrained today in their comment on Mrs. George Bernard Shaw's will leaving the bulk of her estate to alleviate the vulgary' of the Irish-but they were not so polite in commenting on playwright Shaw, who said his wife was right about the Irish not hay ing any manners.
 The O'Briers, Murphys and Sul- livanS of Hollywood were unanimous ill urging that Mrs. Shaw's estate be spent first upon improving her husband.
 Bing Crosby was more moderate. He said he feared Mrs. Sl1aw's money would be wasted.
 ''The woman must have wanted n Trfc cI1 fK1 |, said. Who ever heard of an Irish man with either an education or morals?"
 Pat O'Brien, the he-man star turned picture producer. said, "H-m-m-m-m-, it is obvious what motivated her suggestion. I hope they start working on her husband
 Barry Sullivan agreed.
 "If Mrs. Shaw really wanted to improve the vulgarity of us II.:sI. :" he said, "she should have begun on the mister"
 George Murphy took time out from acting with Frank Sinatra ta announce:
 T have always wondered how man with the great and scintilla.- ing humor of George Bernard Shaw could display at times a satire tha: bordered on the sadistic. After reading about his wife's will, how ever, offer him an apology for what I have occasionally thought of him for I now realize he acquired these characteristics through mar riage".
 Jimmy Gleason waxed satirical.
 T am sure" he said, that Mrs. Shaw's bequest will be deeply ap- preciated, particularly by those supporters of the fact or fancy that the Irish are never at loss for an answer, witty or otherwise"
 Geraldine Fitzgerald said she never in her life met people with such nice manners as the Irish.
 Irishman Red Skelton ended the proceedings with announcement that he would make no comment it would seem too vulgar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

(Continued from Page Il and New Zealand troops consoli- dated their positions without in cident'
 Allied airmen also carried out an- other heavy attack on Wewak in New Guinea, sinking 1,000-ton en- emy freighter. damaging a subma- rine chaser, shooting down seven enemy fighter planes, and probably two others. On Monday, it was dis closed, 27 enemy aircraft were caught on the ground at Dagua air. drome, and destroyed or severely damaged in a low-level attack.
 Ten other enemy planes were de- stroyed or damaged on the runway at Alexishafen airdrome on the Ma dang coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

planes of Fleet Air Wing No. 2 ranged the skies throughout the Marshalls, bombing enemy installa- tions on five AtollS.
 At the same time a single Navy search plane attacked tiny Mejit Island, 200 miles northeast of Kwa- jalein.
 In preparation for Mondays at tack. Ponape was photographed probably for the first time by an American plane-on Feb. T, it was disclosed. The pictures showed about 25 ships in the harbor, extensive shore installations, including long piers, 100 buildings. and roads lead ing into the interior of the island, as we'll as thick jungle foliage and many cocoanut groves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Pope Protests Bombing
(Oontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D ing the American bombing of the Benedictine monastery on Mount Casino and denying that German troops had used the abbey for mill tary purposes.
 Kesselring said 500 persons were killed in the bombings, including 19 nuns, and quoted 8 statement alleged to have been made by the abbot of the monastery to corroborate his claim that no German troops or guns were in the abbey or its environs.
 (FIis assertion was contradicted hatly by officials Allied quarters, and United Press eyewitness accounts said an estimated 300 German troops were seen fleeing the monastery dur ing Tuesdays raid by American planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Walter WillcllelI
 M NezO York

|. Why kid myselfP Within your eyes are dreams That I must ever follow down the years |. For when I'm with you old Man hattan seems to hide its ancient heartbreak and its tears And down the dreamy pathways where we meet - the Inoonmist spreads a carpet for our feet.
 CrOsst0wn Characters: The pretty and uninhibited maid at a swanky salon de beaute, whose after-hours night-spotting proved her Waterloo. Got fired this week. She couldn't resist teasing snooty customers with: T saw you last night at Morocco and, boy-were you stinkin'l" |. In Cafe Society Downtown: The woman summoning a waiter and handing him note to deliver to a handsome guy across the room . Give him this" she instructed, but fevvensakes don't let my boy friend see it, and hurry! My huS- band expects me home by two!". On the Girlesk Circuit: Margie Dale and Bettine--a mother and daugh- ter strip-tease act!
 Sounds in the Night: In Reuben's: Buying war bonds is lots easier than learning how to speak Jap anese" In Leon and Eddie,s: T almost choked trying to swallow the tears" In Lindy's: For the armchair strategerks the war is all over, except the fightingl" In the Hurricane: He's pulling the wolf over her eyes" .. On the Park Central Roof. There's no such thing as a nicelationist" In the St. Moritz Cafe de La Paix: q knew you were lonely for years-because you tried so desperately to hide 1t" Overheard toast: Here's to moments that are stolen - for stealing is certainly wrong. But af- ter the moments are stolen = to whom do they really belong?"
 Broadway Confucius: Bigot Is Guy Or Congressman Who BragS That His Kin Landed On Plymouth Rock. When It Shoulda Been Vice-Versa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
SOLDIER FORGETS

Boston, Feb. r -(UP)-A soldier about 25 years ole was hospitalized with amnesia today after he told police he could not remember his name.
 Identification papers found in pocket bore the name Hufbs in Talin. and he said he thought his home was at Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Man Who Generalizes
 About Negroes Stupid
Former St. Johns Church Assistant Claims No One
 People Inherently Superior to Any Other

cause in the North our own interests are not threatened by the small per- centage of the Negro population. We will begin to rid ourselves of our views toward other groups only when we see in humility our own sin in pride, and face resolutely the fact that no one people is inherently superior to any other. It is Gods will for all men that must be fol- lowed and our own proud wills that must be tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

Most disappointed New Year cele- brants in Sydney, Australia, were ~11tchmen unable to get haggis be-
 se sheep butchers had been on strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
CoroIines Are Dominated

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Reds Smash To Victory

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Allied Planes Hit Kovieng

(Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
5Employers 5 

tContinued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

Broadway COnfucius: Bigot Is Guy Or Congressman Who Brags That His Kin Landed On Plymouth Rock. When It Shoulda Been Vice-Versa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Argentina Still QuibbIes

tContlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
House All Set Squash

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

szaeadway Ballad: (By Don Wahn)
 SiH.y k.1 myself? If you should ever Ho-- Che magic town would lose its xing and zest . The moon would pale as if it seemed to know The stars would close their twink ling eyes and rest . And I'm come home = a disilluSioned guy And find the mailbox empty as my heart And time would be an old crone dragging by Each mo- ment that would find us torn apart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

tContinued frcm Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Dimancheff Gets 4;
Purdue Flags Badgers

Wisconsin's hopes for victory
were BACKED out in the first quar-
ter when Earl Giard, 17-year-old
passer, was injured when tackled
after a 20-yard gain.
Dimancheff carried the ball 1S
times, picking up $50 yards Of the
403 net passing and rushing yards
gained by Purdue.
Purdue took a 20 lead in the
first play of the second period
when tackle Pete Barbolak
downed T. A. Cox behind the goal,
and then Dimancheff bucked over
for his first score minutes later.
Just before the half he inter-
cepted John Fees long pass and
sprinted SIS yards for a touchdown.
In the final period he took a
screen pass from Bill Garfield for
a 40-yard touchdown run and then
intercepted pass on his 80 and
in two long daShes scored.
Ray Gunkle counted for the
final score TO climax a 40-yard
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
old Lions Do Well

Hewitt complained that there
Is no future in pro football for
the player Perhaps not, If
one stays in IL But. il was
a fine stepping stone for a num-
Der of Lions who played on De-
troit's only championships club
(Potsy Clark'S ftmous 1885
eleven).
Take Klewicki-- he came off
the campus az Michigan State
College in debt but with the
Lions he made a good living, and,
through association with Hugh
Dean, one of the Lion directors,
Ed was able 10 get into the
Chevrolet organization in which
the ex-pro gridder worked him
self up TO a splendid post with
the company at its Muncie, Ind,
plant.
Other ex-Lions who made their
football jobs pay of in good
permanen posts later were
Schneider. Steen, II annem n.
Shepherd. Frank Christensen,
George Christensen, Ernie Caddel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Richard Gets
Goal

MONTREAL. Nov. 4-Detroit
Red Wings. winners in their first
two starts of the new season,
tackled the Montreal Canadiens
here tonight in the first game of
their weekend double-header.
Immediately after the game
here the teams leave for Detroit
where they clash again this SUM-
day night.
In winning the championship
last season. the CanadienS won
nine out of 10 games from the
Detroiters. The other was a tie.
Maurice Richard started the
Canadiens off in front tonight by
scoring at SOC of the first period.
Dutch Hitler made il 20 for the
home team at 14:41 before sgd
Howe, assisted by Mud Bruneteau.
broke the scoring ice for Detroit
two minutes before the first
period ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Christensen 1913 a game =.
Ed Klewicki, John Schneider, Sam
Knox, Jim Steen and Clare Ran
dolph. in 1885 all earned more
money than Hewitt reports that
he got from George Halas.
incidentally, Hewitt would have
been a Lion had Richards had his
way In Hewitt's first year
at Philadelphia, r hards re-
portedly offered Bert Bell $4,000
for the one-time star Michigan
end Bell is said to have re-
piled: Dick, I'm having tough
shedding down here in Philadel-
phia-if 1 sold you Hewitt I'd
have TO go out of the football
&hllsinpSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

waist as he has piano legs and
thick thighs . But, chum, ne
can step along.
Comdr Gene Tunney. the for
mer worlds heavyweight cham
pion, says that 10 make a good
boxer, you should get boy who
is naturally a little timid .
Il don't mean he should be
afraid Gene explained, but a
boy who doesn't like to take a
punch soon develops the instinc-
tive moves for good defensive
boxing"
Glenn Cunningham, the former
mile champion who was severely
burned when only z years old,
like Pete Gray, the Memphis
Chicks one-armed hitter, is be-
ing sent TO hospitals TO prove "a
wounded veterans the value OF
exercise in overcoming injuries
Glenn is now a lieutenant
(jg) in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Sd Stringer Sparks
Iowa Over Nebraska

touchdowns and was the driving
power in a revived Iowa offensive
which rolled up 203 yards to Ne
braska's II. Iowa previously had
dropped four straight Big Ter
games by an aggregate score OF
1872 to 13.
Iowa opened the scoring in the
first period, when Jim Hansen re-
covered Nebraska tumble on the
26. With a hard-hitting ground
attack, Iowa moved TO the / from
where halfback Dick Woodland
smashed over for the score.
Nebraska scored after Ed Godo-
vile had tossed twice TO Jack
Dedrick for 81 yards, placing the
ball on the Iowa 2. from where
Joe Kessler drove over for the
score. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Duke Upsets
Georgia Tech

DURHAM. N. c., Nov. 4 (UP)-
The battle SCARED Blue Devils of
Duke had their moment of grid
iron glory today when, after four
week-ends of denial. they rode in
all their rugged might 10 hand
Georgia Techs Engineers their
first defeat of the campaign, 19
to 10.
The Blue Devils, before a home
crowd of $4,000. started their
march in the first so seconds when
Gordon Carver. Duke back, took
the opening kickoff and returned
il 26 yards to the Duke 81, where
Tom Davis ran the ball So yards
for the touchdown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 4 (UP)
-Wisconsin's weary Badgers were
showed farther down in the Big
Ten football ladder today when
Boris Dimancheff led Purdue to a
$50 victory, before 10000 spec
tators.
The Rushing Russian" running
from fullback today. turned the
game into rout with a personal
touchdown campaign that netted
the first four scores.
When Dimancheff left midway
in the fourth quarter. Purdue had
a 29-0 lead and Wisconsin was
already stamped with its second
Big Ten defeat in three confer
ence games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Hamtramck Youth
Wins for Georgia

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. A.
With Hamtramck (Mich.) prod
uct. Steve Nestorek, leading the
way Georgia's Bulldogs tripped
Alabama here today, 14-7.
Nestorek, a substitute, entered
the game in the second half and
drove through for a series of
gains. He scored the winning
touchdown in the fourth period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Coast Guard Triumphs

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 4
(UP) = Coast Guard Academy,
scoreless in the first two periods,
unleashed strong second half
attack today to tally three touch
downs and blank an outclassed
Brown team, 900, before 5000
spectators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

IOWA CITY, Nov. 4 (UP)-
Spanked by the brilliant play of
a third string halfback. Nelson
Smith, Iowa overpowered Ne
braska today, 27-6, for its first
victory of the season.
A crowd of 5000 watched Iowa'S
offensive come to life for the first
game this season 10 defeat Ne
braSka for the third consecutive
time, equaling a record set in
1917. 1918, 1920.
Smith. who entered the game in
the second quarter, scored three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

and this years
Army eleven
a.. . Bob Kelly
of Notre Dame,
allied I h e
Choir boy" is
n curly, red
haired. APPLE
c h e G Ike q 49,
y g a TO ! d
youngster
Most Of his $50
bounds seem 10
he below his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Bill played on
I h e w on &
[ e a m - line
men got more
than that play
ing for tn e
Lions IN those
days.
&c &c A.
Richards, who
then owned the
Detroit clu b,
al one time
paid Gee pe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Hazel Park Wins

Hazel Park High, led by the
two touchdowns Of John Doctor,
scored a 30-6 verdict over a Biz
mingham High at Birmingham
Saturday. Bud Gassers 56-yard
touchdown runback of a pass in
Perception was Birmingham's fea-
fIIrp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
ON THEIR WAY

They knocked down four Irish
passes and then punted out of
danger. Soon they were on their
way 10 the first of their five
touchdowns.
Steve Nemeth put Notre Dame
in the hole when he fumbled a
Navy punt on the Irish 30-yard
line and didn't recover until the
ball had rolled 10 the 8. Kelly
kicked 10 Bagron who made up
for his tumble by returning the
ball Is yards TO the Irish 80. Then
he broke through right tackle for
u yards and on the next play,
Glide Scott carried il over.
A minute later, Scott scored
again after a 39-yard pass, Bob
Jenkins to John Hansen, had car
ried the ball TO the Notre Dame
5. The Middies missed both con-
versions. but il didn't matter.
They made those II points up
in the first half and added Z
more in the third period before
the Irish scored.
Jenkins scored the third Navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Spartans Are Upset
By Missouri, 1877
BY EDGAR HAYES

COLUMBIA Mo, Nov - Missouri. ralying two
Michigan the
the teams 49, today before 5000
fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
FOOTBALL
SCORES
LOCAL PREP

Western q, U. of D. High 6.
Cooley as, Wright O.
Fordson "a, Crosse Pointe 0.
River Rouge 19. Wyandotte 0.
Hazel Park 20, Birmingham 6.
BIG TEN
Michigan Al, Penn 19
Ohio State 81, Indiana Z.
Minnesota Ia. Northwestern II.
Iowa q, Nebraska 6.
Purdue IS, Wisconsin 0.
STATE COLLEGIATE
Missouri 13, Michigan State 7.
EAST
Navy 80. Notre Dame Is.
Army S3, Villanova 0.
Penn State Al. Syracuse 0.
Yale 6. Dartmouth 0.
Cornell Is, Columbia Z.
West Virginia 6, Temple 0.
Swarthmore %. F. and NJ. 0.
Rutgers 19, Lehigh s.
Muhlenberg IA, Atlantic City Z.
Sampson Navy 80, Scranton 0.
Maine 26. Norwich s.
Bucknell 26, N. Y. u. 0.
Coast Guard 20, Brown 0.
Rochester 10. Case 0.
Lafayette "a, UrsinuS 81.
Connecticut 50. c. c. n. Y. 0.
Melville PIT as, Boston College 0.
SOUTH
Duke 10, Georgia Tech -.
Georgia Ia, Alabama Z.
Miss. State %. Kentucky 0.
Wake Forest Is. Clemson z.
s. Carolina s. n. Carolina 0.
Jackson AAB 10, Mississippi O.
n. c. State q. " NJ. l. 6.
Tenn. State l9. Fla A. NJ. Z.
Auburn 81, Presbyterian 0.
Tuskegee 19, Morris Brown 0.
SOUTHWEST
TCU 10. Chatham 0.
Randolph Ed. 6S, N. Tex. Az. 0.
Texas "a, S. NJ. u. Z.
Arkansas Z. Texas A. NJ. S.
Texas Tech ID, Rice 7s
MIDWEST
Oklahoma u, Iowa State 7.
Baldwin-Wal. 20. Ohio. Yves. u
Kansas 33, Olathe Navy IA.
Iowa Pre-. AZ, Tulsa 81.
Wooster q, Oberlin 20.
Kan. State Is, Wichita o.
Norman Navy Is, Okla. A. NJ. O.
Ill. Normal IS, Macomb 6.
Depauw 9. Ill. Wesleyan Z.
Cape Girardeau rs. So. Ill. Nor. Z
Mo. Valley Is, Rockhurst Is.
FAR WEST
Utah 0. Denver O.
Colorado 80, New Mexico 0.
u. s. c. IS, San Diego d.
Utah State q. Idaho SO. s.
Coast Guard II, California s.
Camp Beale 80. Mcclellan O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Sports
Bill Hewitt Was
With Wrong Team
BY LEO MACDONELL

Bill Hewitt, in a recent issue
of a national weekly complained
that he was paid only 500 a game
10 NAV with the Chicago Bears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Rates '43 Irish Tops

Clark Shaughnessy says that
the greatest football squads he
has seen in IS years of coaching
WAS the 1913 Notre Dame team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
HORVATH STARS

Starting from their own 10 in
Abe third period. Ohio State
paced by a 36-yard run by Hor-
vath-moved to another touch
down. Bob Brugge scored on a
wide end sweep from the Indiana
9. Digger kicked the point to give
State a 14-7 lead.
Ohio State scored its final
touchdown in the last period when
Brugge took a lateral from Hor-
vath on the Indiana "a and raced
down the sidelines TO score. Dug
ger again converted.
The Buckeyes ran up is first
downs TO Indiana's Ia and gained
2S0 yards rushing to Indiana's II
The Hoosiers gained 1877 yards by
completing IL out of 20 passes
while Ohio ran up 104 on five
compilations out Of IL losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
RALPH CHUBB, WIESE'S SUCCESSOR, BEN
OSU Nears Big 10 Title
By Beating Hoosiers

COLUMBUS Nov. lUP)-oho States indicated Buckeyes
Conference championship and
championship with brilliantly played q TO
victory Indiana Hoosers before $3.50 fans University
Stadium.
The victory extended Ohio rumph Big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Ten and six straight in season
competition. BY losing. the
Hoosiers virtually were eliminated
in their chances for a Big Ten
title. II was their second loss
against three victories.
Indiana roared into action in the
opening period to crack the
Wanted Buckeye line by air and
ground and score a quick touch
down. But the Buckeyes line
found itself and spanked by Les
Horvath, the Buckeyes running
and passing ace. Ohio State swept
10 touchdowns in each of the three
last periods.