davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Clyde Waters, Bristol basketball
and football official Of the first rank,
had scores of friends in Waterbury,
all of whom were grieved to learn
Of his sudden death yesterday, at
the age Of 81 years. Though not
native Of Bristol or Connecticut, the
level-headed, mild-mannered Clyde
spent most Of his adult life in the
Bell City, following Williams col
lege sports and professional base
ball career that was completely
promising. Waterbury fans have
seen him as a football official in
Yale Bowl many times in recent
years; while he was called to offici-
ate as field Judge in many impor-
tant college games including Army
Navy; Notre-Dame, Army, Penn
Cornell and others. Having known
him, as basketball official 20 years
ago, what impressed me about Clyde
Waters was his CONTROL Of a
game at all times, which was backed
by q thorough knowledge of the
rules of the game which, when join
ed to his amiable disposition Great
ed respect Of players on the court
grid or diamond. His death removes
all too soon, another Of the all too
few COMPETENT officials from in
ter collegiate football.
VVvVV Wv
President Chick Kelley, Of the
Conn cticut Football Officials
Association has named represent.
alive committee; all friends Of thu
deceased who will attend the Water:
funeral services Sunday afternoon
They include: Eddie Hart Of Ches'
hire, Frank Barnikow Of Meriden
DR.. M. A. O'Hara Of Waterbury
Arthur Forst and Judge Gene Con.
roy of Seymour and President KEEL
ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Home runs were almost common
last nlght IN a SITS, Peter and Pau
k0ltbau league game, - Jack Laf'
Tlvee'k club we're 10 10 winners
over Leo EaaFfinGten's crew, Atofes
mentioned h0meFs were struck "
LarTivee and Dob Dunn with eye
closed a. per usual, according 70
Umpire Dan Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
BY 8. J. WOOLF
(NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

London. May 12-London has un-
dergone a new type Of blitz. Break
ing through its defenses, the
Brown Bomber dropped in on the
unsuspecting city and took it COM
pletely by surprise.
With small captain and a lieu
tenant as a fighter escort, Staff
Sergeant Joseph Louis Barrow,
which is the name on his dog tag,
unannounced, shuffled into the
office Of Colonel Jock Lawrence,
the public relations officer Of the
ETC. happened to be in the room
at the time and accordingly heard
the heavyweight champion Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
u. S. Time Corp.
BowIinq Winners

More than thirty employees of U.
s. Time Corporation were named
as cash prize winners since particip-
alton in the two-day bowling car
nival at the Mattatuck alleys, earl
Ter this month. Workers at both the
local and Middlebury plants Of the
company took part in the bowling,
with prizes distributed to men and
women. Prize winners as announced
by Jack Henry, included:
WOMEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Scoring IN i've OF the six innings
played. Town Smoke shop were ~.
winners over Aut0yre Reds iahI
nlght In 40 oakyille softball league
game, the losers making eight efs
T0rs. Home runs were MT BY Ralph
OFslnl and Bob zlello; Bender get
ting thFe hits for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Big Double"

PaEtueket, n. T., May l2-luPl-
the seasons largest daily double 70
date NJ Narragansett Park-ti0i7-
was shared yesterday BY - persons,
DARK Mischief. almost q io.i slot
IN the first race, was paired WIN
TIE 7.year-old mare Canterup, q 81
1 shot IN the see0nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Greg. u. S. Pat. OFF,
NV TACR CTInnY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May 12-UP)-Rus-
sia's magnificent military perform
ance against Germany in the cur
rent war provided no surprise for
Arnold S. Denker, new national
chess champion.
Denker, big, fair-skinned. brown
haired New Yorker-says that the
success of Russian strategy was to
have been expected from a nation
stepped in chess for the past 20
years.
Denker, who wound up with the
national crown Sunday after three
weeks Of round Robin play. empha-
sizes that "chess today is to Rus
STA what baseball is to the United
States"
In an interview at his Forest Hills
apartment last night, Denker said,
almost every male in Russia plays
chess, now. For years it has been
taught in the public schools and in
the universities. Back in 1896, the
Russian government offered me a
professoEship in chess at a certain
university. It was lucratice offer;
but ] did not care to leave my own
country. Naturally, ] felt like going
to a land where chess means so
much-where crowds Of from 10000
to 10000 gather to watch a chess
match. It was Q tempting offer"
Chess experts Of the world long
have singled out big Army" as a
man TO watch, because OF his hell
for-leather tactics In the royal
ganle"-because OF his savage at
tack. Now, at 80, this representative
OF q firm Of distributors for canned
foods Is the top players IN America,
where nearly 100000 participate IN
the pasttme,
Fluid Position
Although noted for his attack,
DenkeF explained that he would not
have become champion were u not
for notifications OF this attack
During the past eouple Of years, his
studies OF chess strategy brought
about an ultFa-modeFn balance be-
tween attack and defense which
gives him o FLUID position from
which he can retFeneh " the attack
Is unsuccessful. He Is like q knock,
out punehsT In boxing who does not
lose his balance when he misses,
Experts say that no chess player
tVer lived who hit as hard ~ Dehks
eT-Whe attacked with his daring,
Hls e0mbiaed punch ana balance
enabled him 10 come through the
recent championship Round. Robin
without losing . single match, NO
other player ever turned that TICK
in the Journeys history, Hls deyn'
mayseaFe tactics upset Reuben Pine
Of washington, ~ c. tournament
fay0Fite, DenkfF succeeded, - ma
tlonal champion, Sammy Reshevsky
OF New York, Rh0 had heid the
crown since 1885.
Denker a not tbs world champion
yet. The world title ID held BY Dr.
AleKandeE Alekhlne Of Russia. who
eon Il III 1897. but, Dr. Alekhine
has passed his peak and viii be IN
able % defend when the war "a over
against such current stAnaouis a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Al WaieFlown, last night irish
Ten won 4 ei0se 7 10 8 acftball
victory over 81. Jonas cYo team
NJ Dsland Field. A squeeze play,
executed By o'Maliey ana Dugsan
In the last inning brought Home
the run that won thu game, q suf-
etssfIh hunt BY oAailey doing me
trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

st. Thomas. G. Y. o. baseball team
viii hold It's first practice OF the
season on Saturday afternoon at 2
D. m. at Fulton Park. The age limit
for the @. X. o. League Is 10 years
All boys OF that age and under are
invited TO be present at the practice
session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Probable Pitchers


AWF ENttHM eNH
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York lsewaFd OLD at cins
clnnatl lHensseT iS0)-2'sO
D, m. EST,
Boston ANDREWS 2.9 al Pitts
burgh Roe 2-n - siib y,
M, EWT,
Philadelphia lsehanE 2,D Al
Chicago (DerrlngeT 0sSl -
500 y, a., cWt
Brooklyn l@Fegg 3sO AZ ~,
Louis ltanieT t.0l'-e;s0 y.
m. cwT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit lkewhouseF 2ss) ~ New
York izuber i.o-2;so y. H.
EWT.
Cleveland fKennedy l.il 81
Boston 'Aught0nl - 500
y. m. EWf
Chicago lRnM OH at Phliadei.
phla lNewsom isD - 300
D. NJ. EWT.
81. Louis gMuncrief o-al 81
Washington wynn a.D -
o:so b. N. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
a-Ratted for Mead in ct

Williams; 2B. - Reyes, crssb'
WJnrges. sAc'-Mead, crlseola, DIP,
-Luby, Kerr and WeintTaubi Mead
and Lombardi Miller, william ana
Mccormick 2. Left-Glants 5, Beds
IS, B.B.-Fisher, u DE la crnE u
Ferguson 1, s.O.-Fischer II pe La
rrug 2, Hits - De Ia crnE, IN u
shou, 1 In 1 Us; Ferguson, IN frs,
Winner-6hOu, EmpjFes--SeaFs, JoFs
da and conlap. Time-ii4b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
sc0vILL s0HTnALL

once and West Machine Wefl
winners BY margins o. enc run ogel
North Asill and TUBE Mill last night
IN Dccvill InieFdapaFiment soilbal
games. once won . 70 IL 3 gnllsl
featured hy ~ hlia and erfof6.
while Tubs Mill losf q IS 1eeI1icfl
V W-M IN q IL at naalF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 4, New York 3
Brooklyn I, st. Louis l
Boston Z, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Detroit
Cleveland z, Boston
Chicago I, Philadelphia 2
G6 inningsl
st. Louis 4, Washington . tnigbf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

rhlengo al Washington (niRhfD
Cleveland AZ New York
Detroit NJ BOSTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Abbott, kAeEvimon
Gvommev Winners

A ave run 0utbnTst ~ the slktn
and Anal inning OF play brought
the Mary Abbott team OF the Amer.
lean division, Public school baseball
league, q 9 10 8 victory over walsh
which had q 81 edge g0lng into me
frame. Good pitching characterized
the game, the rival m0undslnen, y,
AnleTl0 and Nick Eeiaretta allows
Ing two hits each, lfain0'e ssnsle
with three on base won the pa1i
game,
Getting on 10 . bic start Of hye
runs IN the liFft inning, MeTgiinhn
easily won from Dnggan . 70 ~ 2
National Division gainf, IN when
llye errors sere made. bcoFesi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Hartford. Conn. MaY 81 GIN =
Making rs professional 6enuf VEL
hehael1er pitcher MaFifoFt A. q
81 victory over Utica n Their <&s.s
efn league encounter iaal n.2iI1 ME*
made Il louF n 4 row a. Il|H I1
end raising them a fisifa psaft -
iha STANDING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Games Today

Games Today
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at CT. Louis (night)
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
NATIII99IN,,A..L, i, LE 2 !.
Hans Ballea In

erhnltk, Dodgers lfft,tst,,s ~
Stephens, ~, Louis ,,,,,,,,, ~
lombard, Giants ,,,,,,,,,, 10
Myatt, senators ,,,,,,,,,,,, ~
n, Johnson, He'd sOK ,,,,,,, ~
kesrey, Indians ,,,,,,,,,.,, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Mojor League
Leaders

(By The URitsd PFssSD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Detroit at Yankee STADIUM
cleveland at Boston
81, Louis az Washln@fno lglghtl
Chicago az Philadelphia lni9htl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

HANDICAP HIGH THREE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Copyright, 1914, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

YESTERDAYS STAR - Ont
fielder Pat Secrecy Of Cleveland, who
hit his second game winning homer
in as many days and added two
doubles and single to pace the
tribe to its victory over Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
BPWCIub Elects
Officers; Many,
Plans Discussed

Following a covered-dish dinner,
held Monday night at Trinity Hall,
election of officers took place, with
Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne reelected
as President of the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Others elected for the 1944-45
term included Katherine O'Connor,
First Vice President; Marjorie Bor-
onovich, Second Vice President;
Eleanor Warren, reelected Secre-
tary- Treasurer.
Installation ceremonies have been
announced for the evening of May
30, with Mrs Frances Paul, chair
man in charge of arrangements.
1t was voted by those present at
the meeting Monday, to donate S.
to the Salvation Army and the same
amount to the American Legion for
the purchase of poppy wreath. A
letter of appreciation was also read
from National Headquarters, for the
$50 donation which the local Or
ganization had contributed to the
Chinese Nursing Program.
Miss Alice Brandebury was APP
pointed to head a committee which
will cooperate with the All Club
leader in connection with Victory
garden projects.
Ten new members were admitted
to the organization and plans were
also made to sponsor a Bond Song
Recital during the Fifth War Loan
Drive. Mrs. Lillian Uggen will be
chairman in charge of this project
| Plans for the dinner Monday
night were under the supervision OF
Lillian Uggen, Marguerite Jacob
sen and Jennie Carrigal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10

WEDDING WILL
BE SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Scherer to Forrest w. Bates, USCG,
will be an event of Saturday eve
ming in Resurrection L ut h era n
Church. The vows will be read at
8 o'clock by the Rev. G.. H. Hitler
man.
Mrs. Amey Messerschmidt will be
the brides only attendant and Mr..
George Messerschmidt will act as
best man for the groom. Wedding
music will be played by Mrs. Bert
Mcdowell and Mrs. Henry Harmon
will be the vocalist
An informal reception following
the ceremony will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mes
serschmidt at 446 Twelfth Street
between $50 and II O'Clock. All
friends of the couple are invited to
attend as no written invitations
have been issued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
final VOTE
FOR FIRST
DIVISION

Final Democratic election returns
for the First Division, released this
morning from the Clerk of the
Court, are as follows:
For Delegate
E. L. Bartlett, 1851; Henry Roden
1879; A. H. Ziegler, 1178.
For Attorney General
Ralph j. Rivers, 2310; Karl Drag
er, 1907
Highway Engineer
w. Leonard Smith, 1746; Frank A
Metcalf, 1884
For Senate-4-Year
Norman R. Walker, 2156; Crystal
S. Jenne, 1885; Joe Green, 1890;
James V. Davis, 1914.
For House
Frank Peratrovich, 2402; Joe F
Krause, 2181; Andrew Hope, PAL;
Curtis G. Shattuck, 2l27; A. B. Cain
2038; Chris Hennings, 1741; John E
Olofson, l726; Fred G. Hanford, 1852
These are the eight nominated
Other House candidates ran as fol-
lows:
Ragnar Hansen, 1886; Anthony
Zorich, 1881; w. c. Stump, 1414;
Carol Clausen, 1929; j. H. Sawyer
1856: w r. Ted" Carter, with
drawn, 821; Edith B. Barras. 1893;
G. A. Decker, 789
Frank A. Boyle received 3079 votes
the only Democratic candidate for
Auditor.
Andrew Gunderson automatically
is nominated for the two-year term
for Senator, running alone on the
ballot.
Republican Returns
On the Republican ballot for the
First Division John Manders polled
ABS votes to George Grigsby's 269 for
Delegate.
Harry G. Mccain received 500
votes, running alone for the nom-
ination for Attorney General.
Will H. Chase received 602 votes
running uncontested for the NOM
ination for Auditor.
E. F. Wann polled $50 votes, I'M
contested for nomination for High
way Engineer.
Howard D. Stabler, of Juneau, re-
ceived 535 votes for Senator, four
year term, running high, and L. S.
Ferris was the other nominee, beat
ing out Mrs. E. E Engstrom of Doug
las by only six votes. He received
391, and she collected 1856.
All Republican House candidates
were nominated, running as follows
H. w. Benolkin. SITS; G. j. Sullivan
573; r. A. Bartholomew, ST.; Anita
Garnick, SAG; Frank D. Price, 536
Edmund J. Krause, SOL; Steve Vuko
vich, sic, and Sam Feldon, Sill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
TWO PASSENGERS
HERE FROM SOUTH

A vessel came into Juneau this
morning and left with the follow
ing passengers: Rod Nehemiah,
George H. Meyers, Tom Popovich,
Charles Brouilette, Peter Oustigoff,
Alex Melovidor, Fred Stark, Charles
G. Leak, Lloyd N. Warner, Edwin
C. Stevens, Earl Cox, Clifford
Matthews, Buster Elostead, Beverly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
JWC To Install
AtBdnquet Next
tuesday Evening

The annual banquet of the Ju-
neau Woman's Club will be next
Tuesday evening at GAS o'clock in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho-
tel. The ceremony Of installing the
newly elected officers will take
place and reports given on the
years activities.
The program for the evening is
being arranged by past presidents
of the organization, and will in
clude a speaker and musical num-
bers. 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
Tremendous Reserves
OF Vital Fuels Being
Built Up by Military
Continued from Page one)

A-cards However, the greatest lati-
tude possible will be given them in
using their small quotas as they see
fit. There will be no ban on pleasure
driving this summer as there was
last, and if A-card holders wish to
save up" for little recreation
junket, they are welcome to do SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10

Mcneil and George H Meyers.
Incoming passengers from the
south were Harry v. McIntire and /
Mrs. H. E. jacobsen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
is TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The regular weekly Child Health
Conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon between and O'Clock at
the Health Center in the Territorial
Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
OSZNIAN ARRIVES

Arthur j. Oszman has arrived here
from Anchorage and registered at
the Baranof. He is connected with
the Alaska Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10
POLICE COURT FINES

Dollie Patterson was fined $50 in
City Police Court this morning on
a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10

LURZ IN JUNEAU az
Max Lurz arrived yesterday from
Sitka and is guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-10

PLEASE NOTICE
Lola's Beauty Shop will be closed
until June /. adv.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

Ill Bell gas 81 1o2A
&c As 80 - IS
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Int @ N Is 81 23
Int GNlst6s62 59st
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Jam F&C As so 76i1
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Evening star., 1944-03-22
Stock Prices Uneven
After FIurries in
Rails and Oils
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-TThe stock
market faltered today after attempts
to advance under the leadership
first of rails, then of lower priced
oils, and was irregular at the finish.
Heavy turnover, in blocks of 1000
to 5000 shares of carrier and pc
troleum issues, kept volume we'll
ahead of Tuesdays at about 1,4O0,-
900 for the full five hours.
Active and fractionally higher in
the forenoon, the rails stumbled
under the weight of profit selling
and gave way to oil and a handful
of liquor issues. international Tele-
phone enjoyed midday furry that
lifted it to new 1914 high.
Peaks for the year or since 1897
were numerous in the transport list
although in most cases the finish
was well under the list. Backing
away from suuch levels were New
York Central, Lackawanna, Erie,
Southern Pacific and Baltimore Sz
Ohio
Above water most of the time and
touching 1914 tops were Sinclair
Ohio Oil, Pure OIL Houston Oil,
Schenley, Gimbel and Goodrich.
Rails also paced an uptrend In the
bond market.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Chicuqo Livestock

hogs. 10000: total, 10000 slow. mostly
25 cents lower on good and choice 100
pounds and over and on sows, lighter
weights s5.5o ssnss ,r Or more lover, .er,.ssd ssd
GOOD and choice iSo-350 pounds. II
iso 1917 pounds, SG sS'so-fS.5o: medium srade
10000 pounds, IL 1.GO-l300; GOOD and
choice 350-b50-pound sows. i3.4o-l3.b5; };
approximately 10000 pnsold.
salsbie calves. l;ooG; total 900 ,eosca Coed
weighty steers steady to weak, all others
Sen active on hsh iish, cattle i and we'll finished
January; largely steer and heifer run;
choice heifers steady. others 1918 cents
steady. fairly act,ys, especially on bulls
cattle sold at 16.O0-16'75, bulk, 1875
1928 choice gs5-povna heifers, 1900;
bulk heifers, l3.oo-15.50; cutter cows
$50 down; yeighty sausage bulls to ! 20;
vealers. 1880 down; very dull trade on
Salable sheep, s,50o; total $500
slaughter lambs active. clearance praeti-
cally complete. market strons to 2b cents
higher. mostly 1925 cents up: bulk gooe
and choice fed wooled Western lambs, os
pounds down, 16.35-16 65;. top, 1855
Deck good lambs. 1922; load a. medium oaa, ant
medium med and good, mostly medium grad,
! Montana lambs, 1910; load good ane
choice 99-pound shorn lambs, No 2 pelt
native slaughter ewes. s.75 down.