davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, nb'
 bi'onAtrH bi iStI. ESTATE G2.ATTTE SsP" o IDhH DhH d' d'
 CHAPELLB, late of Waterbury,
 In said District, deceased,
 Ijpon the application of BRNEsn TINE C, CHAPELLE, an instrument in writing purportlnE Co Dc the last will md testament of said decensel may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate nB per application on fio moro fuly hp PVofsb oofRsbEsRED. That said application Dc heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, Tn said District, on the 18th day of !Septenis ber 4. D, i044 nt Niib o'clock In the forenoon, (EaBtern War Tlmo), and that notice be given of tho pend. ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same ono timo in some newspaper. having a cir. cuintion in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury. copy of thls order to JOHN n, GRECO. ESQ, as he ia Attorney for LOUIS V. BARtL, and to nil parties interested Rnd reaid:. ing without the Probate District ot Waterbury on or before the Sth day of September ie44.
 MARGUERITE M, FAHY.. D.g.ft Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
NOTICE
LTQUOR PERMIT

NOThCE OF APPblCATtvN hls william Joseph ve crsE%n, Ipsrs0 ot iissi Thomaston Avenue, Waterbury Conn, have filed an. application dated Sept 7th, iS4i, with the Liquor Control Commission for . Restaurant tFull Llqucrl Permit the premlseR. l77 East Main Street. Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by William Joseph Cregan, of 1881 Thomaston Avenue, Water. bury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by William Joseph Cregan, of 1881 Thomaaton Avenue, water burys Conn, ns perimttee.
 WILLIAM JOSEPH CREGAN.
 Dated Sept. 7th, Js4f. e-S.tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

ptsTRrcr og vArnnnuRK nA
 pRonATN CQuHTs Nepe, Vkh, "A
 b, 1O4a, EnTATM % HOWARD
 q, RAY late oi Waterbury, th
 nAld District, deceased.
 Upon the application og E1tAN. CHS A, RAx, AdminlHtrAtofs NtAytnk that ha may Do authorized @ merit gage, certain real enlAte belonging 10 nnld lan1Ato, An per application on hle moro f0liV appears. 70 ln
 ORDl1RnD, That said application Do heard and determined At the Probate ofAoe in Waterbury in said blslFloe, on the itth day ok HepleHn- Dor, A, D, iOas At i0ss0 o'clock ih tho forenoon, (hlAetern War Timel and that notice be given og the Dendenoy os eald application, ana tho time and place ok hearing there~ on, by pubn6hln9 thln order one tlIiie In some neWepAper having . circulation in said District, also bN leaving wlth or by mailing 70 fega lBtere1 M<sern, poBtaEe prepaid from WNfSrhufy, Q copy of thie order co ell parlleR intArvnted and reBldlng without the Probate District ok Waterbury on or beeoFo the oth day oe September 1884,
 MXRauBRITn M FAHY, bHbhAt AsbN NAeEA AA
Evening star., 1944-01-16
OuTDOORs wit. Bill. .ex.,~4u

go-if and when they can get
transportation.
There still are few charter boats
running at Palm Beach and the
Miamis, but they're fairly we'll
booked up with servicemen, so it
always Is advisable to make res
ervations ahead. The several camps
down in the keys that remain open
also must be arranged for ahead. II
possible it is best to put of until
late March and April projected
Florida fishing trips when the fish,
ing as well as the weather will be
better or try the bass fishing in tho
back country in any of the more
than 5000 lakes.
In spite of the relaxed regula-
tions, fishing in Southern Floridas
salt waters isn't what 1t was In nor
NAL times but still is worthwhile
for any one who can take the hard
way and like it.
More Fishing Tackle Likely.
Fishing tackle continues to be-
come scarcer and scarcer in little
back-country stores as well as in
metropolitan areas. The boys are
trading spare items they have little
or no use for to get the things they
really need.
To date it appears that every one
has been able to continue almost in
normal fashion.
What 1914 will bring forth is be-
yond foretelling, but it is possible
there will be some small items
such as lures, reels and lines man.
ufactured again before many
months.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
BY r.. r. TAYNTON.

Three speciality shows in one day
at three different hotels is a recent
record in New York. Mrs. r. Ken
meth Cobb's black cocker, ch. Try
Cobb's Favorite Girl, topped the
American Spaniel Clubs show at
the Roosevelt; Mrs. Richard s.
Quigley's Oh. Jai Son Fu of Orchard
Hill was the big winner of the
Pekingese show at the Pennsylvania,
and Ward Lord of Mazelaine, shown
for the first time by the Dorick
Kepnels, was best In show at the
American Boxer Club event at the
McAlpin.
Washington got big slice of glory
at the boxer show when South
downs Babul, owned and bred by
Keith Merrill. went from the open
class to winners bitch. This Is q
flashy, young dog that has made
an enviable record for herself under
the guidance Of Gordon Barton.
She lacks but one point to the
championship.
Two other dogs with Washington
backgrounds were in the ribbons at
this show. They were Gunner of
Marienhof, which placed first in
the Junior puppy class. He was
sired by Elizabeth Lemmon's Ch.
Sumbula's Gunard. Lisl of Hernia
placed in the junior puppy bitch
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Bushwhacker, S21.M,
Takes Crescent City

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Byron
H. Wise's Bushwhacker, brown son
of Chance Shot, romped to a sur
prise victory in the mile and furlong
Crescent City Handicap today, pay
ing s21. 20.
Coward and Dupuy's Marriage
failed to make its Fair Grounds
debut as expected, but despite his
late scratch a fast field remained
The winner of the $500 added
event ran the distance in 1855,
finishing a length ahead of B. F.
Whitaker's favored Pops Pick, and
a length and half ahead of the
Dock Stables Sugar Ration, fast
finishing third. ~4.f
Marriage had been assigned 122
pounds. but late today declined the
weight, thus postponing its awaited
seasonal debut. Last year Marriage
proved big drawing card at the
Fair Grounds track, winning the
$4,000 New Orleans Handicap.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
DC. .-Boftimore Bowling Talent
Packs Dixie Tourney Today

With Ingomar (Bing) Moen of Hi
Skor, the defending titleholder, the
18th annual Women's Dixie Open
championship starting at 2:30 this
afternoon at Arcadia looms a hot
scrap between Washington and
Baltimore bowlers unless some last
minute entrants show UP from other
duckpin territories for the big ma
tional event which in the past has
attracted bevy Of Richmond, Nor
folk and New England rollers. The
final five games Of the nine-game
affair will get under way at Lafay-
cite at 7:30.
While there is a possibility that
Edna Brockwell, Marion Roberts and
Louise Fuller may come up from
Richmond, Ida Simmons and Kath-
crime Wick, Norfolk's two famed fair
bowlers will be conspicuous by their
absence. Miss Simmons is a five
time winner in the Dixie, while Mrs.
Wick won in 1912.
But despite the lack of entries
Evening star., 1944-01-16
lce-Copodes' Skating Queens
CuIIed Many National LoureIs

Three former woman ice-skating
champions are to be featured by
the 1ce-Capades of 1914 during the
To-day engagement opening at Uline
Arena January IS.
They are Donna Atwood, 19-year-
old redhead; Eleanor OMeara, for
mer Canadian champion, and IT.
year-old Marilyn Quinn, former ma
tional junior champion.
Miss Atwood, now in her third
year with Ice-Capades, won many
skating championships along the
Pacific Coast while still little girl,
but first claimed the headlines in
l941 when she entered the national
figure skating championships. She
skated away with the national
junior crown, then teamed with
Gene Turner to take the senior
pair title.
Irish Canadian Eleanor OMeara.
last of the star woman amateur
skaters to turn professional, had
won many Canadian and Amer
ican titles.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

| from other areas the tournament
promises to lure more than SO from
the two biggest duckpin cities in
the country. Baltimores squad OF
approximately 30 participants is ex-
pected to top the Capital entry.
The Oriole delegation will include
Juanita (Skeets) johnson, who won
the Women's Chesapeake in Balti-
more last November with a national
nine-game record score of 900; Ruth
Zentz, recent winner of The Evening
Sun Invitation, and such other
notables as Lola Shanahan, Naomi
Zimmerman, Ethel Brewer, Marilyn
Mann, Evelyn Rossi, Ruth Lesko,
Lillian Cuttings, Grace Covington,
Gertrude Vitoski, Lillian Young,
Marie Anderson, Pat Scheafer,
Betty James, Audrey Atkinson, Au-
dry Mullaney, Lillian Smith, Ethel
Jones, Mickey Freeman, Marian
Lanahan. Mildred Cameron, Joan
Spates, Pauline Molt, Hazel Dorm.
Dorothy Morrissey and Carolyn
McGinn.
The country's second special
tournament of the season for woman
duckpinners will bring out Lucy
Rose of Rosslyn, the No. / woman
duckpinner of the Nation, for the
first time since a visit of the stork
early last fall. Mrs. Rose will be
seeking her first victory in the 13-
year-old event, but for Washington S
great Lorraine GULL a win would
not only equal Ida Simmons five
Dixie triumphs, but the Hi-Skor
ace far ahead Of her closest rivals
in the national No. ranking chase.
Other d. C. Stars Entered.
The Capital entry also will in
clude Jessie Sacrey of Lafayette
winner Of the 18th annual Meyer
Davis here last December; the Co.
lumbia star, Ruby Parry, fresh from
firing a record 400 in the King Pin
mixed doubles; Takoma's Frances
Wilson, who was nosed out by one
stick when Skeets johnson put on
her sizzling double-header strike
finish in the Chesapeake; Caroline
Hiser, Hyattsville's standout woman
roller: Helen Roberts, women's met
ropolitan match-game champion; !;
Lois Gladding, Mary Magnetic, Lu-
cile Young, Helen Bekowitz, Gladys
Lynn, Boots Workman, Marge Smith,
Martha Biggs, Stimmy Hart, Evelyn
Naylor, Mae Diehl, Alma Mehler,
Ruth McClintic, Georgia Hays, Mar
garet Smith and Catherine Quigley,
dubbed the Lou Gehrig of the maple
ways for her record consecutive
game streak in league competition.
The winner will receive 500 and
the Times Trophy.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

bout. Creelman at first requested a
continuance of the 10-round route.
but Perry, accustomed to shorter
distances, asked for eight. A COM
promise at nine rounds was suggested
by Promoter Goldie Ahearn and ap-
proved by the fighters.
Perry was boxing in the amateurs
less than q year ago and has made
amazing advancement.
Creelman had his impressive
string Of 81 consecutive bouts
halted by Banks on split decision
last Monday, but is confident he
will start q new streak against
Perry.
An -eight-round semifinal and
three fours will complete the Liberty
Clubs show.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Perruso Five Fights
For First-HaIf Tie

Perruso's basket ball team is on
the spot this week in the Heurich
League, in which six games will be
played today. Perruso, which plays
Jacobsen today, must win its next
two games to tie FBI for the first
round title. FBI finished the round
with 10 victories and one defeat.
Perruso will complete its first round
next Sunday when it meets Marine
Headquarters. (.
Two undefeated teams in the girls
league-FBI Girls and United Type
writer-wil meet at Z pm. in the
deciding game of the first round. At
8 pm. FBI will play Marine Head
quarters, which last week was de-
feated by the G-Men, 64-62.
Sundays schedule:
2 pm.-United Typewriters VS..
Camp Springs, first round.
3 p.m.-Hot Shoppe vs.. Gallau-
det, second round.
4p.m.-Perruso's Cafe VS.. Jacobsen
Florist, first round.
7p.m.-FBI Girls VS.. United Type
writer, first round championship.
8 pm.-Marine Headquarters VS..
FBI, second round.
8 pm.-Engineer Research Corp.
VS.. Weather Inf, War Dept, second
round.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Bennett Slight Choice
10 0utscore Laisios
Again Tomorrow

Nick Latsios, Alexandria's Golden
Greek who rose from the amateurs
to earn small measure Of local
fame with a 13-match winning
streak as a pro boxer until upset by
Charley Bennett, District colored
scrapper, gets chance to make UP
for that setback when meeting Ben
nett in the feature match Of Pro-
moter Joe Turner's fight card to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena.
The bout this time will be over
the 10-round route. Last time when
Bennett took a split decision the
fight was an eight-rounder, and
Latsios' camp is claiming the extra
two heats will aid him tomorrow.
In his December IA beating, he
rallied to finish strong, taking the
last two rounds.
Latsios was q big favorite that
time, but the odds slightly favor
Bennett for tomorrow He's a stiff
puncher, who, pushes inside the jabs
Of, such boxers as Latsios to score
heavily in the inflghting. Before
meeting Latsios last December Ben
nett jumped into the hmelight with
two wins over Eddie Kane. In his
latest tryout he made a good fight
before being outpointed by Frankie
Wills, District welterwefght cham
pion.
Managers Of both Latsios and
Bennett will ask the District Box
ing Commission at tomorrow's meet
ing to declare this fight as one for
the District welter crown. They
claim Wills no longer can make the
147-pound weight. He scaled $50
in the bout with Bennett two weeks
ago.
Eddie Kane, who fights In one Of
the six-round preliminaries, also
wants a crack at the welter bauble,
even though he twice has been de-
feated by Bennett.
The semjfinal tomorrow night Is
an eight-rounder between Stoney
Lewis of Washington and Nose
Brown Of Pittsburgh. Both are try
ing to stage comebacks. Lewis had
q 13-match winning streak here
until he hurt his shoulder in q
match against John Garner last
winter. He's had q few out-of town
matches since and declares himself
ready to show again before home
town fans.
Brown was defeated by Tee HUI
bert on the Bennett-Latsios card
In his last fight here.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

She is one Of the few skaters
who have been awarded life mem
berships In the exclusive Granite
Club of Toronto and won nearly
every championship the Dominion
had to offer before joining the Ice
Capades. Numbered among her
triumphs were senior woman figure
skating champion of Canada, 1896
and 1888; senior Canadian pairs
skating champion, 1941-42; North
American pairs champion, 1941-42:
Canadian fours champion, 1912;
Canadian waltz champion and
Canadian and American gold
medalist.
Marilyn Quinn halls from SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and had won manv
competitions through New York
State before taking the national
junior championship at Madison
Square Garden. She was an out
contender for national
amateur honors when she Joined the
e-Capades.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Treasury Officials
Pleased by Boost
IN Sales Of E's.
BY ROD THOMAS.


Metropolitan Washington's War
Bond bowling campaign, conducted
through the medium Of the annual
Evening Star tournament, sold
$6,376, 1877 worth, according to fig-
ures released last night, by officials
acting under the aegis Of the Treas
ury Department.
OF this total the Capital proper
raised $5,128, 1862, it was announced
by Hugh Lynch, executive manager
of the District War Finance Com
mittee, of which John A. Reilly is
chairman.
EHlie Goldberg, heading the Ar
lingUon County section of the drive
which ended last Sunday, an
nounced total of $642, 2,425; Hugh
w. Arbaugh, Silver Spring leader,
$261 $50; Walter Bogley, Bethesda,
$200,525, and Perce Wolfe, Hyatts-
vile, SHAFTS.
Goal Was Five Millions.
The campaign bounded $1,376, ,737
beyond its goal of $4,000, 900 for a
fleet of warplanes.
Particularly gratifying to the
Treasury War Finance Division,
which expects the drive here to be
an inspiration to bowling communi-
ties throughout the country, was the
stimulus it gave to the purchase of
Series E.
In this respect, Mr.. Lynch said
in letter to The Star dated yes
terday:
I'VE desire to record high appre-
citation of the contribution made by
your newspaper to the war finance
program through the medium of
your War Bond bowling campaign
1.-The response of the public evi-
denced by the numberless pur-
chases of Series E-the peoples
bond-has been highly gratifying to
the District of Columbia War Fin
ance Committee, and was result in
which all of your representatives
engaged in the project may take
pride.
Sets Pattern for U. s.
'"The success of this drive, the
details of which, we are informed,
will become a pattern for similar
projects throughout the Nation,
should be a strong incentive to all
interested in bowling to support the
Nationwide campaign.
Hearty congratulations and CRATE
full thanks for your helpful CO.
operation in maintaining Washing
tons leadership in the sale of
bonds"
The $4,000 prize list Of The Star
tournament will be published next
Sunday.
The Nations bowlers, through a
campaign headed by Arville Eber-
sole of this city, chairman of the
National Bowling Council, who was a
prime figure in the Washington
drive, has a goal of 100000 900.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Perry Will Battle CreeImon
In Place Of Injured Banks

Aaron Perry, clever young local
lightweight who has swept 10 con-
secutive professional bouts, has been
substituted for Billy Banks as an
opponent for Victor Creelman on the
Liberty Athletic Clubs boxing show
at Uline Arena Friday night.
Banks suffered a slightly injured
hand while upsetting Creelman at
Uhnes last Monday but said nothing
about It. He rehurt the hand in .
workout Friday and requested a
postponement. His hand has swollen
to such proportions that he is un-
able to lace on q glove.
Perry, one OF the best looking
young fighters to come up in years,
readily mapped up the Creelman
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Lee LIE Compte. Maryland State
game warden, asked the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service if
the open season on wild waterfowl
might not be heightened at least a
week, II not more, so that wild
fowlers might get in a little real
sport before one of the most back
ward seasons in many years went
out.
The answer wasn6 There is good
reason for it, too, because the open
seasons are set far ahead-predi-
Gated not on the weather but on
the numbers of birds expected down
the f1yways. Why Al Day, assistant
director, should bring forth a new
excuse and one which does not
seem to be justified is hard to ex-
plain.
He informed LIE Compile that DR..
Ira N. Gabrielson is opposed to any
extension of the seasons because OF
an agreement - unpublicized-with
the Canadian authorities as to their
length.
In view of the fact that Canadian
seasons run, in the various provinces,
from September / to January 81 and
some span as many as 60 days, and
considering that the bird treaty
with Canada and Mexico does not
set restrictions upon any one as to
the length of the individual seasons,
1t is difficult to understand the ad-
vancement Of any such excuse. We
believe there will be immediate clari-
fication for DR.. Gabrielson over the
years has sought to give hunters
every possible chance for sport,
keeping in mind, of course, the
necessity of keeping up the nu-
merical strength Of the flights.
We further believe the many
waterfowl now justifies additional
relaxation in the shooting regula-
tions for 1914 and that Gabrielson
will take this same view when they
are issued next August.
Bell Full of New Yarns.
It is a common occurrence nova
days to meet old friends with odd
and unbelievable stories from the
far corners Of the earth, but Jack
Bell, local sportsman, just back from
10 months In the Malta Crosse area
OF the back country Of Brazil. brings
the choicest selection Of any we have
heard.
He'll be around for another cou-
pie of weeks, 50 If given the chance
pin him down in some corner, get
him started and hear firsthand
some stories you'll read later in
many Of the sports magazines.
With the shooting season over,
many Capitalites are casting long
Ing glances Florida way and writ
Ing for information about where to
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Cutters Rated Above
Falcons for Hockey
Clash tuesday

Curtis Bay Coast Guard Cutters
hockey team, a big favorite in
Washington, skates on the Uline
Arena ice again on Tuesday with
the intention of gathering its third
straight victory here before an un-
expected capacity crowd. Opposi-
ton this time will be provided by
the Philadelphia Falcons OF. the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League, a
sextet coached by Reds Mackenzie,
who formerly handled the Wash
ington Eagles Of the same league
when that outfit operated at River
side Stadium.
Mackenzle's Eagles took second
place in 1910, their first year here,
and won the championship the fol-
lowing year, so fair part of Tues
days crowd will be out to welcome
back for the evening one of WASH
ington's popular sports figures.
The Cutters figure to be topheavy
choices, however. In previous games
here they downed H.M.S. York
and the Ottawa Commands. Tues
days game will be a continuation
Of feud developed last season when
the Cutters played in the Eastern
amateur loop. They're a bit too
strong for that circuit this season,
however, and also dropped out of
the league because of travel restric-
tons on their players.
Among the leading former Ma
tional and American League stars
with Curtis Bay Is Frankie Brimsek,
one-time ace goalie with the Boston
Bruins, who as far as local hockey
followers can detect has lost none
Of his magic.
Among the others are "Choo
Choo" Mariucci, Chicago Black
hawks; Alex Motter, Detroit Red
wings, and Art Coulter, New York
Rangers.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Police Boys Club Quintets
In Nine TiIts This Week

Police Boys Club Basket Ball
League has nine games scheduled
for this week, three on Thursday
and six Saturday.
The Thursday games are all in
the midget class, with No. S meeting
No. 10 at AIS; No. 4 VS.. Mount
Rainier at 4:45 and No. IL VS.. No. IL
at Sis. All games will be played
on No. 10 clubs court.
The junior class games will be
played in the Jefferson Junior High
gym Saturday, with No. 5 VS.. No. 10
at 1:30 pm; No. 4 VS.. Mount Rainier
at 2:15, and No. II VS.. No. IL at 3.
At night the senior class will play
on the G. w. u court, with No. VS..
No. 10 at 7:15; No. 4 VS.. Mount
Rainier at BIS and No. II vs.. No.
IL at 9:15.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
|Longshots Show Way
In Both Divisions
|0f Palm Beach
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Woolford
Farms favorites begged down in the
mud at Hialeah Park today and
longshot horses splashed to triumphs
in both divisions of the rich Palm
Beach Handicap.
The veteran Jockey Eddie Arcaro
shook of a serious slump by booting
Greentree Stables -Four Freedoms
to a two-length decision in the first
5000 added heat, and his hackers
collected $3.50 for a 50 win ticket.
Then the rank outsider Old Grad,
from the Canupet Stable, scored in
the second division, also over the
7-furlong course, to pay whopping
$50 40 for 81.
Woolford's feet Adulator, victor in
the Hialeah Inaugural last week and
heavily played today, was beaten a
half-length by the fast-closing Old
Grad. Walter P. Chrysler's Coronal
was third.
Woolford's Signator, top-weighted
at 122 pounds, yielded in the first
dash both to Four Freedoms and to
Mllbrook Stables Poacher.
The races were slow, compared to
the track time of 1:22225, established
by Dispose. Four Freedoms churned
through the distance in 1888, while
Old Grad needed 1888.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Totals 20 646 Totals 1e g

Halftime score: Pre-Flisht. 33; Navy, ie.
Dye, Mckay (2).
A powerful Navy wrestling squad
opened its 1914 season by defeating
North Carolina, 80 to o. Navy won
with four falls and four decisions.
Navy swimming team swamped
Penn State, GALL, for the Middies'
second win. Bob Cowell of Navy,
timed in lao. broke the academy
record In the 150-yard in backstroke
event.
Penn State placed second in two
races, the 150-yard backstroke and
the 200-yard breast stroke.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Evans Again to Tackle
La ChuppeIIe on Mat

Don Evans, Pacific Coast rassler,
has been signed to oppose Maurice
La Chappelle, the Flying French
man, again on Wednesday night at
Turner's Arena.
This return bout, q result of
disputed decision last week, when
Evans was declared winner after %
minutes of roughhousing, will be
fought on one-fall-to-a-f1n
basis.