davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
ii YOUNG c. 0. P.'s
 MILFORD GUESTS

Naugatuck. July le-Eleven Nan- gatuck Republicans attended the county meeting Of the Young Re- publican Club in Milford recently. Fred Teller. state treasurer. was the principal speaker. The local group included: Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, Judge Thomas Neary. Rep. and Mrs. William A. Painter. Burgess and Mrs. J. Rudolph Anderson. Walter A. HOrwash, State Young Republi- can Clubs president. Howard Sagen- dorf. Miss Grace W0odfield, Miss Margaret Sweeney and Mrs. Myrtle HOtchkisS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July i9-Mrs. Gather. inc Bartelli of High street has Jeff for San Francisco. Cal. where she will visit her husband. Olympic Bar telli, s 2-c. U. s. Navy.
 Agr. and Mrs. John LaFlgin Of Ma pie street, who have been visiting relatives in Westerly. R. l., have res turned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lengyel and family have returned to their home on Homestead avenue after a two weeks vacation spent in Nahant Mass.
 William r. Barrett Of BarnuEIl court has returned from Setauket L. L.. where he attended the funeral 0f his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth tBaV' rettl Davis Sunday st { D. m. al Ghe 6etaucket Catholic church. Bu' Fial was in 6etaucket.
 Miss Eleanor Broderick Of South Main street and Miss Marjorie Healy of Coe street, Waterbury are spend. ing this week at Wildemere, Milford
 MT. and Mrs. Harold ". Brown snd family 0f NeFth Church street are Vaeati0ning in Rhode Island.
 Miss EsleIle MeD0nough Of MIL vile avenue Is visiting friends in Milford.
 The mid-week service at the Hill" side Congregational church this eve- ming will be given over to Bible study. The fourth chapter of Ge' nesis will be discussed.
 Mr. and MEs. Howard x, Bowers and daughters, shirley and Marjorie, have returned to their home on Ma pIe street after visiting relatives 70 WillismspeTt, Pc.
 The monthly business meeting or the Fidelity Bible class Of the Nau. gatllek Methodist church will be held Thursday at 7:3o ?. m. with Rev, T. B. Longstaff,
 Miss Barbara GHrlakis ef Vena HlIl, daughteT Of MT, and AgFs, ET- nest GuTlskis, is 2 patient st tne Waterbury hospital where she WI undergo 2 minor operation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

on a eharge of passing . rcd traffic light. Cong. Jsoeph E. Talbot vas counsel for Mcdonald who was ar. rested July by Patrolman George Kogut
 James Palmer. ie sea Rubber av. cnue, forfeiu a @ bond. He was notified SunC by Motor Patrol- man John Hanl,.
 pr. and Mrs. Arthur .. Anderson and family os walnut terrace are vacationlng in Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
GEORGE ELLIS
 PASSES COURSE
New Haven Road Lieuten. ant Instructed on Chem.
 icaI War DefenseS

Naugatuck. July I9.-SecOnd It George o. Ellis, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. George O. Ellis of 7I6 New Ha- ven road, recently completed an ori- entaticn course designed to bridge the gap between training in the states and combat soldering against tine enemy in France.
 Lieut.. Ellis. who is an aerial nayi- gator. has atetnded a series Of lec- tuers given by batle-wise veterans which inciiGed instructions on chemical warfare defense and per- tinent tips on staying healthy in combat tEeater.
 Before entering the Army AIT Forces. he was employed as an In- spector by the New Departure Co, in Bristol, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
f.Tla AQEAN FLIlHTR

New FAFk IUFlwFAN AI1FFEtHEl World AlFWayS on May 9i com. plelAd 7,TSe tganssaeeanle crossings since Pearl HaTb0F, These included al930 lllehts for the Ar Transport Command Of the ARTny Ar Force and blale g0T the Naval Ar TFaIls' port Service, They were crossings 0f the Atlantic and Pacific only and do not include special missions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
EUGENE MCDONALD
 GETS LIGHT FINE

Naugatuck. July ls-Judge Thom- as Neary. in borough court this morning. found Eugene Mcdonald, s, 364 North Main street. not guilty of operating an auto while under the influence Of liquor. He was fined s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Naugatuck. July l9. - A farewell testimonial banquet was held by employees Of department (, Bristol Company. last night at the White Eagle restaurant in honor Of Martin Boblnski. William Ostrander and Leonard Clannantirone who will soon enter the Navy and Hugo Braun who leaves shortly to make his home in California.
 They were presented gifts by John Bona who acted as master of cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NEXT SVEA LODGE
 FARLEY AUGUST }

Raugatuck. July l9.-President Oscar A. Anderson announced today that there will be no meeting of 6yea Lodge. s. P. of A.. Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
LOU FAZZINO HURT
 DURING INVASION

Naugatuck, July le-Louis FTaz' zinc, neehlnist's mate 25e ID the Navy, has recovered from wounds received June 9th during the inyaT sion of France and has returned to active duty, He suffered head in- jury which rendered him upeon' seioue several days.
 -----~rTT7r -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

night of this week. The next meet ing of the organization will be held August 3, 1t was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Uruguay is AFa1ting postwar plans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

The mid-week service at the Hili- side Congregational church this eve. ming will be given over to Bible study, The fourth chapter of Ge' negiS will be discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
How They Stand
BY Jack Sords

New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
Sports Roundup

DalasPToedos tall actcn Of golf the with barrel OF
Nesonheaded field OF today
victory Nelson far
front 6969SS
competitor $4,000 prize
little today except that you'd know when Byron
coasng
York-AP-The Eastern intercollegiate Football
the grid rules
defiance Of the NCAA and its rules committee Commissioner
Bushnell declared Bushnell said changes
considered carefully planned attempt make
better football and make the
football improved sport
weight boxing champion today pronounced him fully
the the hand received In May
accidentally discharged his
Immediately training in the
United States.
New fork-APMrs. Ed Murenans First Fiddle o.
sons top handicap horses ruled favor
00Oadded Edgemore Handicap
Acquduct track He slated
against Famous Victory, Martin Ind
Philadelphia Earle Greasy Philadelphia
Eagles professional football
$4,000 In 1912 because couldn't
terial hand" General Manager Harry Thayer said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
Yankees TOP American LEAGUE
Detroit Still
Close to First

Yankee bats, roaring .39'
marching tune in coping 10 o
their last II games, boosted the
New Workers into undisputed pos
session Of first place in the Amer
lean League today, full game on
top Of st, Louis and a game and a
half ahead OF idle Detroit.
Week end action, involving three
/ road games for the Yanks at Bos
/ ton while the Brownies and Tigers
engage in three game sets with
the White Sox and Indians. NAV
alter the situation but the 1914
version Of famed murderer's row
was busting the league open.
When the Mccarthy elan collect.
ed Is safeties in easing out a IS
victory over the Red Sox i'm IL in.
nings yesterday, the totals for the
last II games since the opener of
an Aug. % doubleheader went to
1872 hits in 403 at bats. producing
81 runs, better than eight game.
Twenty one doubles. IL triples and
IL homers during that stretch up.
ped the smuggling" average TO a
robust SEA
Boston gave the leaders both
barrels, coming from behind three
times and pulling TO within one
Of tie with the bases loaded and
none out before their drive ran
down in the third overtime frame.
Mllkman jim Turner kept those
Red SoX quiet by making Jim
Tabor pop to Oscar Grimes and
Jimmy Bucher ground into a dou.
Bile play, Nick Etten TO Mike Gar
bark, 10 earn his fourth victory.
Red Barrett suffered his sixth de-
feat as neither Hank Borowy nor
Joe Bowman, the two starters, Tin.
ished. Grimes double in the 18th
finally turned the tide.
ST. Louis hopes scared when Bob
Muncrief went to the firing line
after passing up his starting turn
for IL days due TO elbow trouble
but Chicago spurted in the late
innings to knock the Browns out
Of tie for the lead. 9.5.
Muncrief wasn't around at the
time, having faded for a pinch hit
ter when the Brownies rallied TO
tie in the seventh so Al Holdings
worth took the rap. Bill Dietrich.
making his first appearance since
his recent feud with Manager jim
my Dykes, scattered seven hits and
hit a home run to make his record
read 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

Soon they went over TO the salt
box to tell Mary, hand in hand as
lovers do and not speaking, "be-
cause" said Judith. "she must
know, first of all. If she doesn't
think am right for you :"
Matthew stopped her on the salt
box steps, turned her around, took
her face in his hands and kissed her
closed eyes and temples. He asked
urgently, Darling, will you marry
me? Soon?"
Matthew's mother had heard
them come in, and was out of bed
reaching for robe and slippers
when Matthew burst into her room.
He had switched on all the living
room lights and was outlined
against them. He did not need to
speak, for Mary saw his face, and
then Judith's.
Later Matthew and Judith sat on
the little terrace of the salt-box
and talked; or tried to talk. Mary
had left them and gone back in
doors. She had put a white coat
around Judith's shoulders and said,
Matthew, take her back to the
house . it's terribly late" Her
voice had broken. Then she said, Il
am so happy for you both"
When she had left them, Mary
went back TO her room, lying fiat
across the bed, not trying to sleep.
She thought; this is what | wanted.
She thought, without jealousy; but
now he will not need me any more.
Why had she come to that conclu-
sion? Why had she not thought 1t
when Matthew married Irene? Her
heart was very tender toward Irene
who had had so brief time Of hap
piness.
Matthew sat In an enormous
chair on the terrace with Judith in
his arms, saying softly, You're Sc
small and light"
"That's what you think she re-
torted. 81 grow larger and heavier
rs the moments pass"
81 could hold you, like this, for
ever"
"Half an hour, and you'd get ur
and spill me off," She yawned like
n drowsy child. Judith was sleepy
=. excitement, tears, emotion, and
then this transcendent happiness.
1Very complimentary" com
mented Matthew.
al can't help it, I'm sleepy. Ye'
I'm wide-awake too" She turned .
little in his arms, and put her cheek
against his, "You need q shave,
she said.
"You are marrying a man. M
warned, whose beard grows in The
twinkling Of an eye"
"Jet me go, darling, and take mt
home. Mother may be awake.
want to tell her -. and Aunt Ella
"Let them Sleep" he suggested
you can tell them in the morning
May come over for breakfast
She said wonderingly. II cam
believe it E. mean ...'
al know" He rose with Judith In
his arms, set her on her feet, anc
took her close TO him again. HI
said, after a moment, cts a Ions
time until spring"
Terribly long," she admitted
"But we can wait"
II had been so arranged, talking
with Mary: The engagement to be
announced ~ the end Of the year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
L. of NJ. Football Will ''Start Slowly

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. "a
Michigan squad that will start slow
ly hut which may gather momen-
tum by mid-October was foreseen
by Head Coach II. o. (Fritz)
Crisler as he weighed Wolverine
football prospects one week before
the seasons opener with the Iowa
Seahawks here, Sept. 16.
Normally the 1914 Wolverine edi-
ton might reasonably be expected
to progress steadily so that 1t might
develop into a strong November
team but this chance may be af-
fected by Navy VIZ and Marine
losses at the end OF the current Sc
mester.
Only certainty against the bigger.
more experienced squad that 1t.
Comdr. Jack Meagher will put on
the gridiron is Capt. Bob Wiese,
fullback. Wiese's consistent driving
and blocking, coupled with his fine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

punting ability, virtually assure
him starting post Don Lund.
another 1943 letterman, who also
kicks we'll, further assures fullback
strength.
Veteran Bob Nussbaumer and
Freshman Eugene Derricotte,
Swift colored freshman from Def.
ance, o., have been alternating at
the tailback with Jack Weisenber-
ger, 10 pound newcomer from Mus
kegon, Mich. coming along. Weis-
enberber kicks, passes and runs.
Nussbaumer also has been get
ting a heavy workout at the wing
back post along with Ralph Chubb,
Ann Arbor freshman and Warren
entz, Washington, ID. c.
Joe Ponsetto at quarter looks
like another starter with Jim Ali
Der, last year M man and Howard
Yerges, Navy V-l2er from Point
Pleasant. w. Va, in third spot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
By STANLEY

Heading the ends are Art Renner.
letterman, and Dick Rifenburg, Sag
NAV, Mich, backed up by Bruce
Hilkene, experienced reserve, and
Charles Sampson, Il, from Wausau,
Wis.
Glenn Bauman, 1943 letterman,
Quentin Sickels, Benton Harbor,
Mich, Arthur LeRoux, Musek gon
Heights. Mich. and Tom Wright.
Fairfield, o., rate fairly even among
the tackles. Guards George Burg
of Winnetka, H., and Roger Chaev-
crime, Detroit. are receiving strong
competition from Tom Swift, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Henry Mantho,
Alliance, O. Jim Lintol. Detroit,
Navy freshman; Harold Watts. let
terman, and Charles Vail, civilian
yearling from Defiance, o., rate
about that way among centers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
The Rest Of Ny Life With You
By Faith Baldwin

and the wedding in the spring.
Matthew had demanded, why not
now"
He said it again. "Why not now
-tomorrow-next week, as soon as
possible?"
Judith, her arms about him, re-
piled, This is the better way d.. ="
and, after d moment, added, "lf l
speak of Irene, you won't mind?
| loved you so much, | couldn't dis
like her, because she loved you too,
and made you happy -. there are
certain conventions so l think
that we should wait your
mother does, dear, | know that"
He said, Listen, Judy. ! loved
Irene, very much. Yet l do not
think that / was deeply enough in
love with her -. / can't exactly ex-
plain. But I'm not discounting any
of it. 1t wouldn't be fair TO her, or
to the way l felt about her. You
understand that, don't you? This
is different. ! can't say how or why.
Possibly because am more mature,
possibly He stopped, helpless.
II can't put it into words" he
ended.
al understand. I said | wasn't
jealous. I'm not. There isn't room
for anything but love and happi-
ness. / just feel that this is right,
that we belong TO each other"
Judith did think with the beauti-
full arrogance, the tragic certainty
the divine folly Of her youth and
her ardor: She could not give you
all that / can, my darling, no other
tUomdn could.
They walked back 10 the din
pink house together, over the dewy
lawns and nearby, because the
dawn was not far away, q bird
stirred in the branches and spoke
sleepily, a melodic scolding, lyri'
cal disturbance.
Matthew said, Darling, good
night"
His arm was about her as they
went up the steps and into the
great square hall, dimly lit HI
kissed her again and again, stand
ing at the foot of the stairs. She
said breathlessly, breaking away
from him at last, "Will you ever
get tired of kissing me, Matthew
"Come here"
@No." Judith went up the stairs
little way, and then turned to look
back at him. Matthew was stand
ing there, his eyes intent upon her
She raised her hand and dropped il
again. She was conscious that hel
ankles were wet with dew and thai
her hair was disheveled. She said
smiling, There's lipstick on your
cheek"
"Who cares7"
an see you at breakfast
"Not too late. | have to get bach
TO town"
"Darling, must your
Remember. you're marrying
doctor in the spring"
Judith smiled, then the bend o.
the stairs hid her from him. II,
went out Of the hall, and closed the
great front door. The air, befor,
dawn, was fresh and sweet. HI
could have walked endlessly, watch
ing the darkness pale and the gray
sky tighten until the golden spears
of sunlight come thrusting through
Matthew wanted 10 sing ant
shout. He wanted to talk to some
one. he knocked on his mother
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

door and, when she answered, went
in. She had just fallen asleep and
he had Weakened her. 1t wasn't the
first time.
Mary said, $50, you're happy"
al never knew what love was like
before" he confessed
"0f course"
He said ruefully, "You have
Judith on your side"
What do you mean"
"She agrees with you that we
should wait until spring. / don't
see why he added; "of course, 1
know it's conventional, but"
81 understand, Matthew, bat
Judith's a member of a conven-
tional family and yours is con-
ventional profession. People expect
their physicians to"
what difference does IL maker"
"None, suppose. But, for Irene's
sake"
Matthew was silent a moment,
then said, Look We were
happy, Irene and l. We loved each
4 other. She wouldn't object ~. she
would be the first to"
"Of course" Mary said, little
YEARLY, "and it is maybe a hollow
convention, if you want to look at
it that way. But you're young,
Matthew, and you can wait"
He looked down at her. "Okay, I
suppose so. But it's silly, il you ask
me. You and Judith between you
=" he laughed unwillingly-"a
pair of managing women. Good
night"
cts much nearer good morn
ing" she reminded him.
At the door her son said casu-
ally, "I1l have breakfast with
Judith"
"Fine," murmured Mary, II can
sleep" Then she thought, resign
edly: Well, it begins. Once more
the pattern of her life would be al
tered. In the spring she would re-
adjust herself to living alone
Judith and Matthew would make
their own home -. Lynn will laugh,
he's bound TO say | planned this :.
Well, in the spring she would help
Judith go house-hunting.
They we're married, however, not
in the far spring but in the near
autumn, in October, with the trees
flaming wine and gold, scarlet and
mauve, brown and burgundy. They
were married quietly in Elias
hotel suite, with no one present
except Ella, propped up in bed on
three pillows, Eva, Mary, and Lynn
Mortimer.
For Elias sins had found her
out, and she was very much worse.
She had returned to town in Sep
tember and had proceeded TO have
two very acute attacks and
had said, when she was able to
talk, following the second. Mat
thew, ] want you and Judith to be
married -. as soon as possible. l
want to see you married"
Or. Norman had said, nonsense,
that she was an alarmist, but Ella
had smiled at him. "You can't fooi
me-" she'd scott. SIN worse and
going to be no better fast. I didn't
think you called in that battery Of
specialists for nothing. Look in my
checkbook if you think it was for
nothing!"
Ito be continued)
cooyrish,. 1919 by Pain Hsidsin Cuthr.u;
DbuiDu,sd b. KinE Tsatsrs sJndieal.' la
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
RECORD BREAKER

Albany, \. Y, Sept. SAP \
record breaking s6l,232,00l was
handled at parimutuel windows
during the 3O-day Saratoga.at-Bel-
mont racing meeting concluded
Sept. 2. The states share was So
972,29S.S2, compared with the So
S+5.21S.93 received from the SAL.
O5S.212 handle Of the previous year,
the first held at Belmont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
CARRIES PUNCH

Great Lakes, H., Sept. 9-AP-
The Great Lakes baseball team,
winner OF As out of so games. car.
ried punch from top TO bottom.
Season records disclosed today that
the poorest hitter Of the regulars
was Gene Woodling-his batting av-
erage was .S42. Whitley Plat was
the fence buster with a robust .4oS.
although Schoolboy Rowe. who
pitched and played the outfeld and
was at bat only So times, topped
him at .446.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
M'oANIELs FAVORED

New York. Sept. 9--AP - The
winter indoor boxing season at
Madison Square Garden opens
here with Jimmy McDaniels Los
Angeles. favored TO beat Ralph
Zannelli, Providence, II. /, in the
feature 1o-rounder. Tommy Co
mez, OF Tampa, Fla, hailed as n
knockout artist. makes his Garden
debut in scheduled siX-round
semi-final against Johnny Flynn, Of
Rochester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

Fridays Results
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3.
Only game scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis, night.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behlnd Ieader.
Fridays Results
New York :, Boston az in
nings).
Chicago 9. ST. Louis 5.
Todsy's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
St Louis at Chicago, night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
TRANSPORTATION
 PACIFIC PROBLEM

Washington, Dec. 29 = (U.P0 - Transportation is the number one problem in the Pacific. Representa- tive Margaret Chase Smith, (R. Me- declared last night.
 Mrs. Smith, who returned few days ago from 25,000-nile tour of Pacific bases as a member of the House Naval Affairs Committee, told the Women's National Press Club that transportation was the root of two of the three most current com- plaints of mn stationed in the area. The men qusion why the rotation policy of leaves has not been more successful and they also complain of the lack of fresh foods. The other worry of the men is have people at home forgotten us?" she said. She urged her listeners to write more often to the friends and relatives in the Pacific.
 Her observations during the trip led her to criticize home-front talk of cutting naval appropriation by saying let's get started before we talk about economizing. Instead of talking about reconverslon and cut- backs, let's talk about production.
 Mrs. Smith, the only woman member of the committee. became the first civilian woman ever to travel aboard an aircraft carrier when she went out to watch air and 500 maneuyers while on her aeven- teen day trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

quantities each month, but have not caught up with needs of war workers.
 2. FOOD
 The full dinner-table which war time U. s. citizens have enjoyed is expected to continue as overall abundant food supplies are fore seen for 1945.
 Sugar, meat, canned vegetables, shortcomings, and coffee, however, may come in for ration shifts to make ends meet. Sugar supplies are so low that conservation pleas era going out. A Christmas run on sugar could mean that the next suar stamp, due Feb. 1, would have to be stretched over more than the pres- ent two-and-a-half month period.
 Your meat dishes early next year will have to be more ingeniously extended. Supplies will be well be- low this year, with the biggest cut in pork and lamb. Beef, favorite in most households, promises to be more plentiful and better with the large corn crop.
 Supply experts are guessing whether 1944 major vegetable packs, with big military purchases taken out, will last till next years pack is in. If not. some canned vegetables will go back on rationing in spring.
 There are predictions of years end tight squeeze on shortcomings, with big world demands for fats