davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Because townspeople of Burg steinfurt, Germany, showed re- senment against British occupa- ion forces, Allied Military Gov- ernment authorities ordered them into the local movie the ater, as pictured at top left, to see Village of Hate, documentary film showing German atrocities at the notorious Belsen and Buchenwald murder camps. Top right, women emerge from the theater, grim-faced, some weep ing, after seeing the filmed hor- TOTS. At right, Capt. A. Stirling, Assistant District Provost Mar shal, orders woman to re- witness the picture. She was laughing when she came out of the theeter the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

local theater. This practice will be continued through today and up to o'clock tonight. Miss Julia Smith, local chairman of the war activities of the motion picture in dlistry said today that while bond sales in local theaters had increased greatly during the past week, and record sales are expected today, there are still a number of choice seats left for tonight's presentation
 The heart beat of wartime Amer ica is measured in the tick of The Clock. AS timely as today's news paper, as ageless as humanity it. self, it's the everyday story of two people in love. It stars Judy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Snake-Like Apparatus To Tabulate Traffic
'On=Loan Machines From State Highway Department
 to Record Flow of Traffic on City's Secondary Roads

secondary arteries on which count ing meters will be used are High land avenue, Oak street, Washing ton avenue, Washington street, Bunker Hill avenue, GrandvleV avenue, Willow, Cooke and Hill streets.
 A similar count was taken by the state highway commission in 1943 for purposes of the superhighway which was planned to cut through Waterbury. Plans for this highway, at present, are in static state be- cause of the refusal of the General Assembly to pass upon proposed one-cent gasoline tax increase bill, proceeds (about $4 million a year were to be used for constructing the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
BRITISH MEET TROUBLE

Calcutta, June 12-UP)-BritSn troops. pushing Japanese remnants toward the Thailand border, have encountered strong resistance at Milestone 1875 on the Toungoo- Mawchi road east of Toungoo, a communique said today.
 Elsewhere in Burma only patrol actions were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Veterans Hospital
 At Newington Praised
Legions Investigation Committee Gives institution
 "Clean Bill of Heath"; Urges Greater Facilities

The U s. Veterans Hospital at Newington still rates tops" with World War Veterans of Connecticut according to the latest report released following an investigation by the Connecticut Department American Legion three committee while admitting the justice of several minor complaints las given the institution "a clean bill of health" It points out very significantly that the success full operation of the hospital is being hampered oy re
 tape affected naturally by the number of experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

(Continued from Page D CIO unions, declared that the rul- ing in the Florida case sustained the CIO position that "a state cannot pass legislation which interferes with the rights of labor under the Wagner act.'
 Herbert s. Thatcher, assistant to Joseph Padway, general counsel of the AFL, felt the decision should prove "a very effective deterrent to state interference with interstate industries operating under the Na- tional Labor Relations Act"
 Both attorneys expressed the opinion that the court would follow the pattern by upsetting the Ala bama law If We can bring an actual test suit to trial"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
SOUTHBURY TRIAL
 TO BE POSTPONED

Trial of J. Edward Coer, first selectman of Southbury, and Jo- seph Cooper, on breach of peace charges, originally scheduled for to- night, will be postponed for two weeks because of the illness of At to1ney Lawrence L. Lewis, counsel for Coer, Special Prosecutor George H. Lynch of Middlebury, said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Curtain time is 8 D. m. and the attraction is the premiere advance showing of Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer'S "The Clock" starring Judy Garland and Robert Walker.
 And admission to Loewis Poli to- night, where the premiere is be- ing staged. is by purchase of War Bond only.
 For the past several weeks tickets for tonights premiere have been given with a bond purchase at any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

ningham was organist and soloist Burial was in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery with committal services by Rev. Joseph Casey. Bearers were Edward Herbert, George Keefe, William Keefe, Martin Cashin, Gregory Lynch and Richard Caulfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
SERVICEMEN'S GROUP
 MEETING ANNOUNCED

A meeting of the Servicemen's s Committee will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Probate Court room in City Hall. A discus sion will be held on future farewell plans for draft contingents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
NORWAY PREMIER RESIGNS

Oslo. June 12 -(UP)- Premier John Nygaardsvold and his cabinet resigned today to permit the forma- tion of more representative gov ernment now that Norway has been liberated. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
SICKN E S! Don't Allow It

Don't allow that ailment of Mothers, Fathers or Children to finger a n d t h e r c b y cause unhap- piness of the whole fam lily.
 This W a s il 1 u Strated y c S t e rday WhPn 4 W0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

The 4O0-year- King Oak of Ribb,e Valley 34 feet high and Il feet in girth, at Hurst Green, Eng land, has been felled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 12- UPO - New England weather forecast,
 ALL NEW ENGLAND STATES - Fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday. Minimum for Wor- cestcr tonight about 52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

man patient who was given her last treatment and who is now again we'll and happy, made the following remark:
 Wish that I had been recom- mended to this office a long time ago as I surely have made life miserable for every one in our family, not to mention the suffering that have gone through as we'll as the large financial cost of factoring"
 May you. also, who on this very day are blue and disc0ur- aged in having failed in your efforts to regain your former Health, investigate and learn how the records of this office show thousands of cases re- stored to Health who at one time were just as discouraged as you are now.
 Dr.G. A. Trarnln
 Chiropractic Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

UOCCUI dIIU HUI OCO dVdII0U1O'
 The Legion's committee substan- tiates the recent report of the Con- necticut Department, Disabled American Veterans. The latter's spe- cial inquirers conducted separate investigation and have notified the authorities in Washington, D. C., of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

The Gen. Douglas Macarthur medal, sketched above, will be awarded to boys and girls of the nation who make Outstand- ing records with Victory gardens this year in a program sponsored by the National Victory Garden Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
DIED

11th, 1945. Walynty Wiezkowski, of 8 Crown Street.
 Funeral Thursday. from Lunny Flu neral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to st Stanislaus Kostka Church, time to be announced later. Burial in Calvary cemetery. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Bundists Acquitted

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Goes With Leahy

incidentally, Cawthon coached great team!
at Texas Tech in Lubbock out in the western
part of the Lone Star state II was Pete whC
helped Ed McKeever to football fame.
"MckeeUer is a Texas boy Who lDos
scratched of scholarship at Notre
Dame. So I took him on as player at
Tech. After playing, Ed stayed on and
helped me coach. Frank Leahy, Who at
the time Das at Fordhan, Was interested
in MckeeUe. Leahy told me that IL he
(Leahy) eUer got to be head coach he
would like to get MckeeUer as an assist
ant. I told Frank that If he had a better
job for Ed, it Oould be all right With me.
$50 When Leahy got to Boston Col
lege he asked for McKeeUer. And Ed
went With Leahy to Boston and later to
Notre Dame.
Besides being a good coach, Nc
keeUer is one of the finest young men
eUer met. He UiH turn out good teams
at Cornell, once he gets squared quay"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Scene-State Room A, Car $40 with
Lions aboard New York Central train, De-
troit to Boston,.
Ace Gutowski's name came up as the
group reviewed Detroit's past in big time
professional football
Fine back" proclaimed Charles (Gus)
Dorais, coach of the Lions. "Ace was a very
fine back-great driving power"
(Gutowski was one of the stars on che
Detroit team that won the National League
championship in 1885, Detroit's only pro title.)
"You mean Hook and Ladder GutOwski?"
asked Pete Cawthon, one of Dorais' assistants
what d'ya mean Hook and Ladder"
Scrapiron Young, the Lions trainer turned
to CaWthon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
On Niqht Shift

"Didn't you all know Ace was fire
fighter once?" Pete explained. "Yeh, he was
one of those football stars who played with
Oklahoma City College. They had bunch
of 'em who did that. They went to school
and played football by day and worked as
firemen on the night shift"
when did they sleep?" Joe Bachman,
Detroits line COACH wanted to know.
"We they didn't have a fire every
night" Cawthon smiled. Besides, mebbe they
all didn't go out to the fires"
Tell us MORE" Young, an old Notre
Dame man, was intrigued.
"WeII, that's about all, 'cept that the fire
mans job turned out good that 1t broke up
good Oklahoma City College teams"
"How Gomez" Dorais asked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06


Packers with an Irresistible
ground attack yesterday in the
second and third quarters 70 score
four touchdowns and a 2S-l4
victory.
Meanwhile Cleveland topped
New York Giants, 2l-17, and the
Detroit Lions edged the Boston
Yanks. 1919. TO continue in a tie
al the top OF the western division,
each with FIVE won and one lost.
Green Bay has won four and losi
two.
In the eastern division the
Washington Redskins maintained
their lead by beating the Chicago
Cardinals. 24-2l, with d field goal
ir the last 80 seconds. Philadel-
phia stayed in the race with a
45-3 romp over the Pittsburgh
Steelers. Washington has a four
and-one record. the Eagles have
won three and lost two.
Although Henry Margarita
scored two Bear touchdowns and
gained much OF the yardage u
was a fine team performance. not
an individual show. Only prompt
action by officials averted A mild
riot in the third period when Pete
Tinsley OF the Packers swung at
Sid Luckman Of the Bears.
Bob Wsterfeld led the Rams
10 their win. as usual He scored
one touchdown, kicked three con-
versions. passed well and directed
his team perfectly
The Cardinals very nearly beat
Washington al It's own game
passing. Paul ChriStman riddlcd
the Redskin defense after the
skins eased UP with three.
touchdown lead Joe Aguirre
field goal avcrted a tie
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Zarnoff, Tasker
Are Karin TO 90

Zenko Zarnoff and Tiger Tasker,
who waged a terrific battle when
they wrestled two weeks ago over
the short route, are expected 20
make things hum tonight at
Arcadia in their Commute affair.
Pete Kazenko, the wrestling drug
gist. gets his first big-time match
when he opposed Bert Ruby in the
other one hour bout.
Billy Glotz, a war veteran maxi
ing his debut here, meets Miguel
Torres, and Johnny Silvy takes on
Vic Costello in the prelims, the
first at $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
SnlDu.fS Hook and Ladder Days
~ 1~IA aAO Of Ace Gutowsh Recalled
: BY LEO MACDONELL

for freshmen at the college and foOtballers
went where offers were more attractive"
Lot of good college teams down in that
country" Bachman suggested.
Gus Henderson used to have good teams
at Tulsa University" Dorais recalled. In
cidentally, Henderson was one of the finest
coaches on offense i have known. And he
knew how to go out and get players"
Henderson is a former Lions coach wnC
is now coaching at one of the smaller college:
in California
"Those oil men used to take care
that Tulsa did all right" Caution eS-
planned. "SteUe OUen used to haUe good
teams at Phillips, a small college at Enid
(Oklohoma). One season, SteUe's team
beat both Texas and T. c. u. That t0os
q mistake for Steve. After that Phillips
was scratched off the schedules Of the
bigger schools"
(OWen is the coach of the NeW
York GiantS)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

It will be Lourdes VS.. De La
Sale for the first division cham
pionship, which will be played
next Sunday at the y. of D. De
La Sale downed st. Catherine,
14-6, while six different players
made touchdowns as Lourdes
whipped st. Leo, SIS.
De La Sale took the opening
kickoff and marched u yards for
touchdown. Eugene Schmid
went over from the l, and Eugene
Gohr added the point. They
added another in the third when
Leo Fitzpatrick tossed a pass 20
Leo Busschere, who although
hit on the 20 by James Nipple,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Lourdes, De la Sale
To Clash for Title
BY BOB GURVIN

went over. Gohr added the point.
St. Catherine struck back in
the fourth. Starting from its %,
ST. Catherine drove 20 the seven
from where Pat McAlinden drove
over. A line play failed for the
point.
Roy Carpenter scored three
times and Gene Tyrna tailed
twice, in addition TO adding three
extra points. as LourdeS defeated
st. Leo. One of Tyrna's tallies
was scored on a 60-yard jaunt
St. Alphonsus annexed the
west side second division title
by defeating ST. Rita, 40-7.
You MIST Vote Tomorrowt -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
STAY on the Job

"WeIl, you see," Cawthon, Texan,
drawled, "by the time football fireman got
to be a junior or senior in school he had
good seniority rights at the fire hall-more
honor and more pay. So, many of the boys,
after they were through at school, stayed on
with the hook and ladder"
so what?" Young cut in.
$50 there we're no jobs at the fire halls
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
CENTRAL SCORES EARLY

In the opening minutes of play,
Catholic Central recovered a Boys
Town tumble and went AS yards
to score. From the visitors 20,
Joe Rippullo passed to Bill Saun-
ders. standing on the goal line. for
the touchdown. Ed Melcher's kick
was low.
Len Kroll returned the following
kickoff 40 yards to the Shamrock
45, and Boys Town worked the
ball to the 25. Here Morris, a
tricky runner, darted off his right
tackle, lodged several tacklers,
and dashed over the goal line.
Carrodine added the extra point
for a TO lead.
Boys Town later drove to the
Shamrock 80 but lost the ball or
downs. From there Catholic Cen
trail fought to three first downs to
the Boys Town Is. The Sham
rocks pulled one out of the bag. a
double reverse with Tim Collins
an end, coming all the way around
on a beautiful play to cross the
goal line standing up. Melcher' S
kick again was low.
STOPPED ON s
Boys Town went to the Sham
rock 5 early in the second quarter
before it was stopped, and another
drive ended on the Shamrock "a
when Tom McHale intercepted a
pass.
II appeared the teams were run
ming out the first half when Boys
Town took a kick on Central 45.
Only a minute was left. On first
down, however, Carrodine rifled a
pass in the flat to Mitchell. Two
Shamrock tacklers forced him to
the sideline and appeared TO have
him trapped, but he got away and
sprinted like mad to put Boys
Town ahead.
Boys Towns main scoring threat
in the second half brought the
ball to the Shamrocks' 4, but the
latter held. Central moved the
ball to its 40 in the last five
minutes, but a tumble was re-
covered by Boys Town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Phil DeAngeIo. 1868 and Joe
Mastro. 1048. were the leaders
Yesterday in The junior individual
Ave-game classic az Rainbow Rec
reation. Entry D. limited 10 those
Of $50 average OF under.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Notre Dame roared down the
field on two pass plays, which
aided by a penalty, put the ball
just a scant foot from the goal
line. Phil Colella, who caught the
last pass thrown by frankie Dan
cewicZ, was sure he had scored a
touchdown. So did almost every
body in the stands. Coach Hugh
Devore is sure the movies will
show Colella in the end zone.
The official on top of the ball
ruled ColAa had been forced out
Of bounds one foot short Of the
goal line when Tony Minisi hit him
with d flying leap.
HAD EN- FOOLED
The refercc unconSciously added
10 the confusion by holding both
hands over his head as he walked
from the s.dehneS toward the
center of the gridiron. Most
people including members of the
Notre Dame team, thought he was
signaling q touchdown. In reality
he was stopping the official clock
| as Colella had been ruled out of
hounds.
( on DapceVicz' two SmaSheS al
the line The Navy linesmpn took
plenty Of time getting off the
ground Not enough 10 be- called
delaying the game but not hurry
ing az all
After the second try tho tWc
teams gathered around the referee
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Confusion Marks End
Or Irish-Navy Battle
BY EDGAR HAYES

games have ended such confusion marked
minute of the Noe DameNay Cleveland Saturday Most
of the $1,000 fans who watched the battle
19 between the schools away wondering
about angles o @
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Bears Are Bears Again
Beating Green Bay

The chips down for the defending champion Green
Bay Packers they began drills today for next Sundays Ma
tona Football League with the Cleveland Rams Packer
defeat virtually would champion
Chicago their first five upset the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

and the $1,000 fans saw a coin
being tossed over the heads of the
players. That added to their con-
fusion as no explanation was made.
The toss was 10 decide the pos
session of the ball as neither team
had won IL.
AT MOTHERS FUNERAL
Devore won't be able to See TIE
pictures until Tuesday. lie flew
east right after the game to attend
the funeral Of his mother who
died Wednesday in Orange, N. j.
Navy begins preparing for the
Michigan game today with the
knowledge that without the best
Of breaks they would have been
beaten not once but twice thus far
this season.
On their own the Middies could
do nothing with the ball against
either Notre Dame or Georgia
Tech. Their lone score against
the Irish came on a 62-yard re-
turn OF an intercepted pass. An
intercepted pass. a blocked kick
and a tumble gave them three
touchdowns against Tech.
Bob JekinS, their All-American
last year, was in for a-few plays
against Notre Dame but obviously
wasn't ready. II is doubtful If
he'll be of much value against
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

TOuchd0Vnt-CuFriyan Dethhne Point Af'fr
touehdown-CAlllhan- Yield Roals-Lio. Ne'snn.
ley. Anderson. tackles McGee Decks guards.
Walker. Rhea J0ret. center Marx hacks.
Davis Mathews Stinrretz Parker Cudnund-
son. Dimsnchef Detrrii-Ends FruiE, mara
hckles. SiRill0. Fuart Bs.inSh center Eei-
son. backs Thomson DeShsns, Hackney. Ryan.
Trebotich. Booth. Fenenhock Krinr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
HEXTALL MISSED

Although weakened by the loss
of Bryan Hextall. brilliant right
wing, through sudden illness just
before the game, the Rangers
started rocking Detroit with body
checks from the start, soon raised
the crowd TO a fever pitch. Chunky
Bill Juzda of the defense and Tony
Leswick, HeXtalls sub, really
crashed around.
Adams team was better condi-
toned, however. Despite the hard
game at Montreal, where they
lost. Is, Saturday, the Wings
begin TO wear down the New
Workers in the second. Carveth
tapped Eddie Bruneteau's long
shot into the corner; Eddie slashed
in a 30-foot backhander; Carveth
popped perfect 25-footer after a
leading pass from Seibert.
The Rangers lost Shibicky and
Grant Warwick with injuries late
in the second period, still had
enough 60 TO put the heat on De-
troit in the closing minutes. Lum-
ley, who made 10 saves 10 19 for
Henry, had 20 make 10 of them in
the last period. A goal by Brown
was diSallowcd before De Marcos 5
shot was swept in by Lumley in
attempting TO clear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
@6za:':.M!::'.: :. e:
k~ AL/ Bob Murphy
OH Sports Editor
Another Banner Year May Match DazzIimg
Due for Detroit FeatS of I934-j5
BY BOB MURPHY-Sports Editor
INJURY -JJINX HITS MICHIGAN

Yes indeed this could be It this could be another
of those amazing years that ends with Detroit firmly
Cnsconsed the nations athletic throne.
There always sports followers who like to set up
individual hero perhaps and say all who
listen that will such athlete team
sports again.
We had such hereabOuts in 1884 and 1885 when
Detroit led the nation every major sport Many of
ardent followers pinch themselves when they recall
that Tigers Lions the Red Wings and Joe Louis
others, crowned kings.
Detroit then known the world around the City of
Champions" There seemed to be magic in every team
athlete that represented Those the days of
Cochrane Bridges and Gehrnger Barry Lewis and Aure of
Dutch Clark and Gutowsk Cade and Randolph and Kewick
10 mention but few.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Montreal 3. Detroit 1
New York Toronto 1.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 4 New York !.
Boston 6 Montreal 5.
Chicag1 7. Toronto 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indianapolis g. 81 Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 3, Providence 3.
Buffalo Z, Cleveland 2
Hershey o, NeW Haven o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Different in War Years

Then the there were no heroes back Of the
battlefield Sports reegaed to back position
There things and call sports figure hero
in bad taste
Such phrases "heroic" courageous stands"
and expressions used in the hard tales of battle
barred from sports pages here and eIseWhere Sports
a decline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Pro Grid Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
SUNDAYS INSULTS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 10. Boston 9.
Bears rs, Green Bay 20.
Cleveland 2i. New York IT.
Philadelphia as, Pittsburgh ,.
washington -. Csrdinsli al
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT AZ Chicago Bears.
Green Bay az Cleveland
New York AZ Philadelphia.
Cardinals a. Pittsburgh.
Boston at Washington.