davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
BIGGEST UPSET

Denny, kicked around in the
southeast section and never before
closer than 10 points 10 victory,
pulled the biggest surprise by de-
flating Central. unbeaten pace
maker on the northwest, 34-23, in
a nonleague game.
!, The TarS ran away from the
|BlaizerS in the fourth quarter.
which opened al 20-all Jack Nor
ganS nine points topped the win
ners.
Chadsey's first taste of victory
also won't show in the standings,
the Explorers whipping CaSs Tech,
3l-26. in another nonleaguer.
Mickey Mikula scored Ia points
rs L. of d, High trimmed Redford.
47-2S. and Pershing nosed out
Northern. 37-36, with Ben Zenne-
vich showing Is points through the
hoop.
The Wright-Western battle was
close all the way the Pilots man
aging TO keep in front most Of the
time Art Miarecki. with l3 mark
ers. led Wright.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
BoLDEN A VETERAN

Bolden, a ring veteran now
working in a Chicago war plant,
weighed TIA pounds. Escoe, To-
ronto, a former Canadian army
champion, tipped 1872
Bolden. a cutey, not over am
bilious, counterpunched his way
10 victory. getting off his bike
just long enough 10 get in a few
hefty wallops in each Of the
rounds.
Rosen apparently believed Escoe
was entitled to much considera-
tion for his effort, which is un-
derStandable. Were it not for
EScoe' there wouldn't have been
much of scrap But Escoe
didn't produce the punch TO 60
with his ambition and heart.
Though the bobbing and weav-
ing Angel Aviles proved a tough
target, Leroy Willis defeated the
former Mexican featherweight
champion with comparative ease
using a left jab and right upper
cttt
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Six Catholic Teams
Keep Clean Records
Times Photo
BY TOM HARPER

High School League basketball su
clean the end Of the league play
Catholic Central first division north pacemaker found
and the Shamrock forced extend themselves
defeat NIarys Orchard Lake, 24-23 night
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Arthur Hills Defeat Major Upset in State PREF
BOIdell. Willis Win
Bouts at Olympia
By LEO MACDoNELL

Boden split decision Vern Escoe Of two
10-round bouts at Olympia last night
A comparatively small crowd Of 3l58 paid gate OF
SO 60l30 The net S4931.
vote for
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

ALC0NA REC, ?, ,sG' sp,.ys .JssH'sAs .st, ~ s,.,
Enjoy Open eo~lins MERE Saturday, and sur
days. 10 A. ". On. weekdau Illl 8, After ~.
lpT nruTpr WOODWARD AT WARREN
fre pArsins. tSesiisnt TfsnsportatIon Facilities.
btAGUN ntb, ~ LLlEYs VI 7.sOoO
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
From $50 A. ~. Until cios'ns
BOWLING GREEN mAesisiit stei a!x'asS's so sr7o
Open Bowling ALL DAY Saturday. and Sundays.
10 A. ~. UntIl clo,ins. weekday rill p. ~.
BOWL -ODROME Z .s'S' %ltsYs G'sTt' De elxS; $50
LEAGUE RIsIRyAr,oss OPEN FRIDAY 900
p. n. OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY SUNDAY
cpFNr. .TR0MBIY $3.50 Gn.sa ,, rL sa7O
OPEN BOWLING sATuRpAYs and SUNDAYS.
wItkoAYs UNTIL s p. n. AND AFTER ~.
CONNER REC. $500 ssSsss sSsssa ty',; " sssf Near
Leagues. opsn Alley, H~s TO-DAY All Day.
CREST LANES FUt51sIos FUt,s "sp. al. n.vtR
HOME OF The MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT Qua STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DENBY ''''i !, Ts'It.'a I.sts =" * s'sd! "a. 'O'
op.n so~lirs TODAY FROM $50 A.. Until
clo,ins. HON. o. N. tsmeu, sasss,.o'. CHECKER.
DETROIT RECREATION ssstsT sttsYt'5t Z. 81 $3.50
% AIl.y, opts BOWLING sAIueoLYs ara
F0RT-BlVD. REC. Go. is' ssvU. y t0s' "a 4 81. s
opsn Bowling AL DAY sstutdsu and Sundays.
weekdays Q p. n. let's Of Pinboys. No FooIln'
nIpClcIn 4l72 CHEhE 20 ALLEYS
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. A.. AFrER ~ 30.
GREAT LAKES woOOwGsO Q 8, sas''"0s5 sA 's SIS,
All so AIlsy, Available FOR opsn eewiias Saiw-
DAYS ard Sundays From 70 A. ~ tn Ciosins.
HALL -D0DDS 30 sIcHiaxs SSsHV "a sSSg ia 81
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
EIGHT MiHu,,s From ogwnioun. Ample Parkioa
/ / MlllETT'S "7 T9sn,sIy,S!!t 9,I,!! ave
You Are AlwoYs Welcome Here!
Inc cbpIn IsOso wooowAao AVE-,
yndst Ne. ssnss.m.nt oV:. ee~liss s.,ut.
NORTH END 70 10: sOSs.S rs S'"'4S ISL i.ssss
Open Unfi 4 A. N. Daily
nj vupIn NATIONAL AT sRAhp RIVER
ULIMrb free Psrslns TE 1885
HOWE Of IN. eREArER oGrRoIr ALI.srAR
" ALLEYS. opsH Bo~ilns AT oAY SAT sss Sur
PALACE RE- ssls sn.t!oI ?! rs, gs
opsa ss.iias rsdsy rro- 10 A. ~. rin cls.ias
eiH'srs'. sssssursnt. sir Our Ceek,sil LsSsss-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
TIED AT END

Northwestern led Southwestern.
22-2l, with a minute and a half
left hut Tom Mooradian's free
shot tied il up for the Prospectors.
The latter was in front. 1913. at
half time. George Mezegian OF
Southwestern scored 10 points.
Ron Teasley 9 for the Colts.
Hamtramck led Highland Park
from midway in the first through
10 the end The ParkerS came
within three points in the last
period. but the Cosmos drew far
ther away near the close Owen
Jsx' 10 points were high for the
Cosmos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

Lenihan and Frank Fisher saw
Bolden the victor. Escoe was the
most industrious, but Bolden re-
vealed the hardest punch, though
there were no knockdowns.
The closeness Of the fight was
shown in the point scoring, which
follows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

Rosen gave EscOe four rounds
third. seventh, eighth and ninth
and called the first, sixth and
tenth even.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Park Swimmers Win

Lincoln Park High swimmers
defeated Hazel Park yesterday
| 5S-26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Pontiac Five
Turns Trick !
~ United Press

A major upset occurred Friday
night in Michigans class A high
school basketball tits when Pom
tiac trounced Saginaws Arthur
Hill team, 1922, after the Sagi-
nav quintet had piled up u con-
secutive victories.
Pontiac took the lead at the
close of the third quarter. but lost
il again in the fourth when
Arthur Hill brought the score up
TO read % TO Is. Winning point
was made by Speed Schnlcker
who was Pontiac's high-point
man with a score Of 8. Melvin
Sternhagen chalked up 9 points
for Arthur Hill.
In the Detroit basketball cir
cult, other games included De-
troit Denbys defeat of the once
beaten Detroit Central, 1923,
when the winner staged a fiashy
comeback in the fourth period.
Elsewhere, Hamtramck downed
Highland Park. 24-16, and Annun-
citation trounced ST. Martins,
1886.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
NORTHERN MICHIGAN

In the northern Michigan class
B conference only league game
Friday night, Traverse City
gained a 1925 revenge on Luding-
ton. Big Eight quintet won only
three of their five matches with
nonconference foes.
Grand Rapids Central brought
Manistee's seven-game V or y
streak 10 an end with 24-23 VIC
tory. Manton extended Cadillac's
losing streak TO four games with
a 31-27 overtime win at Cadillac.
Alpena evened the count with
Midland with a 1926 victory, Pc
toskey defeated Harbor Springs.
1921. and Rogers City dowHed
Pellston. 28-20.
Traverse City playing al home.
scored II points in the third quar-
ter 10 turn a fairly even contest
into walkaway Dick Hoag
scored II points for the winners,
while Don Newbergs Is led Lud-
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
K. ofC. Stage Major Degree
 FBI Agent Gives
 Address at Dinner

Speaking before 120 members of the Knights of Columbus last night at the Hotel Elton, Special F.B.1. Agent Thomas J. Feeney stated that there is a serious necessity for patriotic fraternal organizations such as the Knights of Columbus. the American Legion and others.
 -Feeney, a former chancellor Of LaRabeda Council, Yonkers, N. Y., congratulated a class of 40 mem bers who, yesterday afternoon, took their third degree iniuatlons 'at Wilby high school.
 Feeney stated: Our country sur yiyed serious war but enemies Of America vii still be active in the future"
 MT. Feeney continued:
 We know We can rely on Knights of Columbus as bulwark of Amerl- canism because any organization which has it's roots in the belief in God will be thoroughly loyal te governing powers of its country who receive their authority ulti- mately from God"
 Father Cronin congratulated Grand Knight Thomas Bane upon the splendid work you have done,' and went on to urge members tc become more active workers.
 Tn charity there is no evil oi no wrong" Father Cronin said That's why we are Knights O Columbus"
 Earlier in the day the third de- gree was exemplified by the degree team from New Haven Council Knights of Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05

on its own affirmative vote.
 Raymond J. Smith, field exam iner from the NLRB regional office in Boston, supervised the ballot ing by American Brass Workers from the local plant today. Other government representatives were stationed at Ansonia and Torring- ton balloting places Management and union checkers were on hand at all of the polling places.
 The Chase Go. local meanwhile continued to wait out its 30-day waiting period on strike vote pe- tition to the NLRB. although indi- l cations were union-conducteG strike vote may be authorized be- fore the waiting period expires. The question of a union-vote will be taken up at meeting of the mem- bership next Sunday
 Although only todays voting el- l igibility lists contain about 11,00C names, about 15,00O employees of the American Brass and Scovill plants woSaA ss affected by strike. The Chase Go. es.@ployes about 5000 per- Sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
ManyPoHce Changes Reported M Making
Retirement of Deputy Supt. Ccrsor Also Linked with RumoFs

Rumors prevalent around Gl@ police department, following the re- ported return from the armed forces of Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, are to the effect that pres- ent acting Superintendent Daniel J. Carson may make application for retirement. With the advent of such a step on the part of Carson it M believed that a fast and furious race for the coveted position win result.
 Roach, who has been in service since December, 1942, has revealed no definite date of return, but after receiving an inactive status from military duties, it is expected that his return will not be long tn ar- irving; and his return to duty at the police department will mesM that Carson will resume his forger du- ties of deputy superintendent.
 Frederick S. Hickey, now acting deputy superintendent, will then return to his former position and rank of captain. Patrick Foley, now serving as one of three captains, will, under this new setup, be de- noted to his former rank of 1ieu- tenant.
 The city charter states that there shall be three captains and one deputy. Heretofore, prior to Roach's Army service, he and Carson were on duty during the daytime while Capt. Hickey took the night shift.
 In 1914 new system was inaug- urated under which no one man served as acting deputy. Capt. Foley, William Duggan and John V. Leary work on a revolving shift on street duty and have supervision of the patrolmen, sergeants and lieutenants.
 When Hickey stepped in as acting deputy and Foley as acting captain. their salaries were raised by the police board.
 Should Hickey and Foley, both of whom are on day duty, be returned to their former duties, it would mean reduction in salaries. The charter specifies that there shall be one deputy and three captains. So, with Roach's return, affecting salaries and ranks, there appears a strong probability that a scramble for positions will prevail at the de- partment after the first of the new year when several reported retire ments will go into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Mail Service Extended By New Orders
 Postmaster Bobin
 Announces
 Chonqes Today

Mail service has been extended to Czechoslovakia, Philippine Islands, and several destinations in the Burma, China and Indo-China area, Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced this morning.
 Service to CzechoSlovakia is now extended to include letters up to I pounds 6 ounces in weight, post cards, printed matter in general, printed matter for the blind, con- mercial papers and samples of mer- chandise. Postage rates applicable are those in effect prior to suS- pension of servlce of CzechoSlovakia flor registration, 20 cents; for spe- cial delivery, 20 cents.
 Articles weighing up to two ounces may be accepted for dispatch by air to Czechoslovakia, when prepaid at the rate of 30 cents per hall ounce or fraction.
 Seventy pound parcels may now be sent to several designations Ill the Philippine Islands. including Manila, Baguio, Iloilo, Cebu. Zam- boanga, and Davao, but parcels TOT other places in those islands may not exceed 20 pounds. Articles not exceeding one pound in weight may be accepted for air-mail dispatch to all the islands in the Philippines except Baso in the Bataan group when prepaid at the rate. of ol cents per half ounce or fraction thereof.
 Letters not exceeding one ounce in weight and post cards are now also acceptable for mailing to des' tinations in Brunei, Burma, Frencf Indo-China. Hongkong, Macao Malay States, North Borneo, Sara wax. Straits Settlements, and Thai land. it has geen announced. Post ace rates are five cents for let ters and three cents for post caro' to all destinations concerned.
 Air mail. registration, special de livery. money orders, and parce post services to these designation! in the Far East are not syailaol' at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Miss DiPietro Hurled From
 Automobile

Miss Alberta Dirzetro, S7, phyE4cal instructor at Blythewood lnstitu- tion, Greenwich, was admitted to Waterbury hospital at p. m. Satur 7 day, suffering from severe injuries sustained when her car crashed into a telegraph pole at Geddes terrace after being struck by another ve- hicle.
 The woman, who was thrown from the car by the impact, was reported to be in good condition today at the hospital where she was treated for a head concussion and lacera- tions of the scalp.
 Motor Patrolman John Cuiieton reported that the driver of the car, Joseph Chernauskas, B, 142 Geddes terrace, was proceeding along Geddes terrace in a northerly d. rection about APO p. m., when his car crashed into the other vehicle which was trevaling west on Avon avenue.
 After being struck by the Cher nauskas car, Miss DiPietro's ula- chine crashed into the telegraph pole, the officer said, and the door swung open causing the woman to be thrown to the ground. She was taken to the hospital by passing motorist. Charles Drago, , Seventh street.
 Arraigned in city court thii morning on a charge of violation of the rules of the road, Chernaus- kas received a continuance to No- vember 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Catholic Veterans Form Local Chapter
St. Joseph's Perish LocoI Unit To Announce Completion of PIons

Nineteen servicemen and veterans attended an organization meeting of St. Joseph's parish branch of the Catholic War Veterans yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's hall. Mem bers of the Jeremiah Murphy Post No. 157 of Bridgeport were guests of the local group.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Josephs church, and Rev. Vincent Razaitis, curate, addressed the gathering. Officers of the Bridgeport unit outlined various &C., tivities which have been undertaken in Bridgeport and discussed pur- poses of the unit.
 Temporary officers of the Lithu- anian parish post, which is the sec ond to be formed in New England, were named as follows: Commander Julius Vilciauskas; treasurer Attor- ney Joseph P. Alishauskey; adju- tant, Benedict A. Gedraitis; chap lain, Father Razaitis.
 One former WAC, Ann R. Weed, was among the charter members who signed up yesterday Other members, who represent the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, are: Leon- ard J. Stankus, Anthony J. Kuncas, Joseph A. Pranulis, Edward w. Ba- kutis. George R. Snirpunas, Albert A. Azukas, John w. Stokes, Joseph M. Kasinskas, Edward T. AZukas Joseph J. Maurutis, Joseph M. Ben esevich, Stanley J. Simulevics, Wal ter A. Griskus, Paul B. Plungis and Alfred J. Kinta.
 Charter membership will be open for several more weeks, and plans have been started to form an auxil- iary, it was reported today
 Bridgeport veterans who attended the meeting were Commander James Fielding; Cornelius J. Din nelly, Anthony M. Wallace, James R. Neary, and Frank J. Murphy.
 The local unit made plans to at- tend the installation of officers of the Bridgeport Post Nov. 29 at the clubrooms at 40 Hartford street. The local post vii hold it's next meeting Sunday Nov. 18 at tht school auditorium, following the lC i o'clock Mass at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Zukouskos' Case Slated For Hearing
 Arguments 10 Be
 Heord in Supreme
 Court

Hearing of Francis F Zukauskas' appeal from the death penalty is slated to start in the State Supreme Court of Errors in Hartford tomor- row at 10:30 a. m. Oral arguments and written claims will be presented at that time.
 The appeal hearing is expected to be brief. Several other actions, all civil matters, have also been sched- uled for hearings tomorrow morn ing.
 Zukauskas will not attend the session. He will be represented by Public Defender Edward T. Car mody and Atty. W. W. Gager, spe- cially-appointed defense attorney. The state will be represented by States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald and Asst. States Atty. Walter w. Smyth.
 Zukauskas was found guilty oi first degree murder in the staying Nov. l, 1944, of Mrs. Stephanit Plungis. Sentence was imposed last Feb. g. following a three-week trial by three judges who returned 8 unanimous decision.
 Mrs. Plungis' bullet-riddled body was found Nov. 4, l944, in shallow grave in Middlebury woods, after Kukauskas made a confession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Dromotized Progroms 
 Anti-T tuberculosis
 Sponsors Radio
 Series

Beginning tomorrow at BIS p. m. the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis league will present over WATR, the first of series of 13 radio dramati- cations entitled The Constant In- vader"
 The new program, which will be heard every Tuesday at the same hour, is based on true stories that dramatize the many ways in which the American people have joined in the nationwide fight against tuber- culosis.
 Dr. A. J. Cronin, author of the best sellers, ''The Citadel. The Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven" "The Green Years, is the narrator of the programs which were pro- duced and recorded in New York by the National Tuberculosis asso- citation and under the direction of Hu Chain, well known radio pro- ducer. Musical direction of the en- tire series was by Ben Ludlow.
 This weekly series is being run in connection with the 1945 Christmas Seal Campaign which will open ir Waterbury, November 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05

Capt. Maurice Sullivan, Wa terbury Catholic priest, serving in the Army, officiated at the we'd ding of Maj. Leonard B. Keegin, son of Mrs. Annie G. Keegin, Fly atteville. Md, and First It. Ethel Elihn of Minnesota. The wed- ding was held in the old historic chapel on the grounds of the 8th Infantry Divisions Headquarters, Rouon, France.
 Capt. Sullivan Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, 225 Cooke street, and was formerly pastor in Danville, Conn.,, before entering hte service. He was or dained at St. Brieuc, France, where he completed his studies for the priesthood several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 5, - UP)-New England forecasts Mnssachusetts, Rhode Island ana Connecticut, Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, Warmer Tuesday Moderate to fresh nOrtheriy winds strong along the coast tonight diminishing Tuesday. Lowest for Worcester tonight 32.
 EastpOrt t0 Block Isiand' 10 70 3S miles per hour northeriy winds tonight backing tO west and diminishing Tuesday, Mostly cloudy with good visibility, smHH craft warDinKs are displayed
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon sets at S;25 D. m.
 Sun rises at 6s2T n. ni,, sets nt 4,44 p. m. Vehicles nlust be iiEht- ed thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05

sgement lis letting the time for peaceful settlement slip rapidly away"
 Heavy voting was noted soon after 10 o'clock this morning at Scovill CIO polling places on the strike is- sue, and indications were a large portion of the approximately 5000 eligible union voters will express their sentiments on a possible strike. The votinr will continue until 10 p. m.
 Polling Starts At ABC
 The American Brass polling open ed at noon, under the supervision of National Labor Relations Board re- presentatives, and was scheduled to continue until 12:30 a. n. tomor- row. Workers of plants in this city, Torrington, and Ansonia will cast ballots; with names of about 5000 on the eligible lists.
 Driscoll, in calling upon resump- ton of conferences here, stated that the labor-management conference opening in Washington today "has little chance of insuring industrial peace uless concerns like the Amer ican Brass Co, the Scovill Mfg. Go. and the Chase Brass & Copper Co. begin quickly to demonstrate their belief and faith in collective bar gaining
 Fine words about collective bar gaining at the capital will have no meaning as long as individual pow erful corporations continue to re- Sist it." Driscoll declared.
 Time Is Now t
 If firms like the American Brass, Scoviu and Chase are to change their attitude they should do 1t now when it would make the biggest contribution to the success Of the Washington meeting" he stated. To-day would not be too soon. The conference will quickly get past the stage of talking about what indus try should do and get down to the practical question of what it will do"
 Driscoll pointed out that today s strike vote at the two larlge indus trial firms was the aftermath of long efforts on the part of the union to settle demands by collective bar gaining.
 The CIO urged the local com- panies to reconsider their position in the dispute by negotiation lin the manner of mature businessmen and mature Americans"
 Meetings Slated Tomorrow
 Already slated is a further con- ference of CIO representatives and Scovill management with Commis- sioner William Truax of the Ns- tional Cancellation Service. The meeting will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the com pany.
 William Moriarty, international representative, said today that ne- gotiations will continue to remain open, regardless of the outcome of today's balloting by Scoy!ll workers. No walkout will be considered until negotiations are broken off, he said.
 The Scovill union members must wait for 30-day cooling off period to expire before they can take strike action, it was pointed out. Today voting was scheduled under pro- cedure outlined in the union con- stitution, but goyernment-conducted balloting will have to precede ar actual strike, as long as the Smith Connally Act remains in effect.
 Period May End
 Union officials, however, have ex- pressed the belief the 30-day wait ing period of the Congressional aci may be wiped out shorty and have stated that in such an event tht union would be free to call a strik,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05

for alderman as a COP indorsed candidate. =.
 The services of both parties Will be available for all party voters tomorrow in an effort to assure yic- tory of one side, Party headquar- ters have been established for the Democrats on Center street, for the past few weeks. and for the Repub- licans on Grand street.
 Headquarters also will be set up by each group at each of the y polling places to assure orderly con- trolled voting.
 It is expected the heaviest voting will be boiled in the early moFnsna hours. noon and carly evening Just before closing of the polls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
N. Y. INs. STOCKS
1:15 P. M. Prices

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAlRE
 STOUT & co. 6S Center St. - Phone 4-3lSl 1918 r. M. Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
BUILDING PERMITS

Grieye, Bisset and Holland, North Main street, temporary con- struction, $l00.
 Dennis J. Cronan, 299 Bradley