davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Staff Forces Sought For
 Bond Drive

Industrial firms, organization. clubs, and other groups were urged last night by Mrs. George Gibson of the Civilian Defense drive to staff Victory house during the vic- tory Loan drive, extending to Dec. 8, to assist the local War Finance committee in raising the city's quota of $460000.
 Though the peacetime drive for funds to subsidize Americas re- mobilization program has been underway in Waterbury for two weeks, sales now stand at $S07 900, James E. Moran, chairman of the campaign, said yesterday.
 Commenting that there are sev- eral open dates available for the remainder of the bond drive, Mrs. Gibson announced that arrange ments to man Victory House can be made by calling 4-0909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

engaged in real estate business in this city for many years and was a a constable here. He was com municant of St. Margaret's church.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. william B. Keegan, Hart ford, and Miss Mary Ellen Walsh, this city; a son, Dr. Edward F. Walsh; two sisters, Miss Anne Walsh apd Miss Julia Walsh; three brothers. Thomas F. Walsh, of Waterbury; Joseph F. Walsh. Buff falo, N. Y, and Atty. Edward F. Walsh, Knoxville, Tenn.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 8:30 from the residence, 67 Cres- cent street, to St. Margaret's church at 800. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call after o'clock this evening.
 DAPSTS-Frank L. Dapsis, well known barber and restaurant pro- prietor in the Brooklyn district, died this morning at his home. 97 Hutch inson street, after a brief illness. MT. Daspis was born in Lithuania, and came to Waterbury 36 years ago. His survivors are his widow. Anna Dapsis, one son, Pvt. 1ic Will liam DapSis, stationed at Separa. ton Center, Fort Devens, Mass, one brother, Stephen, and one sis ter, Julia, both of Lithuania. He was & member of the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside street, Tuesday morning with serv- ices at the funeral home at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Gomer Lewis of the Third Congregational church officiating. Interment will be in the Lithuanian Independent cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from ? to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Skeet Shoot to Be Held TomorroIO

A skeet shoot will be held at the Waterbury Fish and Game Protec- tive Association grounds, Cheshire road, tomorrow afternoon at l:30. All persons interested in skeet shooting are invited to attend. John Kulmann, treasurer of the club, will be in charge of the shoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
PLANTS ROO TREES

Newcastle. Wyo. --(UP) - Miss Mary x. Fitzgerald. T0-year- -old farm woman living 36 miles south of here. has planted more than 800 trees near her home in the past four years. She works her farm with the help of one man, and cultivates with Q hoe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY
PFC. IRVING N. sCHOECK
WAR BONNETs FOR GIs

Cody, Wyo. - (UP) - Residents here report that an Indian woman has been gathering feathers to make war bonnets for her two sons who will return shortly from the Army. The sons are Sgt. John Holds the-enemy and Cpl. Ernest Holds the- Enemy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Lieut.. Commander Joshua a Goldberg, assistant district chap lain of the Third Naval district. will be speaker at . meeting ar- ranged by the Temple Isreai Brotherhood for Wed n sday night, Nov. IA, at 8 o'clock at Temple Isreal His topic will be, Its All Over-What Now?" Be- fore entering the Navy Com- mander Goldberg served as rab- bic of the Astoria Center of Is- real, Astoria l.. I. He has been an outstanding member of the Amer ican rabbinate for many years, ard is widely known as an in- ternational traveller and lecturer and as an active participant in the Good Will movement between Jews and nOn-Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Devil Dogs Chapters 7ot Anniversary
Politics
 -M- Passing

The results of the "big-city" vot- Hng throughout Connecticut this past Tuesday will make lively con- versation during the long, cold winter months in many a house. hold, at many meeting of men and women, over many a tea cup(?). Taking them all collective ly they provided the best news of the several campaigns. In short. the aftermath was of more reader intereset than that diShed out dur ing the heat of the campaign. Mayor Monagan's reelection. the Spellacy and Murphy defeats, and the Mayor McLevy's 'juggernauti- cal'' triumph certainly spelled news of the freshest variety. Columns can and will be written about each and every one of the four contests. Democrats in Waterbury at first gloomy and apprehensive are start ing to look straight ahead again after a day of furtive peering one way, then the other. While the Monagan majority of two years ago fell of, 1t is still sufficient to indi- cate that the Democratic hold on Waterbury isn't broken and it will take more than pressure" groups and q hastily-drawn-up COP ticket to overcome good government as given by the Monagan administra- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Men in the Seruice
NAVY MEN DISCHARGED


 Four Waterbury Navy men re- gently received discharges from the Navy at the Naval Personel Separ- ation Center Lido Beach, Long Is- lad, New York They were:
 Armand Aurel, EM sc, 2I4 Orange street; Nicholas Corelli CM 2/c, 66 Hill street; Harold E. Platt, MoMM l/c. Lewis avenue and Charles F Schroeder, F l/c, Say- ings street
 DISCHARGED FROM ARMY
 Two men from this City, Pvt. August Facondini 22 Irion street, and Pvt. Theodore R. Angelone, 8 Forth Beacon street, were recently discharged from the Army under the point system at Fort Knox, Ky, Separation Center.
 PFC. IRVING N. SCHOECK
 Pfc Irving N. Schoeck 84l Frost road, after being hospitalized for two months was discharged today from the Army at Borden General Hospital, ChickaSha Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
OBITUARY

CORNISH-Funeral services for Robert W. Cornish, Bridgeport, for mer funeral director in this city, will be held at 3 p. m. at the Henry E. Bishop funeral home, 1139 Fair field avenue, that city. Burial will be in Indian Hill cemetery, Middle town,
 MT. Cornish was employed from 1908 to 1919 by Filley & Crane Co.,, furniture dealers and funeral di- rectors, this city, and prior to leaving Waterbury conducted his own business under the name R. W. Cornish O., funeral director.
 Surviving are his wife and a daughter.
 O'NEu-Miss Rose Victor O'NeTl, ST North Leonard street, died at the Waterbury hospital this morning after an extended illness. She was born in New York City, the daugh- ter of the late John J. and Ellen Burns, and came to this city at an early age. She was a communicant of St. Patrick's church. Surviving is one brother, John O'Neil, one sister. Mrs. Charles Spellman and several nieces and nephews of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Monday at 8:15 to St. Patrick's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m.
 GAUGHAN - Gerald Gaughan formerly of this city, who was in the diplomatic corps of the Immi- grafton Bureau, Washington, died at the Veterans Hospital, in Dear born, Mich, Thursday afternoon. He resided at l2,3l7 Flanders street, Detroit, Mich.
 MT. Gaughan. son of the late Ed ward and Anna (Sharpe) Gaughan was in charge of the Immigration Office in Detroit. since l942, after serving in Philadelphia and Wash ington as well as in foreign coun- treis. He was a linguist speaking several languages.
 Surviving are three brothers, George, Detroit, who is in the ad- vertising business; William and Frederick, and a sister, Mrs. Wal ter Jones, all of Waterbury.
 While living in Waterbury, Mr. Gaughan attended Sacred Heart Parochial School and was gradu- ated from Crosby high school.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue. Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 tonight and tomorrow from to 10 p. m.
 WALSH-William J. Walsh. 67 Crescent street, died at St. Mary $ hospital last night after a weeks illness.
 A native of Pottsville. Pa, he was the son of the late William and Ann (Clrran) Walsh. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Water Department Budgets ReUielued

The board of finance met again last night in a burgetary session at which time they reviewed budgets submitted by the education depart ment, water department and re- quest that the city finance a pub ncizing campaign to assist the cur rent Safety Council drive. On next Tuesday budgets of the park de- partment, board of education and the capital budget will likely be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

The second portion of the elestri- fled railway between Madrid and Avlla. Spain. is now in use. enabling speedier tsains over teh 4.000-foot GuadaTama pasA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
CoIored COPS Meet Tonight

Plans are underway by the Young Colored Republican club for en! tertaining the New Haven County Republican club. the latter com- posed of 3i units. A tentative date of Thursday evening at 8:30 p. m. at Mitchels Roadhouse has been set. Ernest Bush. president of the local organization, asks all members to attend.
 A report on the city's recent elec- ton will be made ct Q meeting of the local group tonight at 8:30 p. m. at American legion hall, 67 Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
U. $. Policy MoyChonse

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Mexico is now the biggest Latin American customer of the Unitesl States, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

WALSH-WIlliam J. Walsh. 67 Crescent street, died at St. Mary's hospital last night after weeks illness.
 A native of Pottsville. Pa, he was the son of the late William and Ann (Curran) Walsh. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
DooIittIe' s
 Remarks Hit

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
JAW Heads Summoned

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
FPHA to End House Leases

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
City to Mark
 Anniversary

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
DRIVERS

GREYHOUND LINES
Rare opportunity for security and ad-
vancenent for quanned man. fHiFhwsy
possibilities Apply 35ii W. Fort st
WMPC ruling observed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
LOST AND FOUND
$50 REWARD
PERSONALS

a DETECTlkA-AI inscfHfa ti1ns strict
" ciff1futia. sTT~ allrs in dgrnel'ic and
rristtar pfftsu. 10 s-2Csi. TY S-l44s
a LIQUOR Iabt trlpied - houie
L~nold 4tsf Hat BANK BidE KA 1884
GAIL-KI F';Z -- Presr'ipfiIa f0r nrer.
fEsU ta#trT gaihtn1rt, stomach EAh
7 20 ~.trtN
iAIR PEEOvTp FOREVER -,sie fast
iregnFuritr Lifetime Tus r&Dtct De-
Tors rr'r-eJirr Elrrff ykiE Clinic
- 7fIl4
plfF~ AND CHRONIC DISEASES
E...re fil .'rca 'fuFut. gtile Sprkine
l.s.- r. gN1~tr Rectal Cliph
81 -,Vnt ~. Palmer IR l-f2fz
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH 1888 esi.f " 5000 evenings
sNt"FFD by biusr Avoid rsruish-
mont. .Urr place 20 raF rveryfhinr
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co
g. Enr4- Tower Oh hA4 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
FaVOriteS
Advance

All favored teams in Detroit'S
district playoffs of the state prep
basketball tourney advanced yes
tcrday.
Holy Redeemer, led by Enos Nc
Donnell in the last half. whipped
st. Mary's of Redford. $3.50, and
St. Stanislaus rolled up an early
lead and coasted TO a 1920 victory
over St. Catherine in Class b
games.
ST. Mary of Orchard Lake won
in overtime from Walled Lake
1890 after regulation time ended
27-all.
St. Hedwig. spanked by Gene
Cuzniak's "a points. walloped Holy
Rosary, 1919, in Class c at Re
deemer. ST. Florian also edged ST..
Bernard. 30-28. and ST. Rose
trounced Sweetest Heart. 4l-l9, at
St. Charles. St. Casimir beat S..
Agnes, 26-l4.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Al St Charles-St ChhIles-St. Martin,
6:l5 tCl. ST FlOrlau-St Rose. 9;l5 CO.
81 Ambrose AnnUncation. 7.lb b..
ST StaniSlausSt Ldcis.auS $50 lBl
Al Holy Redeemei-St Leo-St Theresa q
o. m tBl: st Andrew-St Vincent, &C.,
81 CaSiuir-Ct HrdWtE g. &C..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
1t. Buffers Story

1t. Ban Butler. son of Michael
IT, DAD Butler. one OF the most
beloved figures in sports. dropped
IN this week for short vrsIt with
his parents.
Each time We meet Ban We are
amazed at the unbelievable adj
venture he has crowded into 40
years of life. You've heard many
times in the past of his trips
around the world, his varied ex-
periences as an explorer. bull
fighter. athlete. writer. coach.
Long before the start Of World
War III. Ban had settled down in
the Republic OF Ecuador He
married, took over the job OF
track and field coach for the re.
public, and was making quite
name for himself in this field.
But when the Japs staged the
sneak attack on Pearl HarborA
Ban said good-by 10 his wife jess
and his daughter Patricia az =
headed for home.
Very shortly thereafter me was
commissioned a lieutenant in the
United States Navy and was of
to the wars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Golf Meet Here
Nv VI. I. DRTKENBROD

The first competitive golf of the n he
play at Red Run, possibly a we two.
~ win be best ball
RI>sing and Brow
II viii take than "A little on ground q
vent the match hciue will he the clubs
tournament and such attracted only
Frank Walsh Red Run pro, last
fan after noting the interest his club members
Every thing went smoothly until the final reached
Then happened Walsh learning Michigan
be much severe than he figured Jnt here
wears he always |Wintered tn Florida,
Anyhow early December the week the final to have
been played that snowfall That
piled up
the fairwats and the cold winds blew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Gedeon Listed

The Washington Senators
honor roll numbers 80 and among
them are Forrest Brewer, a
pitcher, reported killed in action.
and Elmer Gedeon, an outflelder,
reported missing IN action. Both
were in the army.
The Browns report Ardys Kcl-
Ter. a catcher, killed in action,
He was a soldier, Though not
killed IN action, Gene Stack, a
hoy from Saginaw Who was a
member Of the White SoX. was
the first big leaguer to die in the
service of his country in the cur
rent war. He died from illness at
Camp Custer.
lie was a corporal and his COR
rect name was Stackowiack. He
was a pitcher and had won l9
games Tor Lubbock before oeing
called UP 10 the big show He
Joined up before ne got a chance
10 pitch for Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

plaverS In the armed forces dur
ing World War /. and IN this war
has been near the top II not on
too ever since Pearl Harbor.
Twcnty-one of the 81 are in
the army. the others being IN the
navy.
Following + the latest eiteekePi
Army - i'm my Bloodworth'
Tommy Bridges. Roy Clark, Rlch
Dresser. Joe Erautt, Walter
Hoorl Evers. Hank Greenberg.
Bob Henny, Billy Hitchcock.
George Lake. Lambert lDutchl
Never. Anse Moore, Pat Mullin,
Johnny Mueller. Bob Patrick
Harvey Riebe, Bill Radulovlch'
George tBirdie) TebbettS, George
Uhle. Vic Wertz. Johnny Corsica.
Navy Murray Franklin, Clar-
ence Gam. Charley Gehringer. Ted
GRAY. Ned Harris. Bob Hogue,
Emery Hresko. Johnny Lipon.
Freddie Hutchinson, Bill McLaren,
Barney McCosky, Rip Radcliti,
Virgil Trucks rial White, JOG
Wood. Dick Wakefield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Sponsor Shows Way
With 687 for 4th

Lou Keppen, sponsor Of Geriseh
Five IN the West Side Classic at
Crest Lanes. does more than
cheer. He sets an example. He
went TO fourth on the board last
night with 6S7 IN 1890 Wrigley,
winner of its last eight points,
came out of the cellar with a
29S7. Bob Davis. Livonia, hit 674
Jim Strange WriClcy. had 658
Earl Benton, GcriSch Gas: Robert
Hin, Risdon, 642. Pete Repella,
NaIaco, Gao; Gus Wctzel, 632,
Wade Trowbridge. Browne Five,
62l. AL Thomas. Carolin. and
Scott Willis, Browne. CIT. Vince
Sarah. Young. GIG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

where he starred for three years
on the diamond, gridlron and
track.
The missing pilot was signed by
the Senators in 1910, but Elmer
decided the army needed him
more and joined in March of l94l,
one of the first of the big leaguers
10 answer his country'S call
Before he went overseas, Gedeon
proved his courage. He was badly
burned in the wreck Of flaming
bomber and was in a hospital for
j. weeks and incapacitatcd fer
another eight. Because Of the
war. he never did receive his
degree from the University OF
Michigan
one Of the hiChhghts Of his
brief pro baseball career with
the Senators was a home run al
12:45 a. IN. which broke up the
second game of a douhle-header.
He liked the game so much he
turned down d chance 10 train
for the 1910 OlympIcS 10 sign
with Washington
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Golf Newcomer

When competition starts In
womenS golf circles this year in
the Detroit district. there is
newcomer here capable Of taking
down plenty of honors. Provided.
of course. her war duties permit.
! refer TO Jeri Brandt of the
WACS.
a native of Yuma. AriZ.. T/5
Brandt was an all-around fine
athlete back in her native state.
She shoots golf in the 70s, al
though she took up the game only
five years ago. and in 1899 Stroked
her way 10 the finals of the Ari-
zona girls tennis championship.
The pretty Arizona girl doesn't
know Just how often she will be
able 10 play this summer but
she likely will find time TO enter
one or two events -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Ponsetto, LintOI
Remain at M

ANN ARBOR, March o Joe
Ponsetto, all-confercnce quarter
back at Michigan last fall, and
John Lintol, a center viii remain
at Ann Arbor through another
football season, II was learned
today. Both are naval traineeS
scheduled TO leave shortly for fur
ther training, but their orders
were changed and they'll remain
for another football campaign
This was most welcome news
to Coach Fritz CriSler. who viii
have few enough veterans return
ing 10 face the toughest schedule
in the Wolverines history Pom
setto, not a fash performer, was
one of the most consistent players
on the squad.
He is an excellent blocker and
the best field general in the con-
ference. Lintol was ranked with
the best defensive centerS in the
league last fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Plays in EneIend

Johnny Mowers Of RCAF will
be goaie for all-Swedish hockey
team against all English team in
England next month Jack
Adams of Red Wings was so
informed in letter from his one
time nctminding star NOtTe
Dame will defend its Central
Collegiate Conference track title
az JeniSon FieldhouSe, East Lam
sing March 10 There already
are 5S entries from four schools.
''You know me-" says 1t. Paul
Brown. In going ta try te
build IA football dynasty in
Cleveland. The former Ohio
State coach j; seeking Paul Biz
Ter. his forrncs aide az OSU and
former stars Paul Sarringhaus,
Gene Feke.e, Tommy James,
Bob Shaw and others for the
Cleveland prD team in the ALI
American loop after the war -.
Browns plans call for a replica
OF Ohio State elevens-even To
scarlet and gray colorS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Tells Of Trips

Bans first assignment was on
a mine sweeper near Panama.
Next he was al an advance base
in South America, then into the
Mediterranean and for the past
few months in the very thickeSt
of things in Europe.
In command OF an LIST, Ban
was where the fighting Was
hic keSt on D-Day and the
weeks that followed until he was
blown off his boat and sent to a
hospital with a shoulder wound.
We sat and listened TO him for
quite awhile the other day. He
has Just returned from a 900
mile hurried plane trip 10 Quito.
Ecuador. 10 see his family. IL
was the first time he had seen
Consuelo. his youngest daughter.
Ban hurried 10 Detroit 10 spend
a few hours with his parents and
now he is back on his boat and
ready for whatever the future
holds-which probably will be in
the south Pacific against the JapS.
"In my travels around the
world ! thought I had seen
about everything Of an exciting
nature" said Ban. But this
war il il. Words can't describe
the horror and terror Of this
war. I feel like I have aged
into an old man since this thing
started. But, like all the others,
j want To see II through"
Ban told OF the trips back and
forth across the channel of
the new type pressure bombs
used by the Germans Of Y
destruction and fear caused u
the buzz bombs.
He talked of his experiences
with German prisoners and the
constant physical and mental
strain under which our fighting
men labored. As always, there
was little said about himself or
any mention of personal heroism.
But it'S Ban Butler and men
like him who are doing a job for
which they never can be repaid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

years ago by Johnny Farrell.
Tied for second place with CTS
were Craig Wood and Harold
jug" McSpadcn.
Locked in a third place tie
were Byron Nelson and Bruce
Coltart. Sammy Snead was fourth
with 90.
7O-Sam Byrd. Detroit; KY
Laffoon, Bob Supple.
71-Everctt Nelson, Leonard
OFT, Denny Shute, Jimmy Gauntt,
Len DodSon, Willie G6ggin. Fred
Haas, Chick Rutan, Detroit, and
Claude Harmon. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
GanTake Fitte

Iowa Will try to clinch its first
undisputed cage title tomorrow
night against Illinois and avenge
only setback of season War
MobiliZer Byrnes is studying
memorandum from New York
attorney, delivered by Rep. VIII
racing should be modified
Brooklyn Dodgers purchased
Mike Sabena. u, switch hitting
infiCldcr from Boston Braves . .
Ike williams is 9-5 favorite over
Willie Joyce for bout In Madison
Square Garden tonight . Flem-
ing Jacl<son's three victories led
Western High 10 1924 TO II II
track exhibition triumph over
CaSS Tech yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Spur Prep Interest

With of basketball Ht Olympia
officials
for the Metropolitan League finals Tuesday
Olympia officials however, who want 10 the play
there into the old problem keeping all
high schools interested in title involving only
In the students lost interest in the championship
their school eliminated I'm the playos
the major part
attendance which the has the neghborhood
5000.
Hence Olympia and public school authorities today
pressing all 20 schools
with adult ducats going
latter aside
n nearly all had been sold today,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Takes Widest
Lead Of Season

Highland Park Enginccring's IS
lead in the Chryslor IntcrpIant
League is three games today. IFS
widest margin of the season.
Engineering picked up three at
Palace last night from Dodge
Main, 2S17 10 265S.
Highland Park Service found
Chryslcr Supcrlnishcrs tor two.
1929 10 29l5. Andy Dcrjemakcr
OF the Finishcr> was league best
on col.
Bob Stone Of Aluminium Forge
trailod Derimakcr on 6lO Norman
KrauSc of Main had G39. Frank
Zion. Service. 637. Phil Van Slcm-
brouck Dodge Forge, and Bill
Stein Dodge Truck, ga each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Fabrizii' S 692 Tops
Masonic BowIers

Ray Fabrizi's 692 for Lincoln
Park is one of the standouts today
in the Greater Masonic League
at Olympic Recreation. Berger
stretched its hold on first place
to three points by taking four
from Young, 2737 TO 2640.
Ed Place. Ira Wilson had 631,
Bill Rawlings. Altoona, 638. Russ
Rayment. Robinson, 622, Joe
Costa, Friendship, 634