davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Racing Fans Kept in Dark On Stimulation Case
By DAN PARKER

from AO% ed saD.ssnS ss G .ss ss' o test when requires successful trainers with stimulated hOrse7
 what effect will caught with And VIII & % Sos O in .Sns % O% using M manner in which the latest stimulating by seamy subject of never discussed above Mpers in hreedmprovng circles has been open venerable Tom smith Maine string stimulated ephdne Then s winning S S'Ss sos eR % the Empire-Jamaica meeting Nov.
 baCk-aey involved racing in this scan- aa The Maine Chance Farm had earned sSlOs45 this before M.snc Due won sloOO that inspired" ait owner Elizabeth evangelist you love to plentiful supply, thanks preparations @ r' . Graham @ isn't involved the acceptable to the racing authorities At sacss lenen latitude toward such ma Asy % M sh ndf ~ S nsse S m % T c s. the fact hs Td 5 offender agree e-heartedly says racing can't be run the the Magnc Duel handled Only the given to the public which otherwise treated as had stake against Smith was uncovered the nature of the evidence and the The s 800 purse MaSn ue Won that dopv dev bs bn awarded to the second horse would be impossible at this date of horse that declared the of the question pyoff based whatever revelations made at the Jockey publicly that is not interested in the betting of the bettOrs.
 Jockey merely encourage people indulge wld speculation about the that bound ceedings leading to Smiths suspension
 victim is Magnifc o this stables in the in
 
 passed saliva in assuming the tests given
 this connection racing official told yesterday the saliva satisfactory Whether it reveals the of Rhedne something the public should be told by racing authorities There smuants which defy discovery through the
  getting laboratory found method offender okt-hmself-out and diluted with milk
 believes the the public the dark it's the avaabe the Smiths trail by the results of of the Commissions &
 
 hospital after the attack but
 
 grabbed by the O months.
 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
JOHNNY GRECO GIVES JANIR0 RING LESSON
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

New York, Nov. 10-CUP)-Jolt- ing Johnny Greco of Montreal will be rewarded with big-money bout in January for battering young Tony Janiro all over Madison Square Gardens ring last night as he hammered out an upset, unani- nous eight-round decision before l7,302 fans.
 Swarthy, dark-haired Greco-a 13-5 underdog-fioored his 19-year- old opponent twice and ladled out left-hook head beating that the game kid from Youngstown, O., will long remember. Only Janiros amazing ruggedness ayerted a knockout He was on the verge several times.
 It was a new Greco who won this welterweight rubber match"-who registered his second victory in their three meetings. This Greco was in peak condition. He fought a smart fight. forcing his baby-faced opponent from gong to gong and rarely giving Tony chance to ap- ply his superior boxing ability.
 He concentrated on explosive left hooks while Janiro was watching for his dangerous right. The Ca- hadian was more aggressive and more accurate in his punching than on July 20 when he won a close de- cision over the Ohio kid; and he scarcely resembled the futile, poor ly-conditioned fiailer who absorbed thorough trouncing from Janiro on Aug. IT.
 Greco floored Tony in the first and seventh rounds. Each time he put him down for a one-count with a straight right to the chin, after setting him up. with left hooks.
 The United Press scored six rounds for Greco and two for Jan fro. None of the three ring officials gave Tony more than two rounds. Janiro's best round was the second, when he out-boXed and out-fought Johnny. When Greco missed a straight right, Janiros countering right nailed him on the side of the head and sent him half through the ring ropes. In the fifth session, Janiro missed a right hook and fell fiat on the canvas.
 When Greco, sealing l45, and Janiro, IA, entered the ring every one understood they were fighting for a big-money bout with Beau Jack, former lightweight champion, on Dec. l4. After the bout, how ever, Greco's handlers announced that he would not fight again this year because of his tax status with the Canadian and United States government. Johnny will rest until January.
 Beau Jack has been guaranteed the Dec. IA date. So Jacobs today had the double problem of picking an attractive opponent for Beau, and an eyen-more attractive one for Greco in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Vic DeIIicurti
 Defects ChemeI

Boston, Nov. 10. (UP)-Vic Delli- curit, l59 l-2, of New York held l0-round decision today over the veteran Henry Chemel, 163, of Bos- ton following their bruising brawI before 1899 fans at Boston Arena last night.
 Chemel came off the canvas in the opening round to give his rival plenty of trouble, but he he was no match for Dellicurti's vicious mitigating. Throughout his game exhibition, Chemel was hampered by his left eye which was almost closed by Dellicurti's right hook in the second stanza.
 The bout drew a gross gate Of .,6,683 for a net of $4,9l7.
 In preliminaries: Art Ramsey, l95, Boston stopped Steve Ketchell, 205, Fall River (3); Tommy Sullivan, TIP. Boston, knocked out John Har- wood, ITS, Quincy CD; Al Smith l28, Boston, decisioned Blond Tiger, l29, Lowell (6); Mike Settino, l82 Boston stopped Walter Scott. l84, Worcester CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Dick BeouIieu Another Bouqh

Dick Bullets Beaulieu, the sam my Baugh' of the Park Depart ment's touch football tournament, heayed two touchdown aerials yes- terday as St. Joseph's gained the finals kalsoming in Driggs, i2 to O,
 The Catholic schoolboy entry will meet Duggan's unbeaten outfit in an all-Brooklyn playoff at Munich pal Stadium Tuesday afternoon. Since the public school aggregation is unbeaten, Rev, Edward Radze- yich's charges must take two straight from their neighboFhood rivals to win the title vacated by B, w, Tinker. Score by periods; St. Joseph ..n," 6 Q 6 0-i22 Dfiggs ,.,,,,,,,,,, Q Q Q 0--
 Tolchdowns-Milius @. Referee Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
SIocuyr1 Sixth Grade Football Champions

After a scoreless first half Slocum came to life in the third period to register a touchdown and defeat Berlin W. Tinker, 6-2, yesterday to cop the championship of the park departments public school Sixth Grade touch football series at Ham ilton Park.
 SIocum sewed up the game as Vaccarelli took a l0 yard pass from Stance and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. The losers score was the result of Bozzutto downing Vac- carelli behind the goal line in the final period. Score by periods; 6locum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O-o Tinker ,...,....,.,., 0 0 0 2-2
 Touchdown-Vaccarelli. Safety Vaccarelli. Referee Napoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Ed Oliver Leads Field
BY REESE HART United Press Sports Writer

Durham, N. C., Nov l0-(UP)- Twelve golfers went into the second round of the $50,000 Durham Jaycee open tournament today with sub-par scores. Ed (Porky) Oliver of Wilm- ington, Dal,, led the field with a two-under par 68.
 Oliver, just one month out of the Army, got five birdies as he carded a 33-35 on the opening round.
 Eleven men were punched at 69, These included Ben Hogan, who took a two-oyer-par five on yester- days l8th hole and lost his chance for a ST total; Ky Lafoon of Chicago, Barney Clark of Denver, Tony Pen- ma of Dayton, Ed Furgal of Detroit, Herman Barron of White Plains, N. r., George Payton of Newport News, Va, Al Zimmerman of Portland Ore, Clarence Own of Martinsyille, Va, and amateur Willie Turnsea of Pensacola, Fla,
 It. Cary Middlecoff, 24-year-old- Memphis amateur who won the North-south open on Thursday, had trouble with his drives and took a n,
 Six players started play today with a par 70 for yesterdays round, Denny shute of Akron, O., Bob Hamilton of Chicago, Tony Manero of Greenwich. Conn, Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., Perl Johnson of Norris town Pa. and amateur Prank Stran- ahan of Toledo,
 The sielr of 1859 was trimmed by elimination Of all players who catas- ed 90 or more, and today's round will reduce the field to the low co who will play final s6-hoie round Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Bobby Folio Wins From Leon Kennedy

Providence, R. T., Nov. 10. CUP)- Bobby zollo Al, of Providence de- cisioned Leon Kennedy, l49, Of Washington, D. C., last night hi a l0-round bout at Elks Hall.
 Tn the preliminaries: Eddie Soares, l52, Providence, stopped Ernie Kappas, l54, Milford, Mass, CD; Del Gado i38 Providence, stopped Walter Comes, l39, Med- ford, Mass, @; Jackie Carroll, l25, Boston, stopped Arthur Comes IT, New Bedford, Mass. CD; Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ERRATIC PLAY COSTS CROSBY so SETBACK

West Haven, Nov. 10-Time and time again Crosby High of Water bury had the bah n deep West Hav- en territory, hut time and time again the Blue and White backs fumbled and as a result dropped their second game of the season, 6 to 0, yesterday afternoon on mud dy gridiron at Donovan Field in Savin Rock before a large Friday turnout.
 Had his teammates played the brand of ball he ddd, Jimmy Pickett would have been the days hero, but alas and alack, the speedy backfield ace of the visitors was practically a one-man team in a losing cause. Just before the whistle blew ending the first half Pickett returned a West Haven punt 40 yards and was easily headed for pay dirt unmolest- ed when he barely stepped over the sidelines.
 Early Touchdown
 The home club scored the games only touchdown in the first period.
 After three running plays failed to pick up a first down, Joe Lom- bard punted out to his own 38. A pass from Fullback Irons to Co., Capt Nick Anastasio gave the winners a first down on the Crosby 22. Camp then swept wide around his own left end for another first down on the Crosby five. where he was pushed out of bounds by the old Ivy's Jimmy Latimer. On the next play, he went wide knocked out on the one by Jimmy Pickett. How ever. on the next play the Shore liners Irons plunged through the center for the only score of the game. The try for an extra point failed.
 There was little excitement for the remainder of the half, except for a 4O-yard runback of a West Haven kick by Speedy Jimmy Pickett jut before the gun sound- ed ending the opening half. Pick ett picked up the ball on his own 30 and with the aid of several timely blocks, raved along the left sidelines to the West Haven 30, where he was finally stopped by the Shoreliners safety man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY OSCAR FRALEY
DA ODO4AAV AO1AA111 United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Nov. 10.-(UP)-First downs and fumbles on the sports scene:
 Col. Ed Garbisch, who kicked four field goals to beat Navy by a 12-0 score in 1924, thinks that sports manship is the greatest lesson to be learned from football or any other sport and that too many ath- | ietes are inclined to be over whelmed by All America honors and such.
 Ed, whose team at the point was beaten by the four horsemen, was reminiscing on the eve of the Mo- Ire Dame game. He disclosed that when he kicked the four field goals that beat the Navy he had good luck not from his dad and a four leaf clover from a Texas Army chaplain in his knee pad. And in the toe of that trusty right shoe he had prayerful telegram from his mother.
 The colonel comes out of the Army December IA after almost four years as engineer in charge of the Second Army area. He was one of the few All Americas from two schools, with w. & J. in 1921 and with Army in '23 and PA.
 Joe Tepsic, ;;Ie renn State back is going to finish college despite flood of baseball offers. He's the Guadalcanal veteran with Jap bayonet wound in his shoulder. And Joe'S also 8 hot third base man and outfielder. The Cleveland Indians offered him a $l5,0O0 con- tract and the Brooklyn Dodgers also are camping on his doorstep.
 Reiser Coming Out
 Pete Reiser, the National league batting champion in l94l, probably will be eligible for discharge in time to play with the Brooklyn Dodgers next season. The catch is, however, that Pistol Peet probably will need a shoulder operation be- fore stepping into the bum garden as result of that St. Louis shoulder
 With the All-America rash about to break out, one of the injustice cases will be Gay Adelt of Utah. On team too small and unimpressiye to rate notice, he's plenty of back as you'll see next year in profess sional circles. All-Conference twice before Army induction, the l65- pounder does all the bunting, pass ing and running of any consequence for the Utes clear the tracks.
 One of the most persistent reports which will give Notre Damers a headache is that Johnny Lujack, the Connellsyille Cannon, probably will enroll at Cornell under his old boss, Ed McKeeyer, when he leaves the Navy And Levi Jackson, Connecticut all-stater. now in khaki, is pointing for Yale {. while Johnny Mellus, former Villanoya and New York tackle, is back with Camp Lee, Va, and hasn't lost any of his bone-bending finesse.
 Sam Corenswet of the New Dr. leans Mid-Winter Sports Association is up no'th looking to get Army in the Sugar Bowl. His chances are slim, for it's a trip to Pasadena or nothing for the Cadets. The Louisi- ana New Years day spectacle now looks like Alabama and St, Mary's And if Southern California misses the Rose Bowl, they're bet ting here that the T'rojans will wind up in Honolulu's Pineapple Bowl Okay, pineapple juicel Tayares I42, West Warwick, stopped Chic Jones, l37, Boston, (D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Schick Circuit Meets Monday

An expected ten team State Con- ference basketball league will be formed at a meeting of managers and team representatives Monday night of next week, November l2 at the Boys Club. Charles B. Schick will be in charge of the meeting, to which all clubs ahe invited, each team to post 30 franchise to par ticipate in the league on a split season basis.
 All teams bust be uniformed and have at least 10 players on its squad; with professional players barred from the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
L-oncers WoIlop Pi Lombdos

By defeating p Lambda, 16-2, the Lancers took undisputed possession of the second place spot in the H-Y Touch Football League at the Central Y. M. c. A. This game terminated the fifth round.
 Scully was the mainstay of the Lancers as he passed to McGovern for the first score and then later ran the end for a second. Butler also played heads up ball for the Lancers, twice trapping opposing backs behind their own goal lines for safeties.
 Carlos of PiLAmbda was respon- ntble for his teams only score by safety in the last period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
CIeUeIand Plays Af Arena Sunday

New Haven, Nov. l0-The New Haven Eagles. winding up a west ern invasion tonight at Cleveland will be hack on home ice tomorrow night when they face the same Cleveland club at the Arena here
 The Eagles came up with three Injured men in beating Hershey 6 week ago. and thus they were han dicapped on the road trip, but Coach Cooney Weiland is hopeful oi having his forces completely intact for tomorrow nights game.
 The faceoff tomorrow night will De at e:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Women fo Resume Golf Association

New Haven, Conn, Nov. i0-(UP) -The Connecticut Womens' Golf Associs ton, inactive since the start of the war. will resume operation next week with It's annual meeting to be held at the New HayM Lawn Club Tuesday. A full program of tournament play was to be planned for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
|Johnny Cool Cooled By Jack Armstrong

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 1O-- CUP)-Jack Armstrong, 133, of Toronto scored technical knockout over Johnny Cool, l28, of Worcester in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-rOund feature bout at Mechanics hall last night.
 In the preliminaries: Joe AL banese, 156. Boston, decisiOned Douglas RhOne, 166, Albany, N. Y. (6); Teddy Swain, I26, Toronto, stopped Young Junior. 125, Springfield, (5); Walter KOombs, 161, Spring field, knocked out Mickey Col ton, 168, Charlestown CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
BIG TIGER CUB

Cleveland. T2alph Ruthstrom, Cleveland Rams 6-4A fullback rookie, is great pitching pros- pect and belongs to the Detroit Fig CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
THIRD WAS CHARM

New York.-Just before Rocky Graziano started compiling his knockout string at Madison Square Garden he dropped two decisions in rev to Harold Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
GRIDDER CHAPLAIN

State College, Pa.-Bill Wood, for mer Penn State football guard and head coach at Gettysburg College is chaplain at Sailors Snug Harbor, State nIsland, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

1NVFF UJ VNF FUHpf A . West Haven ,,,.,,6 0 o-b Haven substitutes; King, camarade Crosby-White Gilhooleyl Helming Ward, Mahaney, Russo, Miller. Ref cree; Vincent, Umpire; Richards Linesman: Loekery. Field judge Caanan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Fiqht Results

Cleveland Leo Garrett, i34 Cleveland, outpointed Oscar Will Hams, i34, New York (S); Willie Barrow. i66. Detroit, outpointed Al King, TIT, Cleveland (S).
 Hollywood-Regino Agliila, i46is Sonora, Mex. knocked out Al Cou- tllre, i4e, Bangor, Me, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Indians once believed curious rock formation in Wisconsin was a table of the gods, and left offer ings of food at it's base for the gods to consume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Tayares I42, West Warwick, stopped Chic Jones, lS7, Boston, @.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Egirtlls Marriages . Deaths

Wills F summers, az; Lille NJ, Billings, 20,
petistd Irs W kniEht toIs a Springer. 20
Henry OlifsOn, 81. Gertrude Switzer. 10.
Max NJ. Euoank, 30, Ann v Ludwig. 2s.
AsnGr 46ser 3'0RT %r6 he'a Hazel MSf Mehis 5
George L. Morningstar, 30. Vivian X. Hart
Donald H. Thomas %: Anne -peLasalls, 40
John d watts al. Fytlyn" Finn. 70
Harvey A. SANFORD, IS. Esther NJ. stroughn
andrew }. sielski. 80. Helen Prebe. 2s.
Alvin Last rs. Doris seward. "a
Harry Black. 40 Katherine shillman, s6;
Frederick r Sheviu, 2f. Helen Dante, 81.
John II. tcwis-,46 GuSstr Holmes, ~.
Archie Rose SO. Shirley Pollock. "a.
George 5, Olive. "a. Dorothy NJ. Wilker, %
Jessie J. Potts, IL Annie In -MAyaieky Ia
Omer r. Fish. 26 Eulet NJ. Carson, 2s.
Kenneth Balhorn, 80 Barbara Labsn, 20.
'pf Max Il saydaes dai as as HeeS ei Podh. p a9se 40
Richard II. Sproull, %. Barbara j. Grimes
Floyd ]. Tupy. 40. Louise NJ Allen. 50.
George A. Lantry. le. Irene n 5. Kay, Is
Marion w Bak. Is: Sophie kr1sinski. as
kSFn KSF = NJ JseoSs ssh sa Esthsf Ma.son az
Charles W: Lapoints. IA Phyllis r. d
Raymond ] & Decker. Is; Alice M. Phillips. Is
.Hefbef + Las Al Wila4s r. steffs. j g.
George La Forest Jr,, IS; Louise Battists, 26
Henry Horn. ST. Georgia L. Stalup. 2o.
Joseph A. Beam. IS. Leonle d. Bouroue, 2s.
Arthur II. Endres, 2e: Edna l. Thomson 23
Edward r. Heiniz. "a Vera e Coplsnd az
William A. Gubert, Is. Carrie Pardy, Is.
William C. Kelly, ls. Esther G. ScherlieS. 40.
Lawrence Z. Howe. - Grace Z. Benson. 81
Ralph p Fess. AZ Mary z Hokans, "a.
James z. Jorgensen. 35. Lorraine Craig. as
Merrill ]. Valentine. 20; Irene MarEaruit
White, 10
Herman c. RAIN. ~; Shirley NJ. Schultz. 10
Ralph L. Metzger %: Laura l. crysler, "a
Lloyd Z Gibson. %; Berthe L. LAffite. 21.
witiiam H. Mcdonald, 2e, Shirley A. Lslly
30.
Harry preslinski. 2s; Jessie wys1omiersN "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Single Incomes
Triple Since 3

CHICAGO, Dec. 25 (AP)-The
come of individuals in I h e
United States has more than
tripled since the depression bot
tom year of 1888.
The Federation of Tax Admins
traitors reported today per capita
income payments TO individuals
reached a new peak of $l,117 in
1911, compared TO 1858 IN 1888.
In 1910 the average was S575.
Average per c pita a income
counting the entire population
ranged from $202 in Mississippi to
1896 in Delaware in 1910 BY 1914
the range was from $528 in Mis-
sissippi to $1,5l9 in New York.
Sixteen states in 1910 reported
income payments above the ma
tional average of S575.
Fifteen of the states reporting
above average in 1910, also went
over the 1914 average.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

child when family allowance al
ready il being paid 10 two iegi-
innate children? know that
when family allowances are
paid 10 legitimate children in
two different households, such
allowances must be y h a &c d
equally. ;. T. III.
A-When family allowance is
being paid currently for wife
and a child or children OF an
enlisted man in the army and
an illegitimate child is added.
the additional amount payable
for the additional dependent is
$50, subject TO any other de-
termination based upon the in
formation and evidence in the
case. In the course of admins
tering the Servicemen's Depend
cntS Allowance Act of 1912, as
amended, il was found that
when an application for an
illegitimate- child was received
by the ODB. there usually was
a lag between the month in
which the application was filed
and the time when payments
could be made. If the payments
for the legitimate and illegiti-
mate chill dren were 10 be
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
uETRoiFAsARTiMES

ITeyesier sims. 80. Martha L. Howard, %.
August G Boyer, so, Henrietta Wood AZ
Clifford D -iiFPsft- so Betty J. Gafheg- 20.
RudNeQ c Patterson, IS, Betty J Laird, 2s-
Frank Klos 20 Bernice G Mszur. 20,
Julian sadlowsN, 54. Caroline Pasek. 5s.
JACK W. Fox n Betty ,s.rII. ! Grady 2Tsio,ek
Garaoed Der Mlnasian. as Julia Major. 81.
Leo c. c. Anderson, 80 Corinne o. Perry
Tom BOYD. So Evelyn n. Taylor -.
william b. CARROLL ~, Marjorie NJ. smith
Horace P Mcdonald, Az Esther L. suomi
Thomas b Jones. a.: Verona stephens, 40.
Hobert Abbott 25s June Albaugh, a.
Aaa--k.- Macintosh. So Eleanor L. Imhoif'
Chester z Hall. "a. vivian J. Moore. IS.
sslomon Sanohez. %. Sonia P. Johnson. is,
Lauri J. Mustsmsn. 30 Eve Pesola a.
Darrell NJ. Ashley, 81. Marjorie J. Hampton
Eugene Quinn, a.. Clara B. Thnlman. 80.
Fred w Evans Jr, IS, Renetta J. McClaug-
Joseph S Gorowsn. 26 Vera E Franczyk
william D; Moounlsn % Olga KtoPog, 70.
Bonn ,5n Williams 3o "a; Tiils l. Gsinsh 2s
Marshall W. Gooden. so. Edith NJ capehart
waller C. Forth. "a; Edna NJ. Mclaughlin
Harry o Barnes. 80; Frances NJ Bowers. 81
Fred Bryant IS Lula Blanks az
Glen r. Cline, AZ Ennice J. Peura. 27
Tuluo A Bertaechi "a. Mary s. Guzk %
Francis o. Jordan. 81; Florence z. Wiihoite
II.
william Ritchey 20 Eve Dragi "a
Thomas Drabek SO, Ruby z. Schad 27.
Martin FeSik. o. Helen Z. Vega. II
John B. Travers 26. Helen r Horyath 80
Joseph Hyck, 81: Regina Bystry. AZ
Robert c Lennox. IS. Jean r Lowther. %
Adoph ReinholE Jr. 2s Mary J. Mar
cum, 81
James r. Utley, 20 Mary L Hsnlin, is.
Ronald z Wehrmeister, ~, Genevieye NJ
Gerald D. stoupe Jr. %; virginia r. Plz
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
By IAMEs W. sTowIR-

a "B" tuden, IN the seventh grade Of
the Shrine ot the Iitlr Hover School,
Ball hape, some day 90 become building
contractor. He likes music and play, the
,ia.lr.
H.G. s. lives st 1879 Earlmont, Ber-
BE-. and r member OF the Shrine OF
,ae lf;.Ie Flower Church.
Hs' b5. rlrered business on his route
r' fs-,morr. Beverly Cumbsdanj, Ken
more. Grtfth and Kot.a4 from IS Gus
TONERS 90 i09 ,a8 sold $4,000 var stamp,
gr., belonarl 4 ,auier HIS route profits
aveufe $500 veet. lie ha' $40
.n tts tlri 3ad own, $3.50 IN var bonds.
Ball r.n. football, b1,ke,bal and base
tl.i ln slha.. team, and plans 20 attend
,t.sss y, ta- University 81 Notrt Dame.
il, parents. Nr and Mr. Clatsnes
Ball S-r recommend newspaper carrying
10Y ts p. make money and acquire
pr.es.s.l ~ .g ulens Vbls. g,yins
'ttsr ,0nc,HHr 20 DO plth their idle
hours
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
; School VdnddI
Suspects Jailed

Three Windsor youths are
spending Christmas in jail today,
charged with break-inS and thefts
at three schools.
They are Thomas Dempsey, IT,,
of Sandwich; Gordon Johnston,
and Daniel Byorkmanan, l8, both
of Mckay Ave, who have been
remanded to custody until Friday.
No pleas were taken.
Windsor police have reported an
all-time high in outbreaks of van
dalism when $1,000 in damage re-
suited Saturday night in the Ste.
Clare Separate School, Harry f.
Guppy Public School and Ken
nedy Collegiate Institute.
Religious statues, some OF them
five feet tall, were found shattered
on the first and second floors at
Ste. Clare. In all three schools,
doors were smashed and teachers
desks rifled.