davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, January IL
*Caldwell at New Concord
Friday, January Is
#Philo at McConnelsville
*St. Thomas at Glouster
"Roseville at New Lexington
Tuesday, January %
*St. Thomas at Philo
COUNTY GAMES
Friday, January Is
Dexter City at Belle Valley
Summerfield at Harriettsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17
S II O r T S
by Long
by Long

MARVIN P. WOOD, Caldwell band
director, is in receipt of a letter
from the nationally known musical
organization First Chair of Amer
ica", which publishes a year book
for bands, orchestras and choruses,
located in Mississippi. The letter is
self-explanatory and says: "It has
been recommended that you and the
musical organization in your school
be invited to be represented in the
1945-46 edition of First Chair of
America" and that is the reason for
this personal letter to you. We are
obligated to the national association
to represent only worthy organiza-
tions and directors with a reputation
for excellent work and accomplish
ments. There will be no financial
obligations on your part. We have
sufficient material and subscription
guarantees to insure the 1945-46
publication, so You may send your
material with what ever subscrip-
tions you choose. We want pictures
and copy of you, your organization
groups, student leaders, drum ma
jors, and each first chair player or
section leader. If we may expect this
material, please return the enclosed
sheet at your earliest convenience"
- Respectfully, Roy M. Martin. 1t
seems that the fame of the Cald-
we'll band is spreading even to Miss
issippi, so with this blue book car
rying pictures and story of our band
many people will want copies. Since
only limited number of copies will
be available, anyone desiring a copy
should contact Mr.. Wood immediate
ly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

BOB LORENZ was the star of the
sectional tourney due to the story
book finish over Belpre. The Eagles
were undefeated for the entire seas
on and were leading the Redskins
1922 with thirty seconds TO play.
Lorenz was fOuled getting two shots,
but due to some vigorous protesting
on the part of Belpre's coach, he
was also permitted to shoot a tech
nical or three shots in ALL Bob calm
ly dropped the first two through the
hoop and when the final shot fell
off the rim he flipped it in for a
fielder and the game was in the
bag 1926. The next night, Caldwell
blew a sizeable lead to lose to New
port 1921 and bowed out of the
tourney. Receiving letters this year
were: Smith, Robey, Upton, Blake,
Angelo, Lorenz, and Gibson.
COUNTY TOURNAMENT results
for 1933-34 were: Belle Valley Sd,
Mt. Ephraint Is; Summerfield 20,
Batesvillo 13; Dexter City 81, Sar-
ahsville 20; Forest Grove %, Har-
riettsville 10; Belle Valley az, Sum-
merfield 6; Dexter City 81, Forest
Grove 20; Belle Valley %, Dexter
City 16 (finals).
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT was
held at Caldwell with 18 teams in
cluding seven counties and two pa
rochial schools represented and four
winners advancing to the Dennison
meet. Results were: Caldwell 26,
Belpre 25; Newport 30, Byesville
%; Bartlett %, St. Marys IT; st.
Benedicts 20, Woodsfield 27; Chand-
lersville over Senecaville; New Con-
cord 20, Powhatan Is; Belle Valley
26, Dexter City 10; Holloway 81,
Stockport %; Clarington 25, Philo
10; Newport 80, Caldwell 81. In the
finals, with all four winners advanc-
ing Newport 80, Bartlett II: Clar-
ington p, Belle Valley 20; Chand-
lersville %, st. Benedicts %: Hol-
loway 81, New Concord %.
FOOTBALL SEASON, under Coach
Dwain Dyer, proved more successful
with the Redskins winning five and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17
Do You Remember?
1933-34

THE REDSKIN basketball team
had one it its worst years in 1888
81 winning only three games while
losing Ia. Under the one year guild
ance of D. B. Noble, Caldwell lost
as many as six consecutive games,
but managed to pull through with a
1925 win over Belpre in their first
sectional tourney game, only to drop
a 1882 decision to Newport in their
second. The Big Six League, COM
posed of Caldwell, New Concord,
McConnelsville, Glouster, Crooks
vile, and New Lexington was form
ed to stimulate interest in athletics
and was put in operation this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

PLAYERS returning from the pre-
vious year were Capt. Thurman
Smith, Jim Robey, and John Upton
while filling out the roster were
Bob Lorenz, Dick Blake, John Ange-
10, Eddie Wheeler, Jack Gibson,
Stanley Ulinowicz, and Bob Ball.
Ford Radcliffe was team manager.
Jim Robey was the Redskins top
scorer this year with 80 points.
Scoring was as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

All wool Reindeer Sweaters. ST.
20. - Grays. q chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

GEORGE REED, while in the army
and stationed near Portland, Ore,
won a second place medal for the
broad jump at a track meeting one
Saturday afternoon with a jump of
10 feet. Not content with second, he
returned the following Saturday and
copped first place with a jump of
21 feet.
CARL LOREY of Caldwell route G.,
has turned in the first coon tags to
date bearing the numbers Z-19839
and Z-19840.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

THE ALUMNI GAME, played at
Caldwell last week, saw three
brothers of a well-known athletic
family in action at the same time.
On the Caldwell Varsity was Roscoe
fluffy" Tilton, while for the Alum
nj was Dick and Gene Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

THE HI-Y CLUB is sponsoring a
contest for a new alma mater song
for Caldwell High School, with re-
suits to be announced soon. During
Christmas vacation, Marvin P.
Wood, the band director, worked out
a musical score for each instrument
of his band, and now the Hi-Y is
looking for the best words to ac-
company the music. The composition
will be played some evening during
the basketball game and copies of
the music are now available for
students who wish to try writ
ing the words. Incidentally the band
played for two more basketball
games this week, making their Goth
and 9th performances of the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

GILBERT W. WEEKLEY, principal
of Caldwell High School, reports
that the football funds for the 1945
season ended with a deficit of $49.-
04. Gate receipts, season tickets,
and guarantees amounted to $484.87
while expenses totaled $533.91. A
detailed report will be given later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

This a'.o's'' SPONSORED BY Of Aeo.el Beverage Irs..
Evening star., 1946-10-13

! |||
D |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
.Archdeoconry Women Meet
 NextMondoy

Monday, Oct. T there will be a meeting of the New Haven Arch deaconry Woman's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Trinity Parish House, 53 Wall Street, New Haven.
 Miss Helen Stevens, chairman will preside. The meeting will open at II A. M. with prayers by Mrs. Her bert Crittenden, devotional chair man to be followed by an address of welcome by The Reverend c. Lawson Willard, Jr, rector 0 Trinity Church, New Haven
 Mrs. Archibald McNulty, chairman of education, will present the study topic for the year, India and Race Relations"
 Monday prayers will be read by Archdeacon Donald W. Greene. Mrs. John G. Magee will speak on When Two or Three Are Gathered To- gether."
 Roll call will be held at P. M. fol- lowed by report on the "Triennial presentation of the United Thank Offering" by Mrs. Barent K. Bar hydt of West Hartford.
 The Woman's Church Missionary Association with Miss Mary Louise Pardee, president, presiding, will convene at 3 P. M. when Miss Par dee will speak on India and display the articles she gathered while travelling in that country.
 The clergy and women of New Haven Archdeaconry are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Rasmussen Fdctory Denied

The Board of Zoning Appeals yeserday went through the formal ity of unanimously denying the appeal of Contractor Floyd Ras- mussen from Building Inspector John T. Hartleys order that the former stop construction of cinder block factory on Bradley Avenue. The board met yesterday at the City Hall
 Since the appeal was first filed Rasmussen has voluntarily dropped plans and now is planning opera tions on Aurora Street. Hartley's order was issued on the basis the Bradley Avenue site was residen- tial and not an industrial area. Homeowners of the area had vigor- ously opposed the proposed con- struction.
 Rasmussen had been given pub lie hearing in July by the Board of Aldermen's zoning committee but was denied permission and subse- quently appealed to the zoning Board.
 While contending he was plan ming operations only to alleviate the housing situation" the board has ruled his action was a Fragrant violation of building codes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
.NeWTeochers
 By School Board
Enrolment in Kindergarten Unusually Large

Increased kindergarten enrolment at several schools led last night to the appointment by the Board of Education of two additional kinder garten teachers and to the transfer of several others.
 Appointed were Julia c. Moran, as kindergarten assistant at Walsh School, and Eileen Egan Dunn, as kindergarten assistant at DriggS School. Also apointed was Gertrude Lawlor Dell, to teach grade at Rus sell School. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Dell will have the status of special in structors."
 The kindergarten and other teach CT transfers were made as follows:
 Mary D. Chaput, East Farms, grade to grades l and 2; Madeline c. Morris, Kindergarten Head, Ab- bolt and Hendricken, to Kindergart- en Head, Abbott, all day; Margaret M. Henderson, Kindergarten Head, Barnard, and Kindergarten Assistant Driggs, to Kindergarten Head, Hen dricken and Barnard;
 Isabella Sullivan, Kindergarten Assistant, Anderson and Bishop, to Kindergarten Head, Sprague;
 Winifred M. O'Reilly, Russell, grade 3, to Kindergarten Assistant, Chase and Sprague;
 Ann L. Toomey, home economics, grades, to sewing, Leavenworth High School.
 The names of George DeBonis and Walden c. Trimble were added to the evening school faculty list. MT. De- Bonis will teach mathematics, filling the vacancy created by the with drawal of Carl B. Timberlake, while MT. Trimble will teach interior dec- orating.
 The following names were with drawn from the waiting lists: Jeane Anne ORourke, grades; Eleanor M. Russo, dietetics; and Helen McCar- thy, home economies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Sen. Pepper
 FAC. Guest October 10th
Chester BowIes Also Invited to Give Address

Several residents of the Water bury area are among the sponsors of a dinner to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Oct. 10, with Sem ator Claude Pepper of Florida as the principal speaker. The dinner has been arranged by the Citizens Political Action Committee.
 The address will have consider able campaign significance, as Sen ator Pepper is a member of the Sem ate Foreign Relations Committee and has been a leader of the liberal wing of the Democratic Party.
 Other speakers, as announced by Chairman John R. Tunis of the Connecticut Citizens P.A.C., will be Chester Bowles, radio com mentator, J. Raymond Walsh, and Mark McCloskey, member of the New York City Board of Higher Education.
 Listed from this area as sponsors of the Oct. 10 affair are Mrs. John J. Driscoll, Walter L. Angle, Edward H. Davis, Rabbi David Polish, George Haven of Falls Village, Frank Lappin of Bridgewater, Stuart w. Mathas of Terryville, MT. and Mrs. F. W. McCann of Bridge water, Mrs. Francis H. Platt, Jr., of Plymouth, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of Southbury, Mrs. Jerome Stein, Roger Twitchell of Washing ton Depot, and Elizabeth Wade White of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Late Realty
 NeWs

Documents filed in the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds
 Petrone Began to Stanley Bryme, property on Meriden Road.
 Mary Brennan to Fred and Rose Buono, property on Edson Avenue. William H. Oxley to Ignaci and Victoria Nizelski, property on West Main Street.
 Clara Delpo to Rose Grenier and Edward J. Mulligan, property on wilson Street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Fred and Rose Buono to Mary Brennan, property on EdSon Ave- nue, $9,50O. Rose Grenier and Edward J. Mul- Igan to Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Wilson Street, 4,200. Quit Claim Deeds
 Maria Carangelo to Lena Sticco, bot 524 on Plan of Lots of Water bury Terrace.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to George 3W. Cassidy and Armand N. Erich 1 Fetti, four pieces of property on East Mountain Road and one piece on Peach Orchard Road.
 Mortgage Releases
 Kazimer Garbauskas to PatraS verseckas and others.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to An- thony Klepatsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Jean Derman of 124 Cooke Street against Lincoln Equipment Company of Waterbury $1750 beginning Sept. 5, chest injury.
 Harry Cirico of Beacon Falls against Naugatuck Glass Com pany, $2221 beginning Sept. r, injury to rightmiddle figurer.
 Paul Miller of 373 Walnut Street against Sheet Metal Manu- featuring Company of Waterbury, $20.63 beginning Aug. II, injury to left index and middle fingers.
 Michael Castagna of Il Geddes Terrace against w. J. Megin, Inc, of Naugatuck, $30 beginning Sept. IT, shaken up with minor injuries.
 Treadwell P. Weeks, Jr., of Thomaston against T. F. Weeks and Sons, Inc, of Thomaston, $1697 beginning Aug. 29, frac- ture of knee caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

has been disbursed. and Kaiser can borrow $10,0O0,0O0 more if he needs it. He has, however, paid off $9,000,000 in principal and $9,000,000 in interest.
 The amount owed as of July l, was $95, ,581 ,832.04. He has un- til July l, 1860 to pay off $70,- 100000, and until July 1, 1870 to pay off the balance.
 4. To modernize Fontana and make it suitable to produce all types of iron and steel for civil ian commercial use instead of just ship plate, for which it was built, in August of this year Kaiser borrowed from R. F. c. an additional $11,500,000.
 That makes the total of the Fontana loans approximately $125 100000.
 This steel mill, about 50 miles from Los Angeles, when com pleted will have annual capacity of 432000 tons of pig iron, 675,- 900 tons of ingot steel and 300,- 900 tons of plate. It has about half the capacity of U. s. Steels plant at Geneva, Utah.
 Kaiser has put on big campaign to get the terms of his Fontans loans reduced. His complaint il that he had to build the mill at in. Hated war time costs to get suffi. cient steel for his shipbuilding pro- gram, and that now he must pay the loan, 100 cents on the dollar.
 He compares this to the U. S Steel, which was permitted to bu, the 100000 Geneva steel plan in Utah for $40, 100000, or only 2 cents on the dollar.
 Kaiser thinks he should be grant ed a similar write-off. In all fair. ness, there are strong arguments ht should get 1t.
 On the other hand, in hardboilec business it is argued that If U. s Steel made a better deal than Raise, that's just Kaiser's hard luck. From the taxpayers standpoint, the faul isn't with the Fontana deal, but witt the Geneva sale, which was ranl give-away.
 Kaiser's continuing fight with tn government for renegotiation of thu Fontana loans is probably the big. gest of all disputes Kaiser has hac or ever will have with the govern ment.
 Next: Kaiser's postwar gambles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Board Gives Sanction To Applications
 School Facilities
 Sought by
 LocoI Groups

Permission for school activities and for use of school buildings was granted by the Board of Education last night as follows:-
 The Redskins for use of the Kingsbury gym Saturday evenings from to g P. M starting Oct. 5, for basketball practice.
 The Hopeville Community Club for use of the Hopeville School gym naSium Thursday evening, Oct. 3l, for the purpose of awarding prizes to the children participating in the annual Halloween parade.
 The Child Study Group of the Bunker Hill PTA for use of one of the claSsrooms at Bunker Hill School for a meeting on Oct. ? at 8 P. M.
 The Crusaders basketball team for use of the Washington School gym on Monday evenings from 2 to g for basketball practice beginning Oct. T.
 The Waterville Community Club for use of the Sprague gymnasium On Thursday evening, Oct. 31, for a Hallowe en Social from g to Il P. M. No admission charged.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps for use of the Sprague gymnasium on Oct. 19 for drum corps field day and competition which will be held from P. M. to 12 P. M
 The Association for Childhood Education for use of the Leaven- worth High School library on Mon day afternoon from to P. M.
 The Bishop O'Reilly Assembly, 4th degree, Knights of Columbus, for use Of the Wilby High gym and auditorium on Sunday, Nov. IT for 8 meeting.
 The Scovill Employees Recreation Association for use of the Leaven- worth High School gym on Thurs day evenings, starting Oct. 8, from to g P. M for basketball practice.
 The Waterbury ti-Tuberculosis League to conduct sale of double barred cross pins in the schools, the week of Dec. g.
 The Hopeville A. c. for use of the Hopeville gymnasium on Monday evenings, from to g starting Oct. IA for basketball practice.
 llG NULL CIll fACcS UdSheOUd1l team for use of the Kingsbury gym on Oct. l. only, from to g P. M. for practice.
 The University of Conn. Exten- sion center for use of the Wilby gymnasium every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evening from P. M. on, starting Dec. l through March 5.
 The Leavenworth TCA for use of the Ieavenworth gymnasium on Monday evenings from to 10 P. N. for their dance club, No. admission charged.
 The Senior Class of Leavenworth High School for use of the Leaven- worth High School gymnasium on Friday evening, Nov. l, for their an- nual harvest dance.
 The Hawks basketball team for use of the Barnard gym on Wednes- day afternoons from to 5:30 P. M, starting Oct. ' to March 19
 The Republican Town Committee for use of the Wilby auditorium on Oct. 10, for a meeting at 7:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Your GI Rights
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 1-(NEA)-Vet- erans and their relatives have sent in the following unusual questions asking for advice rather than fac tual information on laws and regu- lations:
 Q-I am in love with girl and we are thinking of getting mar ried. But we don't have a place to live. Do you think we ought to get married and take chance on find ing a place to live, or wait until we find house?
 A-Winter is coming and it gets cold outside. If you have asolutely no place to hang your hats after you are married, you'd better wait. But if you have some kind of shelter it's up to you.
 Q-My husband got out of service six months ago. He has been rest less and sasn't worked during that time He talks about re-enlisting. Do you think he doesn't love me?
 A lot of veterans are restless these days and thinking about re- enlisting, and many of them love their wives. Why don't you ask him?
 -Q-My son got out of service early last summer. He still hasn't made up his mind about going to college this Fall. He had just graduated from high school when he was drafted. Do you think he should go to college or wait until later?
 Ats likely that circumstances have answered your question al- ready. At this late date most col leges haven't room for any more new students.
 Q-I have been receiving veter- ans unemployment compensation for the past three months. am waiting for a really good job to come along. Do you think it would be wise to take a temporary job?
 Ali you're physically able, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Noted o 0pero BookedHere Next Month
 Verdi's II Trovatore
 To Be Presented

One performance of Verdi's "Ill Trovatore" will be presented by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society at the Loew--Poli Theater, Tuesday night, Nov. 12, promptly at 8::30.
 The opera is a Charles L. Wag- ner production, and will be sung by an all-star cast, with new set ting and colorful costumes. Fritz Mahler will conduct and Desire De- frere who has directed previous operas produced here by Charles Wagner will act as stage director. Able young American singers will make up the ensemble.
 Called ''The Singers Opera" each of the principals is given two big arias and several concerted num- bers. The chorus has many op- portunities in such familiar music as the Anvil Chorus" and in sup port of the "Miserere." Tenor and alto have opportunity in Home to Our Mountains" and the baritone solo I'll Balen," as well as the tenor "Di Quella Pira" are just few of the melodious airs from the im- mortal opera.
 MT. Wagner's touring opera com panies have been in vogue for sev- eral years. Picked singers with splendid musical background have a wide repertory.
 A highly romantic story I'll Trav- atore" suites the popular imagina- tion. It abounds with color and spirit and Verdi was never more lavish in his use of melody than this onera which will be a high light of the current musical sea- son in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
New Purchasing
 Method for City

City department heads have been asked "to refain from drawing with certain exceptions any further re- quisitions on the director of pur- chases between now and the end of the year" by City Budget Direc- tor Arnold E Furlong.
 All purchases that must be made are to be classified as emergency" or of a necessary character" MT. Furlong said The latter would in- clude such items as coal, gasoline, motor vehicles, etc.
 Purpose of the procedure is to determine the amount of cash sur plus that may be available as of Dec. 31. All purchases of over $100 are to be cleared through his office, Mir F'urlong said.
 City Purchasing Director Henry J. Bowling is working in coopera- ton with the budget director in an attempt to make the determina- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Girls Club To Be Theme Of Broadcast
 First in Series
 Of Ten Letters
 To Be Presented

The first in a series of ten broad casts of letters submitted in a in terscholastic contest to promote the forthcoming Community Chest campaign will be heard this after noon at 5:15 o'clock over Station WATR. Miss Elizabeth Dwyer, student of the Waterbury Catholic High School, is the young student chosen to inaugurate the series. Her subject will be "The Waterbury Girls Club"
 Miss Emily Tickell, director of Girls Club activities and Miss Flea nor VerraStro, member, who was Miss Dwyer's tent mate at the sum- mer camp, will be present in the studio. Miss Tickell will respond to Miss Dwyer's tribute to the magni- f1cent work of the Waterbury Girls Club
 Tomorrow evening The Democrat will publish Miss Dwyer's letter and all subsequent letters read by the contestants. Within a few days the names and decision of the judges will be announced. From the ten competitors two will be selected to receive savings bonds donated by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women and the Community Chest committee.
 Miss Doris Rheinhart of Crosby High School will be presented in tomorrow afternoons broadcast at 5:15 P. M. Her letter will deal with The Pearl Street Neighborhood House." Rev. M. Webb Wright, pres ident of the Neighborhood House committee, will be present to ex- press the organizations apprecia- tion of the sentiments voiced by the young lady.