davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Bulldog expects to be called the first week of September, and is even considering beating the draft to it by joining the navy.
 The story of Cochrane is that of a dream come true.
 The OF Redhead was raised on Bond Street, six houses from where Mickey Walker used to live in the Kereighhead section of Elizabeth.
 AS 8 kid he scrambled for pen- nies and nickels tossed by Walker when he returned home after a fight.
 With other members of the neighborhood gang he sat on the mighty MichaePs front porch, waiting for him to get up in the morning.
 The one person in the world lit- tie Red Cochrane would like to emulate was Mickey Walker. ZIvIC JUST ANOTHER FIGHTER TO COCHRANE
 Cochrane wasn't too good at other sports during three years of high school and on the lots.
 He had only one thing on his mind-boxing-so he broke in as an amateur nine years ago. when he was IT.
 Though he lacked height and reach-he stands no more than 5 feet 5 1-2 inches at 26, he acquired several simon-pure titles and met with some measure of success in his early days as a professional. He bumped into trouble in 1937, when he lost eight of his first nine starts, and that summer was stopped by Pedro Montanez in two rounds.
 Things became so tough that Cochrane could no longer finance the education of his brother, Bill. but there is no quit in the or Redhead, as Zivic found out in the ring pitched in the Newark ball yard the other evening.
 Cochrane bounced back as a local attraction to such an extent that he established a tavern in an old rambling house on Elizabeth avenue in Hillside, which is be- tween Elizabeth and Newark. The family lives upstairs.
 He sent his brother back to school.
 Cochrane saw zivic fight five times before the Pittsburgh kid got into the more important money by twice hammering the supposedly invincible Henry Arm strong.
 ziyic was just another fighter to Cochrane.
 After all, his top purse at New ark's Meadow Brook Bowl and Laurel Garden was no more than $250. W
 The O. Redhead got it into his head that he could lick the clever and cunning lad from the steel country.
 REDHEAD SCALES HEIGHTS WITH LITTLE EQUIPMENT
 zivic didn't think Cochrane could fight too much .suspect-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

18th and 18th, but the or Red. head didn't train four months fol nothing. He came on to gain ths upper hand as they slugged it out in the l4th and the verdict went with that round.
 Cochrane is no Mickey Walker He is nothing more than a gooc club fighter, but he has hear as big as any of the great welter- weight champions of the past.
 Red Cochrane, who got there the hard way, is a striking ex. ample of what a courageous anc persevering fighter can do with : modicum of equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Waterbury BasebaH Debut U11der Lights Set
New Welter
{ E E E Y V Zivic Waits
 AS Coehrone
 Joins Service
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. 1-To get the match with FTitzie Zivic, Frederick James Cochrane agreed to give the clouting Croatian 8 second edition within 60 days in the event he won the world well terweight championship.
 Freddie Cochrane lives llu to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

his agreements, but Uncle Sam will have some thing to say about the en- core, for
 nh ugh he has an invalid mother and is sending an old e r b T o t h e r through med- ical school, Red Cochrane asked no exemption when he regis tered for selec- tive service.
 The f1aUy T1oSy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
'|R RESULTS f#~ 4laskMa Prnsnl

r.fsid. Ass -- coley Welch, 4S5 4&@8 ##flnf& outpoinled Tony
 Ez III lcfxi1town, "a. s@s #szHs8a ifR, Portland, | .s.. fS # #zss9 *AstaF, l&p. R0ft-
 W onnce. is9 i-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Chase Metal Close To Dusty Leaders; Daly Stars For Box

 Winners of Industrial league soft ball games last night had quite a margin over losers as Chase Metal moved up to less than a game of the leading pace set by Waterbury Tool, when Johnny Babin of the Metal men gave Waterbury Clock hitters but four hits, beating them 10 to l. Pals did some nice work in the field for the winners, while Wookey hit a hree-bagger, the win- ners getting four runs in the fourth inning.
 Chase OfTlce were g to 4 victors over Somers Brass while Timmy Daly hit a home run with the bases oladed in the fourth innings to help Paper Box set back Brock Hall 12 to 3. Scores:
 RIFE Chase Office %. 300 105 x-e IA 2 Somers Brass .... 100 002 IA 6 8 Nolan and Ericson; Hoozeppo and Riddle. Umpires: Gerace and Flahive.
 Chase ........... 7o4 42s x--iO Q i Clock ........... 0lO 900 x-I4 Babin and Blondin; Donald and drout.
 RHE Paper Box ..... 7ol 100 x--i2 ie i Brock Hall .... i02 coo O-3 e4 Kulman and Carroll: Lasky and caGey. umplFes, Kenny and Phili- bert.
 Llebon. stepped Prank Morgan, t2e. Manchester. ~. N. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Llnbon. stepped Frank Morgan, iae, Manchester ~. N lel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Brock~Hall ..... l02 eco 0-3 e4
 Kulman and Carroll: Lasky and caGey. umplFes, Kenny and Phili- bert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16
STATE CITIZENS DESIRE
REDUCTIONS IN BUDGET
Have Formed Committee; Want
All Organizations to Join in
United Campaign

A demand for drastic reductions in
the state budget so as to conserve
every tax dollar possible to meet the
tremendous cost of national defense
was issued last Thursday by the Citi-
zens' State Budget Emergency Com
mittee, a Maryland-w organization
of civic and association leaders from
all parts of the State.
The committee, in a public state
ment, urged all organizations in every
county and in Baltimore city to join
in united campaign to insist that
State Legislators retrench in local
spending for the duration of the war
emergency
A special resolution calling upon
the General Assembly to eliminate
new spending and to lower taxation
by using available surplus funds to-
falling at least $5,OOO,OOO was distrib-
uted throughout the State to inter
ested organizations.
The committee emphasized in it's
statement that the new biennial bud
get just announced is not only the
highest in Maryland's history, but
with the proposed new borrowing by
bond issue is $1O,OOO,000 larger than
the appropriations for the biennium
ending in September, which was the
previous high.
"The President on January 8 pre-
sented to Congress a record peace
time budget of $17,5OO,OO0, OOO," the
committee said, creating "a tremen-
dous burden for the nations taxpay-
ers. That is burden that must be
carried, as we cannot stint in ma
tional preparedness.
"In view of this requirement, the
committee feels that every non-essen-
tial or non-vital expenditure that can
be delayed or eliminated by State and
local governments should be post
poned for the duration of the national
emergency.
w lUh respect TO the Maryland bud
get program just released, the com
mittee doubts there will be any actual
reduction in real estate tax bills. The
net effect of the reduction in the rate
is more likely to be an increase be-
cause assessments throughout the
State are being increased. The Gov
ernor's proposed reduction in income
taxes is a desirable step in the right
direction.
''The committee feels that it would
be real service to retire some of the
bonded debt, thus reducing interest
service charges and providing real
economy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16
Orphans Court Proceedings

At a meeting of the Orphans Court
for Garrett county, held on Tuesday,
letters were granted on the following
estates:
Estate of George w. Wilt, late of
Oakland; letters testamentary to Rob-
ert M. Wilt, Mountain Lake Park,
and Charles w. Wilt, Valhalla, New
York, sons. VIII dated September T.,
1889, witnessed by Fred A. Thayer
and Frederick A. Thayer, Jr.
Estate of Benjamin H. Yoder, late
Of Gortner; letters testamentary to
Noah B. Yoder, son. Will dated Feb
ruary %, 1920, witnessed by Walter
G. Meyers and George D. Browning
Estate of Emma M. Speicher, late
of Accident; letters of administration
to J. Walter Speicher, Uniontown,
Maryland, son.
Estate of Ira B. Duckworth; letters
of administration to Lewis R. Jones,
local attorney.
lAoLcttC VI w etSIIlIlS lOll w clIIIcIs ldIG
of Finzel; letters of administration to
Milton H. Warner, son.
Estate Of George J. Funds, late of
Friendsville; letters of administration
to Gaynell T. Funds, widow,
Estate of Sheridan Stottlemeyer,
late of near Oakland; letters of ad-
ministration to Andrew j. Stottle-
meyer, son.
The last will and testament of Mary
Alice Elliott, late of Oakland, which
was executed December 10, 1918, and
witnessed by Julius C, Renninger and
Henry Lauer, was admitted to pro-
bate and record.
Accounts passed:
Estate Of John A. Long; first and
final account; Victor Grant Pew, Mil
ton E. Pritts and Ernest Ray Jones,
executors.
Estate of Jonas NJ. Schrock; sixth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16
Anglers Licenses For 1941 Are
Now Obtainable

The Maryland State Game and In
land Fish Commission has placed in
the hands of the Clerks of Court and
others the new anglers licenses for
1941. The 1871 license carries a num-
Der of changes. The colors of the
licenses are as follows:
Resident: Tuscan
Nonresident: Azure.
One-day nonresident Deep Creek
Lake: Goldenrod.
Seven-day nonresident Deep Creek
Lake: Gray.
In 1889 the Commission adopted a
new frame for carrying the anglers
license. This frame or button shows
the license in full view, which makes
it possible to easily identify the own
er, and also, if pinned on the anglers
coat or cap, it will not be left at
home or in the car. This frame or
holder is made of aluminium. 1t is very
compact and light and can be used
continually from year to year.
The Commission requests anglers
when making application for a new
license to present to the Clerk of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16
Bad Teeth Grave
Danger To Health

DR.. Richard c. Leonard, chief of
the Division of Oral Hygiene OF the
State Department of Health, calls at
tention to the following account, pre-
pared by the American Dental Asso-
citation, of what happens when you
fail to heed the warning twinges
from an infected tooth:
'The strong herman type of indi-
vidual is loath to believe that tiny
abscess at the root-end of tooth can
seriously affect his health, but dem
fists and physicians are agreed that
such seemingly innocuous disturb
ance can be a grave danger to the
entire system.
Technically, such nests of bacteria
are known as foci of infection. In
these days of camera enthusiasts,
everyone knows what a focus is-a
concentrated image. The same reason
ing can be applied to the concentrated
collections Of bacteria at the tips of
diseased teeth.
"The immediate danger of focal in
lection is that poisonous materials
ease germs-may be fed into the
blood stream, and organic ills detri-
mental to the general health of the
individual result.
'In the acute or chronic dental alb
scess, infection is present and the
germs are either mixed with the food
and swallowed or are absorbed direct
ly into the body through the blood
and lymph streams.
There also occur 'pyorrhea pock-
cts, where bacteria are harbored free
from disturbance by the oral fluids
and under conditions of heat and
moisture ideal for propagation and
growth.
sit is generally accepted that the
absorption of materials from decayed
teeth and diseased gums tends to
lower the resistance of the body to
communicable diseases of various
kinds. Infections of the joints, heart,
kidneys, etc, are in many cases at
tributable to the presence of focal in
lection around the roots of one or
more teeth.
"a tooth may look perfectly nor
NAL and give little or no pain, but
there still may be an abscess at the
tip of a root. AS this condition may
be revealed by the dental x-ray film,
it is excellent health insurance to
make periodic visits to your dentist
for a general dental checkup. 1t is far
better to lose tooth or two than to
run the risk of focal infection"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16
MT. LAKE PARK

81 sneezed a snoze into the air
1t fell to earth, | knew not where;
But hard and cold were the looks
Of those
In whose vicinity I snoze"
With apologies to Mr.. Longfellow.
People in this vicinity seem to be
reaching a germ-conscious state. For
we have noticed that if you sneeze
they rush for cover, which is as it
should be. Everyone is playing safe.
Maybe we are learning caution by the
misfortunes of others. At any rate, all
things considered, we should say that
this community has but little in the
way Of influenza cases, which is more
than can be said for many parts of the
country today. So be careful. If you
do have a severe cold stay away from
others. You'll get well a lot quicker
and the other fellow won't get sick.
Personals
Rev. Garrett Evans and Mrs. Evans
were visitors to Westernport and
Cumberland last week.
Wright E. Moon, of Omaha, Neb.,
is guest at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Moon. From here Mr.. Moon goes
to Charleston, w. Va, where he will
be in charge of the young peoples
program and the music of a revival
being held in that city.
Mrs. Mason Calls and daughter
Mary Ann left on Monday for visit
to Fairmont. They will be the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ogden.
The Woman's Bible class of Bethel
Methodist church will meet on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Stevenson, Sr. Mrs. Stevenson and her
sister, Mrs. Deane, will be hostesses.
Lawrence Thayer and family, of
Bergoo, West Va, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. Thayer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Thayer.
Mrs. Bessie Zahn has been confined
to her home several days with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayden, of
Rowlesburg, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Hayden.
Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer was in Western
port on Wednesday where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Brown, and
her new grandson, Albert Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Frank Murphy is spending sew
eral days in Fairmont, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Criss.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. Blake Love re-
turned Saturday from trip to Smith
field, Ohio, and other points. DR.. Love
visited old parishioners at Smithfeld
which place was his first passionate
after leaving theological school.
Miss Norma yelling, Cumberland,
visited her parents on Tuesday. Upon
her return she was accompanied by
her mother, who is undergoing medi-
cal treatment in Cumberland.
Roger Williams, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Williams, is improving
after an illness of several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16

LESSON TEXT-Luke 14:15-24
GOLDEN TEXT-Come; for all things are
now ready.-Luke 14:17.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16
Must Have His Shirt

A young Italian boy knocked one
day at the door Of an artists studio
in Rome, and when it was opened
exclaimed: please, madam, will
you give me the masters brush?"
The painter was dead, and the boy,
infamed with a longing to be an
artist, wished for the great masters
brush. The lady placed the brush
in the boys hands, saying: "This
is his brush; try it, my boy" With
flush Of earnestness on his face he
tried, but found he could paint no
better than with his own. The lady
then said to him: "You cannot paint
like the great master unless you
have his spirit" So it is with us in
the Church today; if Christians have
not the Masters spirit they cannot
successfully carry on the Masters
work IF. NJ Townley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16

Court or other representative author
lied to sell licenses their old license
and frame and to place the new IL
cense in the frame which they re-
ceived in 1889. Such cooperation with
the department will save considerable
money. and in such saving more funds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16

and final account; Noah Brenneman,
administrator c. t. a.
Estate of Robert Suter and Helen
Suter; second and final account; Err
nest Ray Jones, guardian.
The sixth account Of Daniel E. Of
futt and Harland L. Jones in re the
trust estate of Arabella A. Offutt,
deceased, was filed and ratified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16

Silver foxes with appearing gray
fur resembling that of the expensive
Norwegian platinum fox have been
Ised in an experimental laboratory
" control of diet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16
Lesson for January 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16

can be used for raising and liberating
into the streams an increased number
of legal size fish, it has been stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-16

Lord Baden Powell, founder of Boy
Scouting, died at his home in Africa.
He was 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

candy Rogerson, commodore
Of the Detroit Cupboard associa-
ton, announces that the second
cupboard racing regatta Of the
season will be held at Park
Island, Lake Orion, this coming
Sunday, June is.
In view of the very successful
opening regatta run at Lake
Orion on Decoration Day, it Is
expected the coming event will
attract many crack drivers from
other clubs in northern .Michi-
gan as well as some of the speedy
boys from clubs In neighboring
states.
A complete program is
planned with eight races, classes
A, B, G, and service runabouts
participating. These races will
see state champions Chuck
Thompson, Don Garner, Roy
Grenier and John Schaller de-
tending their coveted titles
against q field Of keen cor. .,eti-
ton, new and old drivers who
seek the ultimate In cupboard
racing--a title and a trophy.
All Of the outboard races held
at Lake Orion this year ore
sponsored by the Rotary club of
Lake Orion, and the net pro-
ceeds Of these regattss are donat-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
lowers Club
Gains Third
Place in Loop
Bilsus Nine Moves
into Second Piece
in Junior Circuit

OThere are no startling upsets,
extraordinary pitching per-
formances. or superlative Jobs at
the plate with which to startle
the followers Of affairs on the
city softball diamonds today.
The dope charts ran monoton-
ously true to form last night as
Fisher Towers handed the hap
less A. & w. Root Beer nine its
sixth setback of the year, 14-7,
and Bilrus Cafe sent the Bat
Club tumbling down to last
place with DeMolay to q 2i-8
count.
Victory raised the Fisher az
gregation into third place In the
Twilight league and Bilrus to
second place behind Hubarth &
Schott In the Recreation circuit.
Milt Dubay doled out seven
hits to A. & w. while his mates
slashed into the combined offer
ings Of YAK, Heller, and L. Fred
erick for IL safeties, including
four home runs.
Before YAK had time to warm
up his arm Fisher had two runs
across the plate. The first two
men up, Verscheuren and YAK,
blasted out home runs. Snay hit
another in the second, and Ste.
vens the fourth in the fourth.
Nine runs in the second inning
sunk the Root Beer ensemble.
The runs were accumulated on
two doubles, two singles, q home
run, four walks, a fly ball, and
an infieid out.
Volkenant led A. & w. with
q single and double In three
times at bat. YAK had two sin
giles in two trips to the plate.
Dubay struck out Ave and
walked three.
Bilrus Cafe unloaded q couple
of home runs and an assorted
bag full Of extra-base hits to
defeat the Bat Club.
A. Lehl raped out neat-four
Dagger in the fifth inning with
the bases loaded, and Kowalski
duplicated the performance In
the sixth with one man on base.
LaCroix led the Bat Club ut
the plate with q single and triple
in two official times at bat. Mai
son got two singles In two trips.
Twelve errors by the Bat club
enabled Bilrus to coast Its NTH
victory Of the season. Morris got
the only four-base wallop for
the Club outfit.
L. Martell went the route and
found it mighty rocky rs he was
pounded for Is safeties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Corsica HuIIs
Sequel 10 Win.
by. NewsoIIl

ODETROIT, June 12-(R-The
Detroit Tigers were on the fringe
of q first division berth In the
American League standings for
today's game with the Philadel-
phia Athletics which was Stat
ed to end the current home
stay.
In q virtual tie for fourth
place with the Chicago White
Sox, the Tigers named Jersey
Johnny Corsica for pitching du-
ty in an attempt to defeat the
Philadelphia Athletics for q
seventh successive time. Bill
Beckman was assigned the her.
culean task of trying to stop
the smuggling Tigers.
For the present lofty station.
the Tigers could thank Louie
(Bobo) Newsom, who yesterday
went the full distance for the
second time this season while
defeating the Macks, s to 2.
Newsom yielded six singles and
famed nine In gaining his fifth
victory of the season, but what
cheered Manager Del Baker was
the manner in which he achiev-
ed Il.
Newsom, whose only other
complete game came May 5
against the New York Yankees,
got progressively better against
the Athletics. He was In trou-
BILE the first three innings and
was touched for two runs In the
fourth, but he then slammed the
door. q
In the last five innings Benny
McCoy's single-his first hit h
q times at bat-was the only
mar against Newsom's record.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Con Conn CZain,sL Louis Has
Lost Punch; Champion
Mcensed at Remarks
BY BID rEDFR

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
June 12-(R-It IL . matter for
argument whether Joe Louis has
more pooh-poohs for Billy Conn's
smart cracks" or his powder
puff punching"
The Cracks" have steamed the
bomber up 50 much he IL all out
to end next Wednesday nights
Polo Grounds tussle with the
first punch, il he can. His SPAR
ring partners are ali banged up
from catching what he promises
to deal off the arm to Billy.
The Conn clouting power ap-
parently has Joe worried about
a. much as . slap In the face
from butterfly wing. He Is 50
afraid of it, in fact, that he has
changed his work from stylish,
skill-stressing defense to q cut
loose and blow the man.
down idea. It :; clear he Is will
ing to take chances Tn getting hit
in order to drop q bomb or two
himself in this fight, because he's
mighty burned up ut Billy Boy
and feels he has nothing to fear
from Conn's thumps.
He was peeved at M a x
Schmeling, too. when he was
training for his revengc, but this
Is different. Then, he stressed
caution. This time he's moving in
on every sparmate. crowding
them every second, even taking
q belt or tw. on the whiskers to
get in one good one.
He'll tell you he respects Conn
as . hitter that "even q raindrop
can hurt you II It keeps hittin'
you nuff." Then he adds that you
don't nee ssarily fly off the han
die in the ring, bat "times like
this you get sore before the fight
and stay that way on accounts
that Conn, he talks too much. !"