davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Diamond Loans

LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds. watches
jewelry: extraordinary unredeemed bar.
gains. Bonded Loan Company, 253 Mich
izan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
! A Automobiles Wanted

LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
JERRY MCCARTHY. gill CASS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANs-Cars, house trailers trucks.
boats. cash while you wait Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc, 3040 r. Grand Blvd. MA Oi42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Fall Down Subway Stairs Caused Cagle's Death

New York, Dec. 2S.-(Up) - An acquaintance of Christian K. (Red) Sagle, S7, told police today that the former West Point All-America foot star who died early today. had struck his head in fall down a flight of subway stairs Saturday night,
 Elwood Ford, Brooklyn, walked into Q police station to report that he and Cagle had been together Saturday afternoon. At 6:3o p. m, he said they had started into the Nassau street subway station, where Csgle fell and struck his head.
 Ford's story appeared to explain the circumstances surrounding Ca- gle's death but authorities said they would hold an autopsy as sched- uled.
 Certainty
 Later. Detective George Mitchell. one of the investigators in the case, said that Cagle's death was "defin- itely an accident" He did not elab- crate on the statement. He said he was questioning three men, includ- ing Ford, conce1:...lg details.
 Cagle died in hospital, where authorities reported tentatively that his death was due to pneumonia but said 1t was believed he had . frac- tured skull.
 Too Late An autopsy disclosed later tfat Carle'S death was caused by Q skull fracture. Dr. Richard w. Grimes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Ted Williams, R. B.I. Champ
 Of 1922 American League

come the leading target of the pitchers, Les Fleming of Cleveland, Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees and Dom DiNaaggio Of the Red Sox were each struck six times,
 In the double play department, Gordon again topped the field, grounding into p twin-killings, one more than Frank Higgins of De- troit and Glenn McQuillen of St, Louis. Keller's low total of five tied the league record for the fewest in l50 or more games. Boston matched the league standards for low total with 94 for the team. The Philadelphia Athletics hit into five double plays in single game against the Yankees.
 The Yankees led the clubs in runs batted-in with "A to 699 for the Red Sox. Yankee players were also hit by pitchers the oftenest, 29 times, to 24 for the Indians. The Browns received the most bases on balls. 609, and struck out the often est, GOT times. New York and Bos- ton each received 59l bases on balls while the Yankees were the runner up strike-out victims with S56.
 Detroit grounded into the most double plays. l37, compared to l29 for the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The 10 leading players. based on runs batted in; including ties:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Boston Braves, Red Sox To Train In Carolina

Boston. Dec. 24 - (U.Po - War transportation permitting. both the Boston Braves and the Boston Red Sox hope to stage their spring train- ing somewhere south of the Mason Dixon line-perhaps in North Car olina.
 In a dual announcement yester- 6ay, President Bob Quinn of the Braves and General Manager Eddie Collins of the Red Sox said they had abandoned hope of training in Florida.
 The announcement came as somewhat of a surprise. Though the Red Sox had not discussed the sub- feet, Quinn said earlier this week that he expected the Braves would train in Sanford. Fla. in March. Conferences with ODT officials, it vas believed, caused his change of mind.
 The Sox are not yet sure where they will train. But Quinn said the Braves were considering such sites as Rocky Mount, Charlotte. Wins ton-Salem. Gastonia. Wilson or Greensboro, all in North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Horse, Dog Racing Out In Bay State

Boston. Dec. 22.-UP1-FeaEs that horse racing in Massachusetts might suspend next year came to- day as Gov. Leverett Saltonstall and President Charles P. Adams of the Eastern Racing Association con- ferred on transportation limitations resulting from the war.
 Adams. whose syndicate operates Suffolk Downs. said that traekmen were concerned over the dificultieS of getting horses transported from tracks in other sections of the na- ton to the Boston ra-ing plant.
 In addition. Adams told the gov- exnor, lack of transportation may keep patrons from the track. Al conclusion of the conference. Gov. SaltcnsfaIl said that no decision had been reached but that the matter was being given careful eonxidera- ton.
 Massachusetts has collected si7 2e0.6i7 in taxes from horse and dog race tracks in the state during the period from ls35 through is43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
LEFT.HANDEp PAssER
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Stan Corresponden

N0nttcu ETCSS SeSu SVEtSspVseaCMtf
 New York, Dec, 24-tUPl-Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder completed a one-man sweep of American league batting laurels by winning the runs-batted in title most coveted crown in baseball official figures for 1922 disclosed today.
 williams, who also led his circuit in batting and home runs, drove in lS7 runs in l50 contests to finish g ahead of Joe DiNaggio, New York Yankees outfielder. DiMaggio, who won the crown last year, sent ll4 runs across in l54 games last season.
 Charley Keller. Yankee hy-chaser, finished third with loS in l52 games as his teammate, Joe Goroon-most valuable player in the circuit - pushed across l03 runs in l47 games to wind up fourth.
 Williams, now in the Naval Air Corps, also received the most bases on balls for the second straight season. He was walked l45 times, the same number he collected in l94l for l43 games. Keller received ll4 passes compared to lo2 last year, to finish second.
 Gordon struck out more times than any other player, taking the count on 95 occasions to replace Jimmy Foxx of Boston who led the league for the seventh straight time in le4l by flaming l0S times. Chet Laabs of the St. Louis Browns was a sfrikeout victim 88 times in 1922 to finish second.
 Frank Crosetti of the Yankees was hit nine times in 74 games to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Calento ''Comeback" Bad News For Boxing

New York. Dec. A.-UP Fat Tony Gaiento. who has restricted his activities to operating a cocktail lounge since being stopped by Buddy Baer in April. io4i. announced he will open his ring comeback six weeks from today.
 Galento went through c i2-round workout at Stillman's gymnasium to inaugurate his return to the ring and said he was not interested in any interim title and would wade through the current crop of heavies like 8 tank.
 T want to fight that Louis for nothing in a big benefit bout" Gal- ento said. T almost knocked him ont in is39 and I'll finish the job this time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

stop If the left-hander is at all accurate, He is.
 The i55-pound Castleberry is the geratest running back at the Atlanta institution in more than decade, the slickest punt re turner there since Stumpy Thom- ason of 1928, He also is the most accomplished defensive back on the club.
 This was supposed to have been another big year for Texas, but the Longnorns lost to Northwest ern, 80, and to Texas Christian lS-T,
 MCKAY AND FIELD
 Althouah the defensive strength has been puolicized, the offensive figures of the Southwest Confer ence champions are not unimpres- i've,
 Veteran fullbaek Roy Mckay the top back ia the league, aver. aged almost 5 Ia yards per try, and he tried lS2 times for Q net of 7li yards,
 Tailback Jackie Field leads the loop in scoring, has a S-yard aver age for l22 tries at the line.
 Dana x. Bible reverted to the use of the single winghack type but his boys are also scaooled vel In the short punt and double wing
 The Austin line speaks for itsel defensively, but tackle Stanle' Mauldin and his mates will run into the fastest line they've met,
 Techs line has been Sharpenes to speed by the offensive play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
An Error That VI Wovrld Up as a Base Hit
By DAN PARKER

MORE THAN ONE FAN has Med perpxea eyebrow
 National fielding averages for iea that Danny ftwer te phls star Ouheder Dkenters recall that against che Giants last Summer Danny dropped charged with in the box score
 memory playing with them Danny did drcp line N and he was charged w on error game between me Co generally oA reversed his decision and called Johnny se drive hit after taking Into consideration tho fact footing slippery conditions untavurah the question of newspaper for Ew but tho cfcal sheet N recorded hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
BY ROBERT MELLACE

BY ROBERT MELLACE
 NEA Service Staif Correspondent)
 Dallas - Losers only to the Georgia Rose BowlerS, the Georgia Tech Engineers will show the Uni- versity of Texas college footballs youngest ard most versatile top. notch nackfield combination in the Cotton Bowl here, January l.
 Running behind a regular sin. gle wingback offense, iS-year-ol5 Clint Castleoerry, a freshman and Eddie Prokop, a sophomore interchange positions, tailoacS and wing back, to give the Yellow Jackets one of the trickieSt oi- lenses in the game.
 CTeXas was the strongest de- fensive team in the land the past campaign and will need all its pro- .ective maneuvers to hold in check the offense-minded Rambling Wreck,
 Most experts regard the game as tosS-up, but because the Steers are in their own backyard with the eyes of Texas upon them this observer gives them a shade over CastleherTy and Company. LErT-HANDED PASSER
 Although Prokop is definitely the best passer, CaStleoerry' aerial value Is enhanced by hi versatility at wingback, iron which position he can 90 dowr under Prokop's heaves, or com' back to take the ball on reverse' and throw from the port side, ont of the games toughest plays tS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
GEORGIA STAR
 BACK ANXIOUS
 FOR GRID ACTION
|U.CLA. Boys Drill to Stop
 Him But Can Switch. Plans If Necessary
nY LEO Ia. PETERSEN Limited Press Hpores E0ltor)

Pasadena, Cale Dec, a. (upl-- The annual pregame Bear stories began coming out of this acka- saisical Rose Bowl city today and in one of them vltAlly interested the Georgia football team.
 Its star all-America baekfield ace, Frankie Sandwich, was hohhling around on two bad ankles and everyone from the Georgia water boy ko Coach Wally Butts feared tho worst although Sinkwich tried to put them at rest
 "r1l play if I have to use cruches," he said, Indicating that even that assistance would not be necessary.
 He twisted his right ankle during an offensive forward passing drill yesterday and had to be helped from the field. Ne injured his left ankle o week ago today as the team went through final drill before boarding the train ct Athens, Ga, for Pasa- dena.
 Ready for Anything
 To the west, some S5 miles away, the University of California at Los Angeles didn't seem concerned over reports of Sinkw.ch's injury. They figured it was just another one of those stories that the opposing team brings to throw opponents off guard
 we stiN are drilling to stop Sinkwich," Coach Babe Horrell said, "lf he doesn't show up. we can switch our plans"
 Butts said he would keep Sink wich out of future drills until the trainers said he was ready,
 There appeared little doubt that he would be ready when the whistle blows at 2:S0 p. n, 0 week from to- morrow.
 But sinkwich or no Sinkwich, the populace appeared little interested in the game. Ticket sales, restricted under defense transportation ofice recommendation to residents of the vicinity, were slow and prospects were that the crowd would be some thing like 10000 short of the 9S,0O0 Rose Bowl capacity.
 | Vnere may pe paCA-pP u NS mand because Pasadena, with its e0,000 citizens, was becoming Geor- gta-conscious,
 See for Free There were Georgia banners all over town. The townsfolks gathered to see Sandwich and his mates, but whether they would shell out the necessary cash to see them play the Bruins was something else,
 While this carefree attitude pre- vailed among west coast gridiron fans, Earl Mann, In charge Of Georgia ticket sales, reported mounting interest. But because ot oDT request he was limited in what he could do.
 Go back before Pearl Harbor," he said, and I could sell more tickets to southerners than there are seats in the Rose Bowl. But this is after Pearl Harbor, so we don't know what we are going to have"
 But spectators or not, there will be e ball game and that's what we are all interested in"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

who examined the body, said pzssus monia was only an incidental cor1r plicating factor in Sagle's conditions If the fracture had been discovered in time, he said, Q brain operatioEl might have saved Cagie's life.
 Police, who said that Cagle's inc jury had not been reported Co them until p. m. yesterday, worked o61 the case until early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

THE APPEARANCES or STOUT madleaged Delaney the Garden last Friday night for introduction g tho next day that Pete Reilly his former manager had brought Cleo gho had been severely beaten thugs few -Maony ngh m the Garden pack m ls2L The bout was cty phonu Boonus Delaney, betting large Maloney Carroll
 
 wasn't in the he apple. Never begeFen Jimmie made extremely dl for Jack to lose under the circumstances Delaney masterfu aot the script included B Duffy mother oek all of Maddens he sriends he had advised the courtly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

JOHN BORICAN GREAT CoLORED has just died ef wasting bleed disease In robust spirits he called last passed examinations for the New York Pece Department highest marks in his class wash drawings Q show and couldn't help thinking locked these of his artistic ability would be allowed Bercan of che law. Fate has decreed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

any thrteens around, waiting be adopted Hercules WeFge el Beau Jac wl an them Thirteen s number Re lives he 18th eeF 0f hetel Ills Radie City the nght weight fight che purse ether Items had been deducted SSeA possible Chick win walt until Friday the 18th for Beau e defend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

THE NOT so ADMIRABLE human trait tearing down perfection when N has slipped slightly bohs again the selection by the sports writers d America of the Yankees and Dodgers as the egs Hops The Dodgers losing the than they did winning than other Dodger club had ship their World ioae yans opsl Well Lincoln called maybe the ball clubs bear under the stigma,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
NO CAUSE TO WORRY

Bill Terry has an income of $40 a day from the milk his pedigreed COWS produce at his Tennessee dairy farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
WORLD SERIES FIXTURE

The late Jack Doyle. who fixed the -Ofiacial- odds for sports events. only missed two world serieS since lD05-&hD 1ol0 and 1D&a c1nskies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Opposing backflelds have been able Co gain an average of only IS yards against the Chicago BeaFs professional football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH of greatest oohan calls mind quality type ae won on the football field In s and is2s Chris cages byword h America Then after had to die to make the headlines vho Christmas made tragic by his death the sympathy the ports world out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

BASEBALL MAoNATEs will make worthwhile he effort they curtan their tn r enough to the schedule in view Labor Day would which
 
 and precious travel purposes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

FRIENDS readers acquain,ances who sen, Christmas cards and to the vastly
  white, whatever favorie shade
 tCopyrigh. isss King Feasures synaica.e)
Evening star., 1942-01-25

(See TUMULTY. Page DID
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Gen. Pope to Return
To Post In Canada.

Continued on Page d., Column 81
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Miss Claire Cotter Bride
OF DR.. Philip A. Tumulty
In Colorful Ceremony
St. Matthew'S Cathedral Is Scene
Of Outstanding Wedding Attracting
Attention of Washington Society

Matthews Cathedral the scene of coorful wedding yes
Claire Coter daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Coter of Travh Nd became the bride Dr. Philip Antony
Joseph p Tumuty Of Washington The
4 o'clock with the Right Rev M Edward
Buckley officiating
bride lovely escorted by her father
the altar Her
Ven lace forming
necke the full skirt ending in long train Her veil Of tne fell
Point de Vense lace and she carried bouquet of white
orchids.
Cahi
Were Matrons Of Honor.
Mrs Lewis Smith r and Mrs Robert Cah the marons
wearing satin Colonial lines with the
bodice gathered neklne and full boufant skirt
carried dephin Miss Cotter sister
bride wearing similar maid of honor
attendants Dorothy Cotter John Donney
Katharine nlghman Miss Helen Dungan and Miss Elizabeth
Arcadia blue veveteen made like the
matron carried bouquets OF o
Hill
father his and his uhers
OBren, Caufeld, William John
Lewis Smith, and Robert Cahl of Washington Mr. John DON
nelly Roulng Higgins Baltimore
Reception Follows
Wedding Ceremony.
reception held at the Mayfower Hotel
Washington
Manhattanve College debut
Washington 1885, Tmuly attended Georgetown College and
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Military Air
AtWedding
Of Miss Smith
Georgetown Church
Scene of Marriage
To 1t. Gillespie

The formality and color of mill
tary uniforms marked the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss George
Ann Smith to 1t. Eugene Pierce
Gillespie of the Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, at 4 o'clock in Christ Church.
Georgetown, where the Rev. Peyton
r. Williams performed the cere-
mony.
Lilies and palms decorated the
church. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watson Smith of Washington, was
escorted by her father. Her gown
was of ivory satin and she wore the
traditional overall veil. The bodice
of the dress was cut in an off-the-
shoulder line, with a yoke of fine
net, long fitted sleeves pointed at
the wrists and the basque pointed
in the front and fitted to the full
skirt that ended in a circular train.
Her short lace veil was shrouded
in illusion which was full length in
the back and finger-tip length over
the face and she carried a prayer
book overlaid with white orchids,
with more of the same flowers fall
ing from it in a shower effect.
Mrs. Alexander Graham
Maid of Honor.
Mrs. Alexander Graham, cousin
of the bride, was matron of honor,
wearing peach slipper satin made
with long basque and full skirt,
three-quarter length sleeves and q
heart-shaped neckline Her bou-
quet was a sheaf of gladioluses in
peach color.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Mcclure Smith, sister of the bride,
wore blue-green slipper satin made
like the dress Of the matron of hon.
or and carried q Sheaf of white
gladioluses.
Miss Margaret Lyon Smith, an
other sister of the bride, was brides
maid, costumed in ice blue slipper
satin and carrying white gladioluses.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Alexander
Gillespie of Greenville, Pa, had for
his best man his cousin, Mr.. Robert
Gillespie of Greenville. His ushers
included Capt. David Wagstaff, jr.,
of Fort Myer. 1t. Temple Shaw Ry-
land, 1t. Henry P. Darlington. Capt.
Edgar A. Clarke, 1t. Joseph D. Har-
ris and 1t. Carter S. Walden, all Of the
Edgewood Arsenal.
Reception Is Held
At Washington Club.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Washington Club,
where Miss Nancy Jane Gillespie Of
Greenville presided at the punch
bowl.
The bride studied at the Corcoran
(See SMITH, Page DID
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Crown Prince of Norway Is in Canada
Accompanied by Princess to Christen Bomber Planes;
Ambassador Halifax Returns; Other Notes of Diplomats

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of Nor
way are spending 10 days in Canada
where they went to christen a num-
Der OF new bomber planes. They
inspected the camp of the Nor
wegian Air Force where Norwegiafs
are in training. The Crown Prince
and his charming wife are remain
ing through this week to enjoy the
winter sports which is one of the
great delights of their native land.
Adjoining the Norwegian training
camp is a recreation camp which,
out of compliment to the heirs to
the Norwegian throne. has been
named Little Skaugum after the
original Skaugum, the estate of the
royal couple near Oslo. Here the
Norwegians in training find rest and
relaxation from their duties and
here winter sports abound.
Accompanying the Crown Prince
and Princess are the Princes aide
de camp, 1t. Col. N. R. Ostgaard,
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Vincent Sheean
Is Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling entertained at a
cocktail party yesterday after
noon in honor of Mr.. Vincent
Sheean. Earlier in the after
noon Mr.. Sheean gave a lecture
on The War in the Far East"
at the Shoreham Hotel to benefit
the scholarship fund Of the local
Bryn Mawr Club.
It was uncertain until the last
minute whether Mrs. Sheean, the
former Diana Forbes Robertson,
would accompany her distin-
guished husband to the Cap
oital to share honors with him at
the parties given during his
visit.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot enter
tanned a number Of friends at
luncheon before the lecture, with
Mr.. Sheean as her guest of
honor.