davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Pasadena. ec.-Statistics indicate that Frankie Sinkwich alone is enough 10 assure Georgia victory over the University of California at Los Angeles in the classic Pasadena Rose Bowl. Jan. 1.
 The Jaw, as the Youngstown wonder boy is known at Athens, accounted for more yardage dur ing the regular season than all U.SL.A. play CTS combined.
 In racking up a new record. Sinkwich gained 2l87 yards rush. ing and passing. U.C.L.A.'s entire offense tosalled 2136.
 Fortunately for supporters of the southern branch of the Univer- sity of California, however. Babe Horrell and his Bruins do not be- iieve in football figures.
 This is very good U. c. L. A. tear, as 1t demonstrated against Santa Clara, Stanford. Washing ton and Southern California, but Georgia is enjoying the adventure that goes with @ transcontinental trip to the Rose Bowl and is the choice of this writer and many football men.
 Georgia has vastly more than Singwich. Charley Tripptns his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
5. A. Ex-President
 Hunting Victim

Albany. Ga, Dec. 2i.-(UP)-A hunting accident was believed to- day to have caused the death of Trammell Scott. former president of the Southern Association of base- ball clubs.
 Scott. a major in World War i, was found dead yesterday fo gum shot wounds on the Ichauway plan- tation of R. ". Woodruff near here.
 He had been hunting Saturday and wounded a turkey but did not get il. He went out after it again yesterday and when he failed to return, a search was begun that re- suited in the finding of his body.
 Scott became president Of the Southern Association in 1888, suc- ceeding fudge John Martin. He continued in office until December 3 of this year when league directors voted him out at the minor league meteing in Chicago and replaced him with W. c. Billy" Evans.
 He was widely known in basezall circles and was active in many other outdoor sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

sophomore understudy. for ex- ample, has helped the Bulldog cause to the extent of 1239 yards. Wally Butts, wishing to take ad- vantage of Trippi's talent, work ed him at tailback with his il- lustrious mat at ful. Such a combination might take the field in Arroyo S..co.
 Georgia's is a very orthodox single wingback team which can pass like blazes as it proved against Kentucky and in the final period of the Alabama thriller.
 Wingback Lamar Davis leads the country in yards gained re- ceiving passes, outruns the swift est eecondaries. End George Poschner is also superlative pass snagger.
 Big Bob Waterfield is the Sink wich of U. c. L. A., although he seldom carries. He blocks, passes, punts. calls plays. He is a rec markable defensive player, but will have his hands full in the combina- ton of versatility which shakes Georgia backs loose.
 U. 0. L. A. has break-away back in Al Solari and a line-cracking fullback in Ken Smelling.
 The lines easily could be equal. Offensiyely. Watarfield onerateG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Ross Voted Boxing's Man Of The Year"

New York, Dec. 21.-UP)-Corp. Barney Ross of Chicago, now with the marines at Guadalcanal, was voted the Edward J. Neil memorial trophy as boxing's man of the year. by the Boxing Writers As- sociation of New York, 1t was an- nounced today.
 Ross, former holder of three ring championships, recently was cited for heroism on Guadalcanal. He pro- tected three wounded comrades against night-long Japanese attacks and became the only nominee and unanimous choice for the award The trophy is voted annually by the association in memory of their col- league and war correspondent who was killed in Spain in1938.
 Previous nominees were Jack Dempsey, Biglly Conn, Henry Arm- strong and Joe Louis. The award will be presented to either Ross or a high-ranking marine official sometime in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Ravens, Lancers In Hi-Y Volleyball

The annual Hi-Y volleyball finals will be held tonight at the Central Y gym with the newly formed Ravens pitted against the powerful Lancer club.
 Both teams have easily defeated all other teams in th'2ir bracket and the event tonight should prove to be very exciting with the usual in- tereSt and enthusiasm shown most of these lily contests.
 The Ravens. although being a new club this year and consisting of mostly freshmen in high school, have made a fine record for them selevs by downing such teams as the Gamma, Epsilon and Sigma Phi.
 The Lancers have come to the finals by defeating Tech, Engineers, and Beta.
 The winners of tonight's final contest will be awarded the annual championship volleyball plaque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

at quarterback in the mysterious or formatio. which is nothing more than a single wing behind a balanced line with the quarter back under the center as in the T and the wingback parallel with the fullback and left half. Water field either handles the ball as do all T quarterbacks. or moves out to leave room for direct passes from center to the deeper backs.
 Coach Horrell's variety of de- lenses from to 8-man lines may confuse the Bulldogs temporarily, but the odds are that Georgia will get what 1t wants most in addi- ton to more than $90.000 in cash unanimous selection as the col- lege team Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Reg. II ., Plat, off, BY JACK CUnDY
@nitcd Press Staff Correspondent,

@Nnfteu kreS> StatA O0rfNSp0Noentl
 New York, Dec, 2l,-CuPl-Tak- alg wnirl on the sports -go-rolm6; /;
 An emergency meeting of major league club owners will be held in New York Feb, S-the day before slle annual schedule meeting-to svyStsliEe plans tor the l94S train- rng and playing season and to CO., ordinate the complete program with latest government transportation Sll2geStionS,
 When the war is over We can expect a tremendous demand from American thoCoughbre6S, Because of the war, we have virtually cor neped the thoroughbred breeding market. EVeA the British have shipped 8 large portion of their choice stock ot this country, There now are approximately 1000 farms in 70 states with a total of almost loco Stallions ard l2,0O0 mares, many of them gathered from all parts of Europe, Australia and South America.
 Youngsters Click
 Youth is having its fling on the Boston Bruins. pace-setterS ot the National Hockey league. Behind the clubs astonishing success this sea- son is the kid line composed of Billy Shill, Don Galhnger and Bep Gui6olln. Il IS the youngest and most effective rookie combination seen in the league in many years a combination that has inspired the squads older players to surpris- ing efforts.
 Two-ton' Tony Galento, former heavyweight challenger. who is grooming for a comeback. trained all last week at Bey's camp. sum init, N. J. This week he expects 10 shift his conditioning quarters 10 Stillman's gym in New York. He plans to return to the ring in about six weeks.
 The Rose Bow committee Is slated to convene soon and vote a portion of the UCLA-GeO.g.a game profits tO war relief. However. we under stand that the Sugar BOwlers of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
FASHION ITEM

Hollywood-Cary Grant, the ex- cellent ores.sr. has stocked wardrobe recently with l2 new suits. each containing an arsenal pocket" and a '-grouch pocket" One Is for q hideout gun. other for masculine equivalent of woman's mad mon ey.' Suits are not his idea in clothes. however, but made necessary by his role of bIg-Shot gambler in RKO Radios Prom Here To Victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Vasquez, Compo At Holyoke Tonight

Holyoke, Mass, Dec. 2l.-(UP)- Henry Vasquez of New York city, surprising Spanish lightweight who upset the worlds lightweight rank. irlgs two weeks ago, meets Johnny Compo of New Haven. Conn, to- night in the 10-round feature bout at the Valley arena.
 Compo, who stopped Casquez a montm ago in New Haven, ruled a slight favorite although the Spani- ard has improved since that time and won wide acclaim by defeating Richie Lemos of Los Angeles, rated 9th among the lightweights.
 The winner of tonight's bout is scheduled for a match here in Jan- uary with Lul uConstantino, rank ing featherweight title contender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Hershey HOckeyists Win IA Contests
 In American Loop
tBy United Pro sl


 The Eastern Divisions pacs-Set- ting Hershey Bears packed up their i4th victory of the American Hockey league season Sunday night by SCOT ing in every period to defeat the Indianapolis Caps, Bel. The win boosted Hershey's margin to six points over Providence.
 Pittsburgh trounced New Haven, 6-2, to move into second place in the Western Division as the leading Buffalo Bisons maintained their two-point margin by clipping the Washington Lions, 6-3.
 Harry Frost, Fred Fitzgerald and Wally Kilrea scored the Hershey goals that dropped Indianapolis into third place in the Western Division. A pair of goals by Bill Dewey fea- tured Pittsburgh's five-goal splurge in the first period against New Ha- ven. Buffalo racked up three goals each in the first two periods to trim the Lions.
 Tho StnudinRg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
NEM ROMANTIC TEAM

Hollywood Screens newest TO- mantle twosome are Joan Carroll, 10. Fderry Mercer. II. Strolling RKO Radio sound stages. they were pam icked into each others arms when blundering into six foot-eight Dar- by Jones zombie. in T Walked With a Zombie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

This weeks games: Monday Cleveland at Providence; Tuesday Pittsburgh at Hershey: F'riday-- Pittsburgh at Providence; Buffalo at Indianapolis; Saturday-Buffalo at Pittsburgh; Indianapolis at Cleve- land, Providence at Washington, New Haven at Hershey; Sunday Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, Wash ington at Providence, Cleveland at E9ffalo, Hershey at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
AM. FASTENER (
ON MEDICAL LIST

Hollywood - Tom Conway. who used to be a three-cup-a-meal man. told Frances Dee. with whom he uIavs in RKO Radios T Walked With A Zomble." that It's getting so fellow needs a prescription to buy 6 cup of coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
THE STANDINGS

THIS WEEKS GAMES: Tues day-Toronto at Boston: Friday Chicago at Montreal. New York at Detroit: Saturday-Boston at Tor onto: Sunday-Boston at Montreal, Toronto at New York, Chicag at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
National League

High Three Games for Week Barney Shea:-1l5, 133, 99-347. Harvey Pelletier, 93, 135, 1l5-343 High single games-Harvey Pel- letier-l35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Boston College or Alabama, Who Do You Pick?

Boston College will engage Ala hama in the Orange Bowl in Miami on New Years Day and in my Opin- lon. B. 0. will redeem itself by de- featizfg Alabama, after that humili- ating defeat at the hands of the seasons underdQg, Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

At Naugatuck. the Morris his team came out of the Litchfield hil to give the borough Greyhounds ti scare of their lives: though a tyT| cal Naugatuck finish ground out 37 to 34 victory last Saturday. free-fCr-all after which four pla! CTS were benched was a feature the meeting. Naugatuck leading ! l5-l3 at half time. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

In ten games, the Ohio State foot ball team was able to score in the fourth period. a tribute to Coach Paul Browns conditioning system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Mexicos production of mercury has increased 90 per cent In the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
True Or False,

As announced in the "Arg,.sS" stu dent publication of Crosby High school. this forthcoming hoop bat tie is to be staged on the Crosby court. If it is true. it will be the first time one has been held there in many a year. If this is false. the people ought to be informed. be- cause nothing has been said to the contrary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Flashes New And Old, From City And School

My most hearty congratulations to Franny Hummel and Hank Fasan- eli on their hard won reward. the co-captainship of the 1943 grid squad. They both played a swell game all season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Close Game Plus Fight

Totals ......ss.. lO
 Score at half time: Alumni Wiiby 10. Referee: Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Ma@BmtWeE

Score at half time: Naugatuck Morris 13. Referee: Smey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

fA c lent | |lortI | | q . lead . did |irst ' OO,O
 3. ' tool
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
LABOR ARRANGEMENT UNIT
SUCCEEDS In SHIPYARD

San rancisco.-Frank discussion Of
mutual problems is credited by the
or-Management Committee of the
California Shipbuilding Corporation
for results far beyond our eXpecta-
tiOnS"
Meeting every Monday, six company
executives and seven AFL labor union
representatives consider problems ac-
cumuated during the previous week
These conferences have helped to solve
such problems as:
Elimination of lost man-hourS; :;
methods of increasing production i'm
provement of parking facilities group
insurance; Selective Service and de-
fermentS, and industrial grievances.
Prize winning production ideas from
employees also are judged by the
Labor Management Committee. During
the seven months in which suggestion
contests have been held, more than
5000 laborsaving and safety improve
ment IDEAS have been judged. Winners
have been given war bonds of $780,
$50, or SO face value.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
SUGGESTION FOR LABOR

A SSISTANT Secretary of the Navy Ralph A.
Bard in radio address on the Labor for
Victory" program made a suggestion which seems
worthy Of full consideration by labor. He said:
Friends of mine in the American Federation
of Labor have in the past few weeks suggested
to me that a concerted drive by management and
labor on the eternal problems of industrial pro-
ductions could increase and speed up our work
by 20 per cent. They have proposed that in the
immediate future, each month be devoted to a
drive on one particular problem in our yards and
industrial plants.
"Thus, the month of November would be dedi-
Gated to a reduction of absenteeism tothe ire
ducible minimum; in December management and
labor would cooperate in concerted drive on in
dustria accidents; in January the reduction Of
rejected and spoiled work would be the goal the
next month would be devoted to suggestions for
the Improvement of production and to an actual
increase in output Of work per man. the next
month to drive for the increased purchase of
war bonds, and so on
''It is a noble project, and one which recog-
nzes laboTs own vast stake in the outcome of this
war. ! hope my friends in the American Fedora
tion Of Labor will see these suggestions through"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
PROTECT STANDARDS NOW

VITAL IMPORTANCE OF maintaining labor
standards during wartime was stressed in a
recent Labor for Victory" radio program pre-
sented by the AF'L. Three soldiers were heard
5all1ing as they opened packages from home on
Christmas morning. One soldier, who had ex-
planned the benefits of buying union label goods,
answered the question of another as to why
preservation of standards was of interest to men
in the armed services saying:
Its darned important for us soldiers that
union standards be maintained and not shot to
pieces even with a war on In the first place, you
and know that our families have got to get along
without our help for the duration and if they
start cutting my old mans pay, my folks would
Starve.
"But what we've also got to remember is that
this war isn't going to last forever. When it's
over, we won't be eating on the Government any
more. All of us are going to have to find jobs and
go to work to rebuild the world that Hitler and
his gang are trying to destroy.
"And how are we going to feel then if the only
Jobs open to us are in sWeatshops, if wages are
cut so low that we won't be able to make up for
lost time and start raising families Of our own ?
"HoW will we feel if while we've been rsking
our lives to defend our American way of life, it's
been whitfield down to bare crust while we were
too busy to prevent ="
That the argument struck home was shown by
the remarks Of one soldier that "It would be a
crying shame if they did that to u.s. echoed by
another's "You said it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
COOPERATION Is WORKING

I 1NlON-MANAGEMENT cooperation, now being
;" given a test on the largest scale in history
is working, as the American Federation of Labor
always contended it would Government reports
show the unmlStakabe success Of such coopera-
tion with more tnan 3,3OO,O0 workers aiding in
the job of boosting war production through more
than 1850 labor-management committees
throughout the nation.
Huge increases in output have been reported
to War Production Drive Headquarters of the
War Production Board, since the opening of the
campaign to build unon-emplOyer councils in
every war plant
In addition, there have been hundreds Of re-
ports on successful salvage drives; on the elimi-
nation OF waste; ON the speeding up of operations
on the substitution Of readily available materials
for scarce items; on improvement of production
and on the reduction of absenteeism.
Americas unions have led in calling for the
establishment of active labor management com
mitteeS, the War Production Board says. 1t might
well have added The results have fully justified
lab0r's advocacy Of this means of Worker-manaGe-
ment cooperation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
GOOD ADVICE

THE ARMY and Naval Journal reports that
a Lieut.. Gen. Ben H. Lear has given the follow
ing advice to his officers the handling of teen
age draftees soon to arrive in training camps:
'We must be careful not to oVertaX these
young men in their first few weeks Of training.
We must build them up slowly but surely They
will be full Of pranks and not as serious as older
men IN the beginning.
''They will need more fatherIy advice from
their sergeants, lieutenants and captains And we
must overcome that atilictien so often experienced
by our young men-homeSickneSs. Please keep
these things in mind"
Excellent advice, which it is to be hoped all
officers and non-comS will take to heart. But why
shouldn't it be extended to the much older men,
particularly that part relating to the oVertaXing
of recruits? AS matter of fact, it would prob
ably be more applicable to the men of 40 and
older than to the young ones
Many Of the men of 40 and over have been
forced TO try to keep up with the men in their
POS and 3Os in the early training. This has been
too much for many and has contributed to putting
them in the hospitals, which has surely not been
good for them, the Army or the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
TOP THAT 10 PER CENT

THE HEROES of the home front, the men
and women whose uniforms are overails
and aprons, whose weapons arc tools, have
been called upon by their government to add
another glowing chapter to their record of
war accomplishment The Treasury Depart
ment has launched drive whose objective is
to have every wage Garner invest at least
ten per cent of their pay in War Savings
Bonds by New Years.
The success Of the drive in our community
is foreg0ne conclusion. Our working men
and women have demonstrated time and
again their ability to come through with fly
ing cOors in every phase Of the Victory drive.
This time they are being asked to lend, not to
give Uncle Sam wants to borrow a dime from
every dollar you earn, and to return il in ten
years with substantial interest. 1t is even
better than it sounds for it is not only q sound
personal investment but an Investment in the
preservation of our way Of life.
On New Years Day we are going to take
a heap OF pride in announcing that our work
ers have pledged themselves to increase their
present War Savings. They will also be proud
that they are enrolled among the citizens who
are setting aside ten per cent OF their pay in
the fight against imitation and against the
enemy who is seeking TO add this nation to its
long list OF conquered and occupied countries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
MILKING TAUGHT IN SCHOOL

Los Angeles. A school to teach
milking COWS and other dairy work
has been opened in NanNuys, with the
help of the United States Employment
Offices. The eSchool is for all persons
between 16 and Co. with classes in
feeding and washing COWS, mechanical
and hand milking and stripping. Those
who complete the course in two to four
weeks will receive a minimum pay Of
$3.50 a month at Il dairy farm, and
possibly draft deferment as employees
of an essential wartime industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
NAME CHANGED TO BOOST PRICE

Washington, H. &. The Office of
Price Administration reports that sew
cral members of the wOmen'S auxiliary
of Schenectady, n. y. union have
learned of Il new device for evading
price regulations. Accustomed to buy
ing Il special brand of women's under
wear known by the trade name of
"Big-ecZ' selling for 40 cents, the
women were recently informed by n
merchant that the store was out of
"Big-cez" but did have "plump-eez" ut
90 cents. Investigation showed, the
women claimed, that "Bib-eez" and
"Plump-eez" were identical except for
the price.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
NAZI REFUGEE CANDIDATE

Atlanta, Ga.-Sgt. Ernest O. Kahn,
a Jewish refugee who fled from Ger
many in 1888 after he had been forced
to withdraw from his college soccer
back at the Nazis as an American
citizen and an officer in the United
States Army Kahn, who was sta
toned at Camp Stewart, Ga, has been
accepted for the Quartermaster Officer
Training School, Camp Lee, Va.