davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
R. Goodson Leads Ansonia To 6l -43
 Win Over Crosby
Special to The DemocraD

Ansonia, May 19. - Roger Good son, a colored high school boy whose athletic ability Is supercharged with a victory complex in at least three sports was the individual hurdle Crisby high of Waterbury just couldn't get over as he accounted for four events in track and fleld meet which went to Ansonia by a point score of 6l to 43 here today. GoodsonS ability as football player and diamond performer is also ia- miliar to Crosby athletes, so they were not too shocked when he ran off with first place in the 100 and 220 dasbes, the high jump and broad jump, matching, in smaller way the great one man team per- formance of Boo Morcum of New Hampshire, in the IC4A meet last Saturday when the young college athlete and soldier won three indi- vilual events; for the only perform ance of its kind in the 67 year old history of the annual competition.
 Crosby's lanky Blank Fasonelli was good enough to gain II points for his team with a win in the shot put second in high jump, tie ftr second in broad jump and third in the javelin throw. Ansonia won eight events; Crosby four. Sum- mary:
 100 yard dash-Won by Goodson (A); second. Perkins co; third, Hathaway co. Time: 10.9.
 ,220 yard dash-Won by Goodson Lombard co. Time: 25.4.
 1fO yard run-Won by Hill co; second. Wheeler (A); third, O'Con- nor co. Time: 56.4.
 $50 yard run-Won by Wesalcock CA)i second Nickayic (A); third, Surgener co. Time: 2;26.2. scSond MIs rqnWon p6insy by hirI bT~no eAir eA} (AD. Time: 5:36.
 $50 yard relay-Won by Crosby lPerkins, Auray, Hathaway, HID. Time: 1:42.
 Shot put-Won by Fasanelli co; second Teslik (A); third, Shimkarich co. Distance: 42 ft.. in.
 Discus throw-Won by Webster bard co. Distance: 1O6 1t. : in.
 Javelin throw-Won by Mickewicz (A); second. Foggia (A); third, FasanelH co. Distance: 135 it., | in.
 Pole vault-Won by Scrapa (A) {; second, Holmes co; third, Hummel co. Height: 9 ft.
 High jump-Won by Goodson (A); second. Fasanelli co; third, Web ster co. Height: it., in.
 Running broad jump - Won by Goodson (A); second, tie between Fasanelli co and Williams (A). Distance; 2l it.. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
KOgan, A. CaIIura At New Haven Monday Evening

New Haven Being the brother of champion has never bothered Angelo Callura the Canadian rough-house artist who fights Julie Kogon, New Haven Hill Hebrew, in the ten-round main event on Match maker Johnny Attell's Arena card next Monday night.
 Younger brother of National Box ing Association champion Jackie Callura, Angie may not get as much money for his efforts as the champ but he fights much more often. Astute Leo Bradley, who manages them both, is loathe to let Jackie climb into ring unless the purse runs into four figures. He is even more cagey about letting him risk ris diadem. So Jackie trains and steWs-while Angelo gets himself a regular pay night.
 Battered C0mpO
 Twice before Angelo has come to New Haven. Last September he shattered an imposing winning streak Johnny Compo has estab- lished argely on the basis of three successive wins over Joey Iannotti-- the last Of them a TKO.--but the maulng Callura so swarmed over Compo and punched him off-bal- ance that Compo not only dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Slocum, Merriman
 Baseball Winners

One close game and runaway featured Grammar school baseball play in the major division yester- day; MerrIman winning GA de- cision over Walsh; while Slocum won as 1t pleased from Webster l6 to 1. Five runs in the fifth won the Mer1iman-W Walsh game, though the losers closed with three rurns in the final inning, being held to six hits by .Briody. Walsh scored first, with rurn in the fourth; but Mer- riman came back too strong there after
 Albert got double and single In Merrimans 10 hits; Taylor going very well for the Walsh team. Hud- obenko's pitching held Webster bat ters to two hits as Scarditti got two hits for the winners, and made some fine tches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Runs -- Kellty, F Meyers 2, T. Meyers, 2, Haccaria 2, Magoe 2, MasI 2, Baritone 2, Valentc, Ciccio Errors - Torenzo, Cicclo, Lombard, Masl. Two base hits--DcscoteauX. Stolen base--ClccIo. Double plays-Roberts to Kelly 10 Magee (2); r. Movers to Kcilty to Hicllo; Clcclo to Glam- petruzzi to Nacunas. Left on bases -Wllby [: Watertown &. Buses on balls-off Mast 2; off Pandolfo |; off Frey |: off Nacunas 1. Hits off pandolfo, s in 2 1-3 innings; off Fray, s In Ia; off Nacunas, in 2. Hit by pitcher --- by Masi (3D struck ollt--by Masi 9; Pandolro [; Fray [: Nacunas 2. Losing pitcher -Pandolfo. UmpIre-Connor Time. .hb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Pascoag Closed

Providence, R. l., May 20. --- (UP) -- Governor J. Howard McGrath said today that the Pascoag Horse Race Track at Burrillville, which was scheduled to open May 20, and state operated resorts will not open this year if the OPA ban on on- essential driving continues.
 Despite the loss to state coiferS because of closing the recreational centers, Governor McGrath said he would ask state, town and city police to cooperate with the OPA in enforcing the new driving ban.
 However, police will not become gestapo and cars will rot be stopped on the roads" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

TOTaTS ...- ,,,. VT 6 2I z-Matted for Williams in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Philadelphia tUP)-Army's foot ball team, originally slated to meet Harvard on Oct. 30 before the lat ter school dropped the sport, will play Pennsylvania at Franklin Field here on that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
WAR PROBLEM IS TO BUILD UP TO
 25 M AN LIMIT.
Braves Must Release l of } Good Men Tonight;
 Browns } Over Limit
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent )
 New York, May 20--C -CUP)-The major leagues face their player limit deadline at midnight tonight with out the fear of former years when owners worried over whether they were cutting lose a handful of rock - ies other clubs might develop into stars.
 A survey disclosed today that due to the manpoWer shortage, the issue this year is how to build up to the 25-man limit. The draft, enlist ments and shift to war industries has solved the old peace-time prob lem of cutting loose the extras at the last minute.
 Of the Is clubs, only three have more men than they can carry throughout the season. They are the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodg- CTS of the National League and the St. Louis Browns in the American circuit. Indicative of the times the Philadelphia Phils and the Detroit Tigers each have but 9 men on their lists.
 Build-Up
 we used to have to worry about cutting down, hoping we wouldn't make a mistake" explained Man ager Mel Ott of the Giants. Nov we are worrying about how to build up to the limit
 The Browns, with 28 men, had three over the limit. The Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox each had 25 men while the Washington Senators and Chicago White SoX each had 24, the Philadelphia Athletics 23 and the Tigers 22.
 The Dodgers and Braves had 28 and 26 men respectively. The Cin- cinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs and st.. Louis Cardinals each had 25, the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates each 24 and the Phils 22
 Trouble loomed for the Pirates, for of their "A men three pitchers, Max Butcher John Lanning and Jack Hallett are in IA. The Cubs g men excluded Lou Novikoff, un- signed outfielder who is on the in- eligible list. The Giants, also bat ting a manpower problem, brought Napoleon Reyes up from Jersey City to boost their squad to "A.
 One of Three
 The Braves had three men on a par and decision still to be made as to which one will go." Pitcher Lefty Gomez was given his uncon- ditional release last night.
 President Branch Hickey of the Dodgers was expected to pare his squad to 24. It was indicated that Manager Leo Durocher and play CT coach Freddy Fitzsimmons might be two of those taken off the player list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
.hiSSpOrting
 World
Two and Two Makes Eight
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

vrewer by the week. was but Sw Sk ns se nas been appealed to by matter that entirely within the province Of the & complex ability to gum things up better the National Boxing Association QBA recognized one one Vord @ AE it aid SO because the New York commission pdy agreed to an elimination tournament to aecae m @ sammy Jack the 35 pond title holder chance of getting them toseh Nov comes me m the weight which exclusive New York matter Tor the 0"S Under the New York state boxing defend his period months after he wins it. Having won 1t from Chal Wright MsG with the New York commissions 5 e Sess3 nS W happens Summoned to NY meeting last Friday to tell ag informing General Phean Bill Brown and Colonel wear willing defend against they named as top challenger; five chal lenges regarded most important @ 5 at @ ns nme by he @ IVY % DOC & % chance at the title won by the Hartford boy And who were nsss anssr Es o Iqy % pcneu % e? ne NY " '' Sal Bartola of Boston-defeated by Pep months
 GHalky Wright Of l. Adeeaa ] Dy I pep m m Den ritE M ] Hernandez and Phil Terranova had the pleasure C) of meeting Pep ale only Pedro ushd into s 1 R'f that "neF s @ ESAL which very proper even he made GENERAL NUISANCE!
 vvvvvvv
 So what? So the New York commission pick boys already beaten by Pep as the OUTSTANDING Pep completely ignoring Teranova who the winner of the bout between last FRIDAY.
 oi o s ME6 m 19 y TE PP S R FORK oP 0 m C% anG % put on the title go the meal ticket Uncle General phclan the N athletic Boston bout between ITS OWN CHAMPION Pep recognized Connecticut and of the two outstanding what it's REASON for this silly procedure? G s @ pf Ss s s % nHw Uncle Mike Jacobs at the Garden Polo Grounds Yankee did not have the to publicly at least
 vvvvvvv
 Remember Tcrranova, boy they IGNORED the place by egardng him better than THIRD BEST tbe New Yop % commission ped w eranoa and chaky Wright would title bout with Pep who must, under the New York commission rules & m s for aY G9nse @ his s T DAY for him to comply with that rule But his % manager % took Because pep manager did that and should Bartoo defeat the tile York he will NOT be recognized because the title bout not held in New York for Uncle Mkh Jacobs who while charging $7 tops" outdoors Pep and Bartolo who the best fights in Boston 20 when they
  Large loG @ vT the ra hagn % @ manager @ N o Yo gone MATCHMAKING bsncss2 thought Mike was the matchmaker in New York; Pretty good argument is it not even Can you imagine turning a s3oOOo the order did New York state? BSt the other ioreycn and always ceyen
  Having o personal friendship O. Brown of the New commission for little bt why outspocn gentleman always was keeps silent and party to such hsn-snded piece of boxing the commission The Bnl Brown tne, would RESIGN
 
 Horse Laugh
 Racing writers TURF pRodNosoAToRs, they known to abot % baeHe S by @ s2 %n % @ " Hs @ b @ ] G % @ w Kbb % Of the DETROIT NEWS according to report from the T. R horough bred Racing Association
 track Ohio unniaed business from Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
GIRLS, SOFTBALL

Waterbury Manufacturing and Benrus; American Brass and Sco- will; Farrel Foundry and Waterbury Clock arc scheduled Girls Indus trial League softball games; first of the season. scheduled tonight, all games to start at 6:3o D. m. Plume Atwood, seventh team in the league drew a bye. Al games go at Hamil- ton, Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
SCOVILL SOFTBALL

Eight runs were marked up by both winners of Scovil Softball league softball games played last night; A. s. M. D. outpointing West Machine 8 to 6; as Case Shop had a four run final inning to take over Hot Forge to 3. Canese of Case gave the Forgers but five hits West Machine getting off Garfield s delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
STEPHEN o. K.

St. Louis, May 20-(UP) -Vern Stephens, St. Louis Browns injured shortstop, may be back with the club within a week, 1t was indicated today
 Stephens knee was at first re ported fractured but additional K days revealed that he had merely suffered a sprain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Marathon Game
the duke but has never looked right

the duke but has never looked right since,
 He returned in March of this year to give clever Henry Vasquez a thorough fine-conbing. All in all, it does not look like an suspicious comeback attempt for Kogon who will be fighting for the second time in nine months. Coming out of re- tirement, Julie dropped close de- cision to Willie Calhoun in New Bedford two weeks ago. So he bet ter be better Monday.
 Withal, Kogon is the harder hit ter and may have some ideas of his own about brothers of champions.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
|CoIored pTA Group
To Hold Discussion

vocational Education - the Sal
vation Of Youth" will be the topic for
discussion at the second annual CITY,
wide conference of the Federation
Of Parent Teacher Associations for
colored public schools, to be held
here Friday and Saturday.
Delegates from the 48 colored
parent-teacher groups in the Dis
trict are expected to attend the
sessions, which on Friday evening
will be at the Cook Elementary
School, 80 P st. NV. and Saturday
at the M. M. Washington Vocational
School, ~ o st. NV. About 300 at
tended the conference last year.
Speakers will include Joseph Kee-
nan, vice chairman of labor produc-
ton, War Production Board; DR..
Rachael Davis-Dubois of the In
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Vocational School Sought
To Train Disabled Vets

J. M. MacCammon, vocational re-
habilitation ofncer Of the Veterans
Administration, has asked school
authorities for permission to train
disabled servicemen and women at
the Districts public vocational
school, 1t was announced yesterday
The Board of Education will pass
upon the request at its meeting
Wednesday. In describing his wishes
to Supt. Of Schools r. L. Haycock
Mr.. MacCammon said:
"At this time it is impossible to
estimate to what extent this ad-
ministration can profitably utilize
the vocational schools of the Dis
trict. But it is requested that
authority be issued this administra-
ton to use these schools as the oc-
casion demands"
The administration will follow all
the boards regulations II permission
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Bar Unit Offers 500 Prize
In Essay Contest Here

A cash prize Of 500 is to be
awarded by the District Bar Asso-
citation for the best essay dealing
with the Work of the Lawyer in
Relation to World War H." accord
Ing to James j. Hayden, editor-in-
chief of the District of Columbia
Bar Association Journal.
The contest is open to members
Of the Bar Association, to law stu
dents, and to law teachers in the
District. Each contestant may choose
his own title. but it must deal with
the present work of the lawyer or
postwar activities of the legal pro-
fession.
A copy of the rules of the con.
test, which will close on March I.
1914, may be obtained from Mr.
Hayden at 1923 Eighteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

tercultural Educational workshop
New York CITY, and A. H. Dennis
executive secreatry Of the American
Vocational Association.
Mrs. Alice c. Hunter is president
of the Federation, and DR.. Howard
H. Long is chairman of the Program
Committee for the conference.
Exhibits from the vocational de-
partments Of the schools will be
viewed Friday and Saturday by the
delegates and will remain on ex-
tibition at the Washington school
Monday, when they may be visited
by student groups.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

is granted, Mr.. sMacCAni1on said
Permission already has been given
the Army by the board to use public
illiteracy classes for prospective sol.
diers. The Veterans Administra.
ton has installed nine disabled vet.
erans for study at George Wash.
ington University but has not indi.
Gated before that use Of the public
schools also Is intended.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mormons 10 Mark
Chupel's Anniversary

Services commemorating the 10th
anniversary OF the dedication OF
the Washington Chapel in the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, Sixteenth street ano
Columbia road NV, will be held
at Z o'clock this evening in the
church.
Bishop Harold G.. Clark of the
Washington Ward and DR.. Edgar B
Brossard, former bishop of the
ward, will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Cord Porty Scheduled

The Women's Guild of Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside, will
sponsor card party for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital at 1880 pm. Thursday at
Jesup Blair Community House, Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery Wright. secretary of the
Woman's Board of Lady Managers
of the Episcopal Hospital, is chair
man Of the party.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Grace Lind speak on "The Elemen.
tary School In Wartime"
BloW.Webb.
The executive board will meet
Thursday at lis pm. at the Webb
School. .,.+ +......---
Adelaide Davis.
A card party will be held at the
school on Friday at 3 pm.
Ketcham.
A variety show will be presented
by the pupils Of the school on FRI
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Auxiliary to Meet

The Prince Georges County Med
ical Society Women's Auxiliary will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
2 pm. Tuesday in the home Of Mrs
William Brainin. 6l24 Central ave-
nue., Capitol Heights, Md. The men,
bers will hear an address on Red
Cross activities by Mrs. Ralph A.
Simmons, member of the county S
Red Cross organization.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, November IA, 1943
Parent eucher Activities
BY. MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

C. ELLETT,
Of Parents and Teachers.
chief of the Womens Bureau. A
tabloid will be presented by the
children of the school. 1t will be
bundle day.
Stephen E. Kramer.
The Red Cross Surgical Dressing
Unit will meet Thursday at 10 an
John Burroughs.
Open house from 73O pm. will
precede the association meeting on
Thursday when he students dram
atization of safety in the home and
school will point up the theme for
the year-"Home-School Teamwork
for Democracy" Friday will be
bundle day.
Woodbridge.
The association will meet Thurs
day to hear the Misses Anna and
Evening star., 1943-11-14

And particularly important, It shoes
how you can substitute one food for
another If some foods are hard to get.
Keep this chart handy. You'll find
it a tremendous help in planning
your baby's diet to supply all the
food elements he needs for healthy
growth.
IMPORTANT: Babies are individu-
ais, and their rate of development
differs. For specific information
about when to add various foods to
your baby's diet, consult your own
doctor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
With Our Boys
In The Service

Pvt. Vic Miller and Pvt. Will
liam Gros Ventre have been
transferred from New Guinea to
Australia.
1t. Gene Matthews is now sta
toned in South Africa.
Pfc. Billy Given departed for
Medford, Ore. Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Given accompanied
him as far as Billings.
According to word received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Petit, their
son, Pvt. Carl Petit, is stationed
somewhere in the South Pacific.
Pvt. Earl Harris stopped here
Tuesday enroute to Cutbank.
1t. and Mrs. Griffen and
daughter were callers at the Ry-
an and Richardson homes Mon
day.
Pvt. Frank Backbone arrived
Friday from Camp White at
Medford, Ore. to spend a fifteen
day furlough with his wife and
parents. Pvt. Backbone was in
the service a year in July and
is high point man in his COM
pany as a machine gunner. He
likes his work as he says the
machine gun gets more Japs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
LODGE GRASS SECTION

mess caller Monday and Wed
neSday.
! Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Har,
ny Wilson and son, Larry, las
| week were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
ClaWson and son. Joe, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Willard Wilson, and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Footit.
MIR. and Mrs. John HelWict
took a load of pigs to Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Howe made trip tt
Sheridan Thursday morning.
Billy Blair was thrown rom :
horse Sunday and fractured his
collar bone. P. r. Forman took
Billy to Hardin for medical at
tention.
Mrs. o. L. Landon arrived last
week from St. Paul after an eX-
! tended stay there.
Buster Green was in from.
Rotten Grass creek Monday.
A number of bakery machines
were moved to Crow Agency
| Monday.
| Mrs. Cliff Clark arrived from
Miles City Sunday.
Wheat harvest is well under way
in different parts of this COM
munity.
An appeal is being made to
Lodge Grass citizens for money
and labor donations for side
walks for the Little Brown
church.
Bud Anderson shipped several
carloads of cattle to Billings
Saturday.
J. O. Graham was 4 &hcroe:
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Cl4r'l am!
daughter, Norita, and Mrs. C.las
Carr transacted business in Bill
l:ngs Thursday. Mrs. Carr a.lC
Norita visited friends there owe:
the weekend and returned
, home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
moved into the church carson
age TINS week. Mr.. Cooley VII
have choir practice every We'd
nesCay evening.
Bus Stovall was here from
Wyola Monday.
John Rice was in Monday from,
Owl creek.
Mr.. Wiley from Wyola shtppet
here Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Bill Sharpe lef
Friday evening for trip to Cir
Gle, Mont. Miss BONNIE Sharp
Twill stay at the Leonard Perkin
home while her parents ar
jaWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J2ne!
and son, Kenneth, who have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Kirby Kernels

This report covers the past
two weeks, the last week of July
and the first week of August
due to absence over the week
end of Aug. /.
Mel. c. Thayer, familiarly
known as Boone" has been dis
charged from the army as an
agriculture employee, and is
helping Earl Adsit with his grain
harvest.
Mrs. Tommy Fergerson spent
the last week of July at the
FergerSon ranch, then returned
to the Eaton ranch to await
Tommy's return from the Flor
ence Internment Camp in Ariz-
ona, where he has been serving
in the army the past year. Tom
my returned the middle of this
past week, spending a day and
night in Cheyenne as the guest
OF Capt. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson
Spear. He has a long furlougn,
and will help with the harvest
and shipping while here.
Mrs. Harry Bradford and son,
Stephan, and sister, Miss Grace
Holmes, are visitingg their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holmes
for a time. They now live in
California.
Miss Clara Lee Owen is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Charlene
PenSon, and the two girls spent
last week with their GRANDPA
Their, Tom Penson, at the COW
camp on the Cheyenne reser-
Walton, helping gather early
beef.
Mrs. Walter Enous spenv a few
days in town last week
Shorty Cadets sister and hus-
band are here visiting him for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roeblinf
and family spent a few days in
Billings with the Foleys. They
found Mr.. Foley much improved
going without his crutches, gaill-
ing weight very satisfactorily
and looks fine. The Roeb:ings
were caught in the storm on the
Reno road, and were soaked tx
the skin, travelling in that ':oDer
air taXicab" of theirs. They wett
disappointed when they reached
home to find no moisture Lac
fallen on their garden.