davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Virginia Lost Yale Objective

N. ew Haven, Conn, Nov. 2O.-- (UP)-Yale'S 13-6 triumph over North Carolina, left only one bar Tier today to an undefeated and united seaSon-University of Vir- ginia.
 The Virginians, regarded as the toughest foe on the seasons schedule, comes here Saturday to draw sthe curtain on the Eli foot ball activities for another year. If Yale can make the grade, it will be its first perfect season since 1923, and the best season since Howie Odell took over the head coaching job two years ago.
 SucceSsively, Yale has put away Coast Guard, Cornell, Columbia, Rochester. Dartmouth, Brown, and won handily from the North Caro- linians whose heavy line was ripped to shreds by the YalerS who rolled off 134 yards to the Tar Heels 8 in rushing, and made 12 first downs against the visitors three Yale's passing also clicked despite the raw weather which made ball handling difficult. Yale completed 10 out of 21 passes for 119 yards while North Carolina clicked with only one out of 13, for gain of two yards.
 With Warren (Jake) Hall on the heaving end, and Paul Walker-a prominent candidate for All-Amer- ica-on the receiving side, the Yale passing plays have bene comparable to those of the famous Roscoe-to- Kelly.
 Odell got his squad together tc watch movies of last Saturdays game today and then engage in g light workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
costIeberry Missing

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 20-(UP)- The parents of End It. Clint Cas- tleberry, Georgia Techs brilliant freshman backfield star of the 1922 football season, reported to- day that he has been missing in action in the Me6iterrantan thea ter since Nov. 2.
 The War Department advised that Castleberry. a bomber pilot in the Army Air Forces, was on non- combat flight and did not arrive ct his point Of destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Rock" Closes

Salem. N. H., Nov. 20-CUP)- Rockingham Park has wound up its 12th and greatest season of horse racing from financial point of view py contributing a total of $135,0O0 to the National War Fund and other charities.
 Stockholders of the track are due to share about $125,0OO while the state of New Hampshire's take for the 42-day autumn meeting was $1, ,714,4 ,459.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Army-Novy Tickets

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 20.- (UP)-Maj. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones, graduate manager of ath- letics at the Army Military Acad- emy clarified requirements for pur- chase of tickets to the Army Navy football game today by stipulating that only members of the corps of cadets and midshipmen and the Army and Navy Athletic Associa- tions could get them without buy ing war bonds.
 Jones said that because of an agreement with the War Finance Committee, which is sponsoring the game for the sale of war bonds at Baltimore, Dec. 2, neither the Army nor Navy Athletic Associa- tions would be permitted to sell tickets to outside applicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Touchdowns, made by Miller J. Lombard, Reardon, Latimer, Lawlor.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Reardon (placemen).
 Crosby constitutions: J. Lombard, Lawlor, Latimer, Perrault, Tragilia, Nastri, Barone, Pimental, Rigopoul- ous, Duphiney, Mulhall, Bowler, Helming, Gilhooley, B u nges, Thoms, Warner, Perkins, Steck, Mo Gov Girdzyauskas, Prescott, Propost, Tapshie, Kelley, Liebreich, Gonzales, Ward, Calo, Urbane, Man. taglia, Hanson.
 Wilby Substitutes: Darlington, Acuusti, N. Lombard, Whalen. Cal legan, Mariana, Rush, Melchionnie, Campbell, Zollo, Lezotte, Hadley Ciacullo.
 Referee - John (Chick) Kelley (Woodside). Umpire - Milt Schroe- der (Hamden). Linesman-Pat Stat tery Waterbury,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
The Broadway
 Bugle BY DAN PARKER

be thinking of his prestige if any n.y. ., % a e wrestling fafes to e extent of out he did recent night in Boston when he had to De carried pS Me a M son of s Miller the Los Angeles boxing ns his final mission He had won o clusters saOe pOn @ mas OGagn @ & ns eSs m m n saa @ ne Daske at NOe Dame and will Costa, manager gym day daring Irwin @ s % a ln% H s S s o Te a % ms tighter had ca cancel n en hand because the match broodn months"
 FRED APOsToL1 introduced boxing rounds with Vic Grupc Coast Guardsman who is lightweight quantity he at day Actually this Hsc Jacobs 4-ysarOd had won three times and the Belmont paying sssO College coaching the Sampson Naval Training Park needs above everything
 f" h California ns s @ p Fred Naumetz former B. C. grdste CausO been os @ h ~a sn dg Ennd @ s Poe 1 to the people of Italy Deksten Godwyn when he exclaimed indignantly again enters this co % c ss o IS Sst 6 take more s millions out of this will worthy of Congressman Dcksteins fette egad!
 star been serving on nsis will not be able to play basketball this victory man or Jersey City Frtzie Zivic in Shreveport Among the fighters Tony SoOSe Marty
 The Garden ushers get house organ a monthly called The Room Bill Walh the Army soldier Pfc "AenCaca' !eXaS hgnwelght Frank military skiing has been Longmans Green to "rlte book to be titled Skiing for
 ED SMITH, noundsrnan pitched his Army the European After 9 months lgn unoeT the name or Pancho smith has received charge and back with the Billy Conn ana when Boom On recently spoiled losing says that many of his soldier friends expressed tde because Lgionnaes the Legion magazne eyve read 1t themselves Happy the late Harry orebS oseSt 1eno and of the on the floor k Eeatn orector Of the Aeghany M eS Oons Dou at the 2 projects the Pittsburgh JOHNNY BRANNICAN boxer who owns a large filling station Yonkers, writes Cook light refused back in 1889 that the suggers bad Cook performed the kind 1928 to under Charys business today and still has his eyesigh of Buzz and like him. professional ball land Shavey Mayor Chinatown organized basketball made
 
 existence with Brooklyn whom there is positively whoner this of good the patients the St. Abans Hospital
 
 centy middleweght South Pacific still M because he misad his urough ticket trip Nok to New York which privileged the aisle Al Foreman former British shooting
 Copyright 1S44 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Londis Resting"

Chicago, Nov. 20.-CUP)-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, base balls high commissioner, spent his 78th birthday in St. Luke's hospi- tai today where he is undergoing a .rest cure"
 L,andis, who was recommended for reelection to another seven year term by the joint National American League committee last week, went to the hospital Oct. and will be there for Thanksgiv- ing, hospital attendants reported. His condition was described as ''satlsfact0ry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Brooklyn Tigers Tanks Consolation

Boston. Nov. 20-CUP)-The Bos- ton Tanks were happy today in the knowledge that there is still one club in the National Professional Football League they can beat-the bedraggled Brooklyn Tigers.
 Though outplayed through most of yesterdays game, the Tanks scored via the air route in the last three minutes of play to hand the Tigers their eighth straight loss, l3-6. BoStons record now is two victories, both over Brooklyn, and six defeats, with two games remain ing away from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Mccoy vs. Terror

New Haven, Nov. 20-Bibber Mo- Coy, who used to grapple under a red mask and tagged as the Red Raider, will essay to ''tag" the latest of the mats hooded gentry, the Black Terror, at the Arena here on Wednesday night. They meet in the feature of 6 four-bout card, the bout to be decided by two falls 'out of three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Sunday Football

(By United Press) March Field Pliers ', San Diego Naval o. Keesler Field SS, Algiers Naval o. Georgia Pre-FIight 30, Daniel Field o. Third Air Force GremlinS 41, Maxwell Field 2. Melville R. I. Pt Boat Squadron 1S, Holy Cross 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

ScneuuIE TOT sWetk O4 3VVO1AAA0A 20: Monday
 6:3O-PiLambia vs. Wilby. 8:3O-Delta vS. DiXies. Tuesday 6:3O-Gamma Psi vs. Lancers. Wednesday,
 6:3O-Alpha vs. White Elephants 8:3O-Karra vs. ABA. Friday
 6:3O-Sibma vs. Tech.
 Beta-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Bovs' Club Sports

About fifty members of the group clubs at the Boys club attended a basketball clinic under the Su- pervision of Mario Generali. Robert DeVito (Falcons); Ray Daly (Rov- erS) and John Gelinas (Marvels), ], were quiz kids as they continued to answer question after question. Ray Moore, John Santora, John Daly and Robert Ruey demon strated fouls that could be com mitted. Ray Daly was the winner in the sucker shots as he continued to put in basket after basket while the other contestants drop out. A passing game was also held. At the conclusion of the clinic schedule was drawn up as follows:
 1st Round-No. 25 1:30-SpadeS vs. Kings
 2:15-Panthers vs. Rovers 3:00-Marvels vs. Falcons
 Dec. 2
 Spades vs. Falcons
 Kings vs. Rovers
 Panthers vs. Marvels
 Dec. g
 Spades VS. MarvelS
 -PantherS vs Kinos
 Falcons vs. Rovers
 Dec. 16
 Falcons vs. Kings Rovers vS. MarvelS
 Panthers vs. Spades
 Dec. 30 Rovers vs. Spades
 Partners vs. Falcons
 Kings vs. Marvels
 The only players who may play participate in this league must be member of one of the above name group clubs.
 The Rovers defeated the Grem- hns in warmup game before they play the Panthers this years touchfootball champs in game which promises to be the feature game of the afternoon. Albert Da- versa was appointed coach of the RoverS and he claims victory for the Rovers over the Maple street Panthers. Marvels playing under the banner of the Indians will be out to be the Falcons in the last game of the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
This Sporting World
Mondoy Sports Wosh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Some 5000 to 5000 people saw Crosby win as it pleased over Wilby yesterday at Municipal Stadium, but doctor was not among those pres- ent. to give attention to George Le- noce, Wilby back whose condition at St. Mary's hospital today is describ- ed as nothing better than flair. !. Each local high school club sup- posedly has a team physician sit- ting on the bench with. the players for just such emergencies. what's the answer?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
LETTER OF STONE

A stone letter, supposed to have been written by King Entemena, of Lagash. 5000 years ago, has been found aNd iis in the hands Of . Chicago col ector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

H. Single Gladys Urban, no H. three Girls-Gladys Urban, 292 H, Single-Men, E. Manganaro, l24 H. Three Men-E. Manganaro, 355
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
VvVvV

Waterbury's Bill O'Brien has his New London Bulkeley High School footballers right in the middle of the state title picture once more; having squelched Norwich Free Academy 52-12 Saturday putting tn ematter up to Stamford or An- sonia to produce better records fo1 the Washkowitz trophy, em- blamatic of the state high school championship. New Ravens Mac Carboni, standout duckpin bowler for ten years or more, won $S75 in the Dixie Open yesterday at Washington; and second money in the Robinson-McGraw Memor- ial Sweeps at Baltimore, the win ner Tony Santini of Washington winning $1,000 first prize by THREE pins. Carboni had to split the top prize money at Washing ton with Paul Jarman of Arling- ton, Va, each man rolling 2,040 for 15 games, an average of 136. Melvin Pitts of Baltimore had a 208 string for one game, an all-time tourney record; which I believe has been matched by Eugene Pat rick Casey, of the Mattatuck Rec- rsation several years ago; for 8 city record that still stands.
 VvVvV
 Sacred Heart High Schools baS. ketball array, which has been drill. ing steadily for nearly a month opens the seasSn at Waterbury We'd nesday night against Bob Cooke: lads, and plays its first local game Tuesday, November 23 against Mor- ris at Wilby gym . Bil land John GosS were both Kickers' Handicap golf winners at COW yesterday witt net scores of 78. Bill is Johns uncle . Pro football fans are still jaw ing about the results of Sunday games in which the Green Bay Packers, Washington Redskins anC Chicago Bears were smeared al over three different gridirons by tht New York Giants, Philadelphi; Eagles and Detroit Lions; though strange as it may seem, the Packer! clinched the western part of tn: title, because the Bears were beater by Detroit and Flatfoot Frankie Sinkwich Industrial LeaguI basketball is off for another sea. sonal start next Sunday at thu YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Ruy WaT Bonds 6 sianps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18
Automotive

House TralIers For sale
USED TRAILERS--All prices. Our
new location, 1892 r.. Michigan.
Sellhorn'a Trailer Sales.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18
Legal Notices
PROBATE or WILL

fkohAT1 OF WILL
No 3ti03
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate office In the City OF
Ann Arbor, In said County. on the
l4th day OF August, A. d. 1914.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
or Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Catherine n. Htrsiohsr, Deceased
Edward NJ. Streicher having filed
his petition praying that an instru-
ment filed In said Court ba admitted
TO Probate as the last will and tssta-
ment OF said deceased and that adj
ministration OF said estate DO granted
TO Edward NJ Streicher or Some
other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. that the 18th day OF
September. A. ID. 1914 at 10 n. m at
said Probate Office is hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered. That Public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion OF copy hereof for three sue
cessive weeks previous TO said day
OF hearing In the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir.
culated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
A true copy. =.
Nora .. Borgert
Register OF Probate.
Adv b9Ol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18


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GARDEN TRACTOR, o. O. umbrel.
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Merchandise Wanted
WILL PAY CASH for n Good Used
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Automotive
House Trallers For sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-class msii matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan. 2. 1880.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press. March 10.
1900. In accordance with Sec. $40.
r. l.. a. Il. (Mar. 3. 1879, at Post
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week. In city. zoe
BY Mall. one year In Ypsilanti
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County, and west
ern portion OF wayne County 500
Bv Mail. per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ......7.50
Special rate 20 soldiers, year. 5000
Independent OF politics and pub
lishsd daily except Sunday with IN
aim toward serving tho Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office ..........F0, T1
EDITORIAL Rooms ................bS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Soviet Paper Claims Chinese
Reorganization Unsuccessful

MOSCOW, Dec. 2.-lREThe Sow
ct government paper Izvestia de-
clared today that the recent Chi
nese government reorganization
had failed to ease ''the tense in
ternal political situation.''
A long article reviewing the Chi
nnese war situation said the Pa
cific war had drawn a large num-
Der of Japanese troops out of Chi
ma, yet the Chinese mad done little
or nothing to exploit this advan-
tage. but instead, tn Japanese
were able to achieve offensive sue.
cesses.
Noting that Chinese contended
this was due to lack of equipment,
the article said objective foreign
observers pointed out that the real
reason for China's ''ineptness" was
continuance by reactionaries Of a
policy opposed to national unity.
Such reactionaries are especially
strong among Chinese army Off
GERS, Izvestia said.
GAS the result of the antidemo-
cratic policy of the ruling circles,
the communist part of China has
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Catherine Cannon Called
To Active Service In WAC

Catherine V. Cannon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Can
non, of 215 North Fifth avenue,
has been called to active duty with
the Women's Army corps, the U.
S. Army Recurring officer mere
announced yesterday.
Private Cannon, graduate of
Bolivia High school and the Caro-
lima Business college in Charlotte,
was employed by the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad at the time
of her enlistment in the Wacs.
Accepted by the Army Medical
department for special training as
a surgical technician, she will take
basic training at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. After three months specialize
ed training, she will be assigned
10 an Army general hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
new FOOD PLACES
WARNED BY HAAS

Several food-handling establish
ments recently opened in New Han
over county were warned of indict-
ment yesterday by Sanitarian W.
C. Haas if they continue to operate
without permits from the Consoli-
dated Board of Health.
Recently, we've found num-
Der of food handling establish
nlents, including restaurants, meat
and fish markets, and oyst e r
places, operating without having
been inspected and receiving a per-
NIT from the health department, as
required by North Carolina laws, "
Hess asserted.
UNLESS persons planning to op-
crate such establishments obtain
permits from authorized inspectors,
lit will be necessary that we prose
cute them"
No firms have yet been indicted.
Hess requested that persons plan.
ming to build or remodel, come first
Ito the health department so that
the buildings could be constructed
properly to meet with public health
requirements. SIN many cases we
can save them money" he added.
Several fish markets are now
complying with the new health re-
quirements. Poultry establish
ments, he continued, and others,
are in the process of coming into
compliance.
The deadline for compliance with
the re; ulations governing h e e
types of concerns has been set for
January /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

remained illegal and troops of a
special district not only lack aid
from the central government, but
are even blockaded by the com
mand of reactionary generals" the
article said.
Asserting that the Chinese COM
munists controlled more than $780,
600 regular troops and more than
1000, 900 guerrillas. Izvestia observ-
ed, This is a big political force
which cannot be ignored"
It quoted the American publica-
ton the New Republic as saying.
mot without reason" that "as long
as the Kuomintang maintains it's
anti-democratie policy, the Commu-
mist party and powerful guerrilla
attachments will remain the only
reliable guarantees against fascism
in China
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
N. {. Well Represented
In Calendar OF South

The first Calendar of the South
makes it's appearance this week,
with North Carolina represented
among the 10 southern states with
a photograph of Orion plantation,
ane quotations contributed by Paul
Green, of the University of North
Carolina, Olive Tilford Dargan and
Mrs. Crosby Adams, both of Ashe-
vile.
Origin Of state names, flowers,
mottos and holidays are given.
The Dietz Press, Inc, of Rich
1nond, Va, designed the first EN-
gagement Calendar of the South, :"
fer 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
OVER The NETWORKS
n,v DFCEMBER

er.NnaY DECEMBER 3
nonl 1.avalle Concert-nbc
p30-lhe. a., cal Exchange-cbs
Trans "A 'ta itti ri. Continentales-mbs
AnaElhi any Hoif-Hour Services-mbs
LaAefan 10 Houston. Soprano-blu
l.45-y y,:.lon Minnie Newscast-nbc
l;0l-i a4.s'ai, If the Air Sermons-cbs
The InuI xa,nedy in Comment-blu
John b. ~ 49,, IN Commentary-mbs
Staniey NJ, - Recital by Guests-nbc
ll5-lo-TI j;nls From Oyerseas-blu
George c 80 Proeram-mbs-bas,
sngng C "a Cbicago Koundtable-nbc
l:5V-o' . VI for Is minutes-cbs
Cues aE Ta~e,s serenade; NeWs-blu
Slanti,,a Nj MYSTERIES. Dramatic-mbs
tx, pe'o "a Murrows Conmentary-cbs
a. Taoce We Love. Drama-nbc
~ NV, Mstinee Theater. Dramatic-cbs
I- he linn. U.S.A., Dramas-blu
civ Riders, servicemen's Quiz-mbs
On IN -1ohn Chas. Thomas & Song-nbc
Ne News Of the World; Songs Spot-cbs
cSndav Vespers via the Radio-blu
\ sunday Afternoon Commentaries
e.15N4noiber Canary Program-mbs
a60-World Parade. Upton Close-nbc
a. N Philharmonic Symphony-cbs
Tho III Charlotte Greenwood Show-blu
pnostv Of the A.A.F., Comedy-mbs
qgH~0fficjal Hour by the Army-nbc
ri TtboI BARRYMORE Miss Hattie-blu
Mex Mex, Carter Detective Drama-mbs
toN-Darts for Dough, Quiz-blu-wes
Ii 7 ;st4n the Women-blu-New England
1 yonr America, Variety. Guest-mbs
l9O-Musc America Loves Best--nbc
The Andre Kostelanetz Concert-cbs
The World of Song with Guests-blu
WHAT'S Name of the Song Quiz-mbs
s.oo-NBC Symphony Toscanini-nbc
FAMILY Time & Patrice Munsel--cbs
Wav Small in a Music Revue-blu
Form, Let's Face the Issue - mbs
52G-VIetronoIitan Opera Presents-blu
III. shadow Mystery Drama-mbs
=. ali Sbirer in Commentarv-cb.
s.a0- Tho Catholic Radio Service-nbc
sJvon+,Irec If Ozzie and Harr;et-rhs
a 1iaT ~ o ~ Fame paul WhitemanEbh,
o 1u as Flash ouiz Show-mbs
s.soNcres+ ciidersleeve conedv-nbe
' TsnnT Rrice &, Conedv Shou-ch.
linton linton Close and His Commentaries
s,45W1icL Brown with His Sone-mps
TaN-1ack Benny Comedy Varietv-nnc
Kate smith Hour for Varietv-cbs
Drew Pearson and Commentarv-bu
The ciaveIand Orchestra Ho,1r-mbs
7,i5-Naws summary for IL m;ns-hh,
7.3O-The Bsndwagon Orchestra-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
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