davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

A, s. Boynton state department supervisor and c, E. Nichols state engineer, were scheduled to accom-. pany local authorities today on 0 tour" of the local site. Local rep sentatives include Edward P. Egan chairman of Q subcommittee organ. ized to review possibility of estab- lishment here of Q trade school and other members of the commit tee comprised of Warren Kaynor and Fred Wilson of the Water bury Companies, Inc. and pr. T. J. Condon. superintendent of schools. Mayor John s. Monagan also was expected to accompany the group. MT. Egan Is associate of the Waterbury Buckle Company.
 The Mulcahy building is said to be suitable for such a purpose fol- lowing certain renovations. The lat- ter includes changing the structure from Q three story to 0 two story building and the addition of one story or two story wing for hous. ing heavy equipment.
 Equipment, in major share, would be obtained from the War Produc- ton Training Center, 777 South Main street, a federal institution operated under state supervision which was established originally as a war measure for purposes Of training factory workers. It has been said that this latter institu. ton, and similar others through out the country, will he sharply cur tailed by next spring due to federal authorities decision that such places have served their maximum purpose. Relative to such Q move, the equipment now contained at the local Center, which is among the most up-to. date, would be shift ed to the local trade school"
 The subcommittee now reviewing the situation Is an affiliate of the general Advisory Committee of the local WP'rC.
 Utilization of the Mulcahy schoo building as temporary" quarters for such an institution would Dc done mainly as 0 means Of creating the nucleus of e trade school Fol Waterbury, with plans calling foi the eventual construction of ai original building for such Q site.
 The sum of $l00,000 has beer issued in bonds by the city for pur' poses which would include the reno' vation of the Mulcahy building while, the sum Of $2o0 900 has beel set aside by state authorities through legislation, for maintenance of such Q school
 It has been pointed out that the majority of trade schools in Con- necticut got their start by means oi utilization of an idle building in the individual cities followed by subse" quent new conStructons-aS in New Britain once the organization V' the place was fully established,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
HOPEVILLE PLANNING
 HALLOWEEN PARADE

The HopevIlle Community Club will hold It's October meeting this evening at 7;30 at the South Feder- ated Parish House.
 Completed plans for the Annual Children's Halloween Parade will be given by Chairman s. E. Dwyer, and Committee.
 The meeting will be held in the basement of the South Federated Parish hall as the card party for the benefit of the honor roll for the boys In the services will be held in the upper part of the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
NORWICH TO OPEN
 WAR FUND DRIVE
Mrs. Ruth Garfield of Wa. terbury to Share Speak.
 ing HOn0rs

ogden Bigelow, Greenwich, state campaign chairman of the Connee- ticut War Fund, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the opening meet ing of the Norwich War Fund Cam paign to be held ct the Wauregan Hotel in Norwich at 8 D. rli., Octo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Mulcahy School May Be Utilized For New
 Proposed Institution
War Production Center Expected to Supply Necessary Equipment; Question of Financing Project Expected
 to Be Settled Without Difficulty

State Department of Education officials and local authorities today surveyed the Mulcahy school building relative to its use site for proposed State Trade School for Waterbury.
 As revealed in The Democrats story of yesterday local authorities have for the past few weeks given consdera ton to of the now idle school building for such pur poS and favorable toward immediate institution of trade school subject to approval by the State Department of Vocational Education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
METHODISTS PLAN
 POSTWAR EDTCTS
Waterbury Represented at Area Council Farley in
 New York City

New York, Oct. 17--Rev. John J, snavely, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist church of Waterbury Conn, and one of 60 members of tho New York Area Council of the Methodist church spent today here as Christ Church assisting in plans to make effective among the l,43e congregations of the area the de- nominations program of service to the postwar world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
RABBI IGNORED

Rabbi William Greenfield of Beth- El Synagogue was appointed to the national executive committee of the Zionist Organization of America at a convention yesterday in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

follows: New York conference, $2l5,- 400; Newark conference, $308,500; New York East conference (includ- Ing west half of Connecticut), $345,- 625; Troy conference (including Vermont), $267,i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Canterbury, England, archaeolog- ists are planning to exeavate for Roman ruins beneath bombed sites In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

John Russett of 90, st. Paul street has completed . leave here and has returned to Key West, Fla, where he has been statiOnd for the past l5 months. The son of Mir. and Mrs, Bartholomew Russett, he holds the rating of aviation machlnists' mate, third class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
CHAMPION GAINS
QUARTER FINALS

CHICAGO, Aug. e-tR-Uncork-
ing a sample of her famous pres
sure notwithstanding champion
Dorothy German Of Philadelphia
rallied to win six consecutive holes
today for a and victory over
Jean Hopkins Of Cleveland and
gain the quarter-final round of the
Women's Western amateur golf
tournament along with such other
favorites as medalist Sally Sessions
Phyllis Otto and Betty Jean Ruck-
Or.
Miss German will face 20-year-
Old Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane,
Wash, tomorrow The Stanford jun
ior had the biggest victory magrin
Of the second round play in elimi-
mating Ruth More of Peoria. ILL.,,
and 5-posting two-under-par
SO on the first nine and firing three
brides on the last four holes.
In the feature match of the day,
little Miss Sessions of Muskegon
disposed of her Michigan rival,
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
1-up. The match was squared four
times, and Miss Wall, a runner-up
for the amateur crown in 1941 and
1913, held an advantage only once
as her stubborn little foe-wearing
jaunty 'jeep" hat-cruised along
only four over par for the 10 holes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
PLUMBERS TRIP
SHIPYARD, g.

The Plumbers made it three in
a row over the Shipyard at Legion
Field last night taking the third
game of their current series by
score of 81.
The first score came in the third
frame when the Plumbers Joined
brace of hits for a single score.
In the fifth the Shipyard tied the
count, with a score resulting from
hits by Vickery and Keller.
But in the ninth the Plumbers
rallied to break the knot. Allen and
Bohannon were retired. Coward
reached first on walk. Mauldin
hit one to left which was muffed
and Taylor also poled one to deep
left, scoring the two before he was
retired at third base.
Averittte hurled for the shipyard
and allowed six hits. being Meth
-er more nor less stingy than Au-
man, who pitched for the Plumb
ers and who also gave away six
safe blows.
The teams will meet again Fri
day night at g.: 80 o'clock at Legion
Fiedl.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
CINCINNATI BOWS
T0BRAVES, 9 TO 6

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-R)-Bos-
toms sixth-place> Braves pounded
two Cincinnati hurlers for IL hits
today and punching six runs in the
third, won handily over the rum
ner-up Reds, 60.
Lefty Arnold Carter started out
but lasted only two and one-third
innings. Jim Konstanty relieved
him and yielded a two-run single
to Damon Phillips before Clarence
Etchison, who walked to open the
frame, grounded into double play
to end the rally.
Tommy Holmes double and
Wright's single produced the
Braves initial run in the first; two
singles and an infield play ac-
counted for another in the fourth,
and relief-hurler Jim Tobin's eighth
inning homer wound up the day.
Frank Mccormick hit his 18th
homer in the Reds fourth. Ray
Mueller caught the game, his Tooth
consecutive contest of the season
and 161st straight since last July.
Boston -1 O6 100 010-9
Cincinnati ---------OOO ITO OPS
Javery, Tobin and Hofferth; Car
ter, Konstanty and Mueller, Just.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
HERBERT HOOVER
TO BE 20 TODAY

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 9.-R-
Tomorrow is Herbert Hoover's 10th
birthday, but the Republican for.
mer president says there'll be no
celebration.
Returning from an inspection Of
Utah mining properties, Hoover de-
clined an Associated Press editor S
telephoned request for an inter-
view.
'T'm all tied up this evening
and I'm leaving the first thing in
the morning." he said Besides,
there is no interest in this sort of
thing
The ex : president, asked if any
sort of observance was planned,
replied: Decidedly not. I'll be on
the train for Los Angeles" But
he wouldn't say what he w
planning to do in the Southern Cali
fornia city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10

when Don Gutteridge banged 400
foot triple off the wall. in left
center and romped home on Mike
Kreevich's infield single.
Nick Etten put the. Yanks OUT
in front in the home half of the
fourth with his 18th homer into, the
right field after Hershel Mar
tin walked. Borowy weakened to
yield three hits and the tying score
in the eighth on singles by Pinch
hitter Milt Byrnes, Gutter;dge and
George McQuinn. 49,.
Tex Shirley, running for pinch
hitter Floyd Baker who had fore
ed .Byrnesat second, came in or
.McQuinn's blow to left center.
It was the ninth straight victory
for the Browns and their thirteen
tn t.iumph in their last IA starts
The Boston Red Sox defeated Chi
cago today and remained six ano
half games: behind. the league
leading Browns. G.t.4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
GRID LEAGUE MAY
OUTLAW MCADAMS

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. 9.-(F)
George Marshall, owner of the
Washington Redskins National lea
que professional football team, said
today that if Dean McAdams, one
of his players, had left the league
that he would be ruled out of the
league for five years and the new
league he joined also would be out
lawed
"This is the first I've heard of
it, said Marshall concerning a
dispatch from Seattle that Mead
ans had signed with the Seattle
team of the West Coast American
football league which plans to start
operation this fall.
eff McAdams has jumped the Ma
tional football league it will make
him an outlaw league" Marshall
said.
Furthermore, it will give every
player in the new league the same
status as McAdams."
Marshall is here with the Red
skins who are in training for the
annual East-West shrine charity
game Aug. 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
BUNS TRAMPLE CUBS
IN HOMECOMING TILT

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-tR-Brooklyn
scored it's first victory in the west
since May 20 here today when
Curt Davis hurled the Dodgers to
a So nod over Chicago that spoiled
the homecoming of the ambitious
Cubs.
Luis Olmo's two-run homer in
the fourth sent Hank Wyse down
to his 10th defeat but the Brooks,
Paced by HOWE Schultz three
blows, climbed on Japhet Lynn
and Hy Vandenberg for two more
in the sixth and another in the
ninth.
The Cubs broke Davis shutout on
successive singles by Dom Dalles-
sandro, Andy Pafko and Don
Johnson in the seventh and put
together three more singles for a
final tally in the ninth as Davis
came up with his seventh triumph.
Brooklyn ........... 600 202 001-5
Chicago ........... 900 900 1912
Davis and Owen, Wyse, Lynn,
Vandenberg and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
Harden, Long To Clash
In All-Star Mat Card

Johnny Long, the Baltimore
Flash. will arrive today in order
to get plenty of rest for the tough
assignment he faces tomorrow
night on the mat at ITALIAN Hall,
Promoter Bert Causey announced
last night.
Long has a large following of
local wrestling fans, as proven by
the large gate he draws. He is
outdistanced only by Ray Wilmer
in popularity and aggressiveness.
Tomorrow night, he meets Charley
Harden, one of the toughest hon.
bres that ever came out of
Georgia.
Irish Jack Kelly returns to the
mat wars, talking on Chief Little
Beaver in the first match of the
double main event. The match has
all the earmarks of stealing the
spotlight from the other match, be-
cause the winner gets the larger
share of the purse, and most likely
another shot at Long. This would
give the winner chance to erase
the black mark handed him when
Long defeated each one of them.
Both matches will be a two out
of three falls affair, with rs
minute time limit.
No children will be admitted un-
til the board of health lifts the ban
on children's gatherings.
Causey said last night that there
were only few choice seats left,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at Pittsburgh-Brewer
Old VS.. Sewe1 OLD.
Boston at Cincinnati tnighD -
Barrett (6-1W VS.. Walters $3.50.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Chapman
DO VS.. Passeau 90.
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Barrett l6-12) or Gerheauser e.
ID vs.. Lanier $3.50.
American League
Detroit at Washington might)-
Overmire GID VS.. Niggeling go.
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Har-
der $50 VS.. Black (6-8).
st. Louis at New York - Gale
house (4-3) VS.. Bonham (8-5).
Chicago at Boston-Grove (11-1D
VS.. O'Neil (4-5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

: NEW YORK, Aug. 9-lRNQuick
now, who plays right field for the
sSt. Louis Browns? And left field?
sAnd catches?
! Sure. we didn't think you knew
swithout calling in your vice-presi-
:dent in charge of research. Luke
sSeWell knows, as he has to scribble
.out the batting order. The guys
The puts out there in the field know,
spresumably without glancilg down
lat their Identification tags.
I But to the average fan the in
dividual members of the club are
as anonymous as pebbles. The
Browns are the Brown that's all,
"a team devoid of personalities.
It has always been so. The
Browns were just another team
filling out an eight team league.
They had some players who were
just so darned good they rose
above the nameless roles of the
other members of the team. Play
ers like George Sisler, and Bobo
ANewsom, for instance.
But as a whole, a Brownie con-
tract meant more or less obscurity,
land the fans came into the habit
sof thinking of the club as team
and not collection of individuals.
i This year most of the names are
familiar, chiefly because the own
ers have been around here and
/ there quite while. But few of the
Thames are associated with the
/ Browns as Bill Dickey or Joe
HDi Maggie would be associated
with the Yankees, or a Ted Will
\ Jams with the Red Sox
! George McQuinn and Vernon
a Stephens are the two we think of
1 offhand who might come closest to
I being recognized as individual
4 Brownies. Most of the other names,
+ if you recognize them at all, you
/. associate with other clubs. Don
/; Gutteridge with the Cards, for ex>
] ample, and Mike Kreevich with
Y the White Sox.
/, But this bunch of baseball spooks
| is out il front in the American
league race, which must prove
4 something or other. That Sewel is
] doing a bang-up job as manager,
] for one thing. And the players are
/ giving everything they've got.
! In other years they've been over
powered by the other clubs. They
/ couldn't match their power, or
! pitching, or speed. This year
! they've got an even break along
those lines, and they're making the
best of it.
] Most of them are seasoned play-
ers, SO we see no reason why they
should crack up nthe stretch.
They had one bad slump, losing u
out Of II, but they snapped out of
that.
; # they should come through to
! the pennant, it will be just another
proof that baseball primarily is a
team game. II 1t wasn't the Brown
les wouldn't be where they are, as
Individually they are for the most
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
INDIANS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS, 4 IN

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. g.
Lefty Al Smith pitched and ba,..
the Cleveland Indians 70 ''s'
victory over the Pbiladal.,f''
Athletics before 1886 her s1'q !.
night, ending a six-game le,;a
streak for the Tribe. '0SlA
Bobo Newsom, pitching for ..
AS, had an off-night, allowiNn III,
Indians u hits while smitn ,a'
scattering fight. Wal
AL drove in the first two c,o,,.
lara runs in the fourth, Sinrl. s
with Buddy Rosar and Ken Kai+na,
on the bags. Doubles bv T Mrs;
Hoag and Lou Boudreau added VI
other tribe run in the seventh s a..
Ke Keltner scored the final ta an'
when he tr:oled in the eighth WI.
came home as Dick Siebert f,,n o,',
ed the ball. '-''l
The AS scored one in the tifA
on Bill McGhee's double ,n,
George Kells single. another '' y
the third on Ford Garrison,
single and Hal Epp's triple. IND
their final run in the NTH as pinch.
hitter Bobby Estalella singled with
McGhee on second. "
Cleveland -. 900 200 1lo-4 !,
Philadelphia 900 OIL OOl-3 ; ,
Smith and Rosar; Newsom and
Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
Yank Catcher Ordered
To Report For Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-(P)-Rollie
Hemsley, veteran New York Yam
kee catcher, said today his draft
papers had reached New York
from his home in Vienna, Mo-, and
that he had been ordered to report
for induction on Aug. 8.
Hemsley, in la since spring,
originally was to have reported last
Monday for induction but his pa
pers failed to arrive in time and 1t
was thought that he might be with
the club for much of the remand
err of the season.
Hemsley is 81 and married.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
Yankee Maid Captures
First Heat With Ease

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. g. R -
Yankee Maid, the favorite owned
by A. L. Derby of Wichita, Kas.,
easily won the first heat of the $685.
900 at Good Time park today.
Under the guidance of Henry
Thomas, Yankee Maid set all the
pace in the second mile and Won
by four lengths from Will Canes
Enac.
Aaron F. Williams Ruth's Day,
coupled in the betting with Enac,
closed fast to take third place.
The Maid was the odds-on- choice
of the crowd in both heats that
netted her owner $18, 46742.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
Brouns Keep Rolling;
Defeat Yankees, 3 To 2

the largest week day crowd of 1914
at Yankee stadium.
Reliefer Sig Jakucki, who finish
ed up after Bob Muncrief gave way
to a pinch hitter in the eighth, re-
ceived credit for his 10th victory
and Hank Borowy was charged
with his seventh setback
St. Louis scored first in the fourth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-(R)- Al
Zarilla's fifth home run of the year
with nobody on in the ninth inning
gave the St. Louis Browns a 80
victory over the New York Yank-
ees here today in the opener of
a four-game series witnessed by
1904 paying customers. It was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
ANGOiTT MEETS WILLIAMS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9-lR-
Sammy Angott will get another
chance at Ike Williams, his man.
ager, Charley Jones, announced
here today. The return fight will
take place in Shibe park, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 6. n their first meet
ing, June 7, the New Jersey light
weight took split decision from
the ex-lightweight champion from
Louisville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
Tex Hughson Pitches
Final Win For Bosox


BOSTON, Aug. 9.-(P)- Tex
Hughson of the Boston Red Sox
wound up his Major league
baseball career for the dura-
ton today by handing the Chi
cago White Sox q . to 1 shell
lacking, holding the visitors to
four hits. He will report for
naval service, as volunteer,
on Aug. 20. 1t was his 18th win
of the season and his fifth over
Chicago.
Chicago ..---..-- 1000 600 OO-1
Boston --.----212 020 COX.
Dietrich. Wade and Tresh;
Hughson and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
SPORTS TRAIL

part what could be called Journey
men ball players.
And it looks like they might be
making the longest journey the
club ever made, at that.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10

and s. that hiatt fans desiring tn. l..
at the Orion hotel desk lola,
matches are slated to baa, Ih
$3.50. w oeSM 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
STANDINGS
RESULTS

American League
st. Louis 8, New York 2.
Boston 9, Chicago l.
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 8.
National League
Boston 9, Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 4, New York 3.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10
BRAVES BUY HURLERS

BOSTON, Aug. 9-lREThe Bos-
ton Braves today bought pitchers
Johnny Hutchings and Woody Rich,
formerly with the Boston Red Sox,
from Indianapolis of the American
Association, John Quinn, secretary
of the club armour ced.
An unannounced sum of cash and
pitcher Stanley Klopp was traded
outright and outfielder Chef Ross
on option for 27-year-old Rich, also
a right handler.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10

major league manager gives good
his the Eastern aar baseball
New York 60 advice top TO- left to right Catcher Othu
Perdue, Nashville Tenn Catcher Jimmy Nelson Birmingham,
Ala Pitcher Gilbert Mills Memphis and Catcher Pierce McWhor
Atlanta In the
(e),
the team Ranes captain squad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-10

Carelessness in operating farm
machinery causes 20 out of every.
100 farm accidents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
Sports Roundup

Detroi-APHs official batting champion Of the
OF the Detroit
OF the circuits regular by than
Lausing-APHunters during
OF the generally disappointed
back excited waiting be
the conservation
from hunters and field officers noted apparently
OF pheaants with seemingly outnumbering
eastern Michigan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Navy already champion
servteemens world sweapinE
game series with the Army which stands at five straight victories for
the Sailors Behind the nveht pitching Of Cincnnas Johnny
dsrmeer the Navy Yesterdays game IL Brookyn Johnny
MIe contributed hits the
Sailors combined six sateties
San FraneiscoAPThe Francisco Seals attempt make
three straight Los Angeles
nors pyofts tonight night
SeaeAPJo Jefferson
Park Municipal 1915 will
England to help to build the jefferson
pal layout During his first
dawn TO dusk he credited with
golfers than any other man In the u S.
Windsor ColoAPThe Windsor really
Is beating out touchdown Windsor
IA TOUR games and have scored PA points
Ihr coach Roger Johnson,
him. He's the schools music teacher
Chcaso-APThe nations golfers sharphooters alike
VIII nave TO get along without golf
Coleman president OF the Golf Ball Manufacturers Association
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
Tag Match at
Local so Hall

Tonight's wrestling show at the
Local 80 UAW-CIO Hall. 20 L.
Michigan Ave. will feature an Aus.
tralian tag team bout ss one half
OF double main event and a match
between Bert Rubi and Maurice
La Chapelle, former French idol.
Team No. will feature Gorilla
Pogi and Dutch Schultz. while team
No. will bring together popular
Toni Martinelli and Rene La Belle,
who made such big hit last week.
This match will be for the best two
out OF three falls with an hour time
limit.
The other half OF the double
main event is equally as interest
ing featuring Bert Rubl, former
junior heavyweight champion OF
the world, and Maurice La Chap.
ellie, who will be remembered by
many OF the fans as the wrestler
who possessed one OF the cost
beautiful styles ever presented at
the local arena. This is for two
out OF three falls, one hour time
limit. The first bout starts at $50.