davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
QUOTES TRUMAN

The COP nominee, making the
last major address of his swing
through Southern California,
quoted freely rom published re-
ports OF Humans Los Angeles
press conference and commented;
THE story of Clear II With
Sidney has a new chapter en-
titled If He's Ours, We're for
Him."
with these words" Gov.
BrickeT said. ''the New Deal
Hillmsn candidate for vice pres
ident gave his support 10 Con-
gressional Candidate Hal Styles
tof Los Angeles regardless Of
his Ku klux Khan affiliations
or other lack Of qualifications"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
BriCker Hits
At Truman
New Dealers Boas's
on Output Blasted
(Tert Of Coo. Brieker'S Asdrs's
on PGgs s
TINE DETROIT TIMES
lev. Oct. ~, 1914

Los ANGELES. Oct 10 INS)
Gov Broker mounting the
Same platform from which Sen
ator Truman 'aunched his West
Coas, campaign IS hours earlier.
declared here that his opponent
for the vice presidency had torn
away the shroud and revealed
New Deal cynlciSm m all IT'S ugli-
ness
Without apology" he as
serted in his Shrine Auditorium
address. Senator Truman &C
credited the Roosevelt admin
istration with the miracle OF
var production - indeed. fer
winning the war itself.
That is an insult 10 Ameri-
can industry and labor
These historic results have been
achieved. not because OF the
New Deal
"No party or candidate has
the right To claim exclusive
credit for II. All America Is
winning this war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
BATCH OF AGENCIES

Q The United States has sent a
batch of alphabetical AGENCIES
to Italy, the people of which
deserve something better than
the improvised, inefficient adj
ministration VIII ich personal
New Deal government is giving
them.
. The Roosevelt administration
lacked, until now an official
plan for dealing with invaded
Germany because plans worked
out by the two primarily quail
fed departments - state and
war-"go for nothing when the
President personally hanCles
foreign policy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
CHAOS INCREASED

. Mr.. Roosevelt's persistent
refusal 10 grant recognition 10
the De Gaulle government Of
France is contributing 10 the
increasing CHI 5 behind our lines
at a critical period of the war. y
. The September agreement,
restoring eaceful relations with
Romanis. was signed by a rep
resentative of Soviet Russia
acting in behalf of the United
States.
These ere just a few eN-
amples," said Dewey, "of what
happens when a president In
slsts upon handling foreign af-
fairs on the basis of personal.
secret diplomacy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
.Hugret, Other
 Stars At City
 Stadium Sunday
Especial to The DemOcratl


 Bristol, Nov. 2 = One of the strongest West End A. c. fotball squads to represent the club in many years has been rounded up by Coach Joe (Sugar) Hugret for drill ing tonight at Muzzy field and later invasion of Waterbury Sunday to face the strong Waterbury A. O. Professionals at the Brass City Municipal Stadium.
 Coach Hugret a Standout end at Bristol, New York University and with the Danbury Trojans, will take the field as captain-coach against the Waterbury club which has won one, tied one and lost one to date, which is why the Bristol West Ends, strengthened by the signing of Ed DombroSki of Connecticut Univer- sity; Al Bernecick, 235 pound line man from the Providence Steam- rollers; Eddie Waltman, a great back with the Hartford Blues two years ago; and Omar Pollick of Tor rlngton, a leading New City athlete In three sports for several years give the West Ends a real chance to de- feat the classy Waterbury Profess Seionals.
 Kickoff for the WaterburyBristol West Ends game has been set for 2:3O p. m. with Eddie Hart of Che shire; Chick Kelley and Pat Slattery of Waterbury as officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
ScoviII = BenruS Girls Primers
 Paired ToniQht

In the I. R. A. Girls Bowling League Scovill still holds top position with 19 wins, ? losses at the end of the eighth week of play. Noera Manu- featuring Company climbed from third place up to second place shar- ing this honor with the Benrus Watch Company, both teams win ming 18 games and losing 6. In last weeks matches Miss White, Benrus, was high singles holder with a 14O marker; high triples went to Miss Reynolds. Scovill E. R. A. with 357. All season records were maintained as of last week.
 Highlighting this evenings matches in the girls league will be the Scovill E. R. A. and the Benrus team colliding. Benrus has a chance of reducing the lead of the Scovill team who is out ahead of them by four games.
 In a family scramble, it will be the Chase Company girls and the Noera Manufacturing. Noera now leads but Chase has a good chance of reducing their sisters lead who is now in second place. All matches are to be rolled at Sena's Recreation to- night starting at 7:3O.
 Schedule for this week is as fol- lows: Waterbury Manufacturing vs French Manufacturing; Chase Com pany vs Noera; Waterbury Tool vs Mattatuck Manufacturing Com- pany; Scovill Manufacturing vs Benrus Watch; Waterbury Com panies vs Oakville Pin Division: Chase Metal Works vs U. s. Rubber.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Rongers Sorry Looking Squad
BY UNITED P.RESS

Suspicious were confirmed today that the New York Rangers appear to be little improved over the inept entry which had the most dismal season on record in the National Hockey League last season. The fears of their supporters were real- lzed after a thorough 8 to 3 drub- ping which the Rangers absorbed from the Blackhawks at Chicago last night.
 The defeat coming after Chicago itself had lost II to 5 in its Ma tional League opener to Toronto. showed the Rangers with only spas- modic offense and weak defense
 The feature of the Chicago vic- tory was the debut of Lude Check, youngster from the Quebec Aces, an amateur club, who made two goals in the Hawks six goal rally in the second period.
 Quick Start
 New York took brief f-lived lead in the first period when Bucko Nc Donald scored, but Clint Smith tied it up with the first goal in the big second period for the Hawks. After his tally the barrage began and Bill Mosienko, Pete Horeck, Harvey Fra ser. and Check scored.
 Earl Seibert, veteran defenseman for the Hawks made two goals in the last period to nullify a pair of Ranger tallies by Fred Hunt and Grant Warwick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

hasn't that is going to win, because they both have plenty it is going to be the team that takes advantage of every little or big break in he game. The Notre Dame squad was put through the grinder last week by Illinois and they almost got nick ed except for a last quarter touch- down which saved their faces as well as their skins. But it is neces- sary for the reader to realize that Illinois is rated as one of the most powerful Grid combines in the country, Cat least the writer con- tends so.) Number two the reader should also take into consideration the effect that such close shave might have on the Southbend boys, it ought to put them on their guard. The Navy is packed with power and they know how to use it, whether 1t will be potent club against the undefeated Irish" or not, remains to be seen. We believe that Notre Dame will take the Navy by at least seven points in very close game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
This Sporting
 World
Dempsey SpeOks Up For Corpentier
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When Georges Carpenter "tlle Orchid Man., of France came to this country for his memorable glove duel at Boyle's 30 Acres in Jersey City against the modern Jack Demp- sey, as distinguished from ''the Non- pariel", both had little or no rea- son to believe they would meet again in 8 Paris cafe nearly 25 years later, while both their countries were at war against common enemy. Since the American invasion of France on "D'' day, June 9th, Paris has been liberated, but Carpenters status as a patriot and free Frenchman has been clouded because of French underground charges that he was 8 Nazi collaborationist" while mana. ger of the Lido bar in Paris, where many of the Naz officers "hung out"
 Dempsey, having talked with Georges, not more than month ago, says Carpenter had to play ball" with the Nazis for the sake of his child, which he did when he finally determined that all the Nazis wanted from him was to pose with Max Schmeling, the picture having been used all over France for prop aganda purposes; as it shows Max and Georges shaking hands and smiling at each other; though the Frenchman was probably thinking most of his child, while the Ger man Dempsey, as they called Schmeling, had his arms around Carpenter, and would probably like to get his hands around the throat of the former boxer who fought Dempsey before Schmeling's time and that of Joe Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
TWILIGHT TEAR
 NOW RATES AS GREATEST FIL.LY

Pimlico, Md, Nov. 2-(UP)-Twi- light Tear, the bay daughter of g famed Sprinter, staked strong claim for recognition as the greatest female horse of all time today, after demonstrating against a brilliant stake racer, that she runs not only fast but far.
 Her triumph by six long lengths over the Greentree Stables great Devil Diver in the $25,000 winner take-all Pimlico Special yesterday not only established her as queen of the turf but virtually clinched horse-of-the-year honors for her owners, the Calumet Farms.
 Adding stamina to the sprinting ability she inherited from her sire, Bull Lea and her grand-sire the great Bull Dog, Twilight Tear won going away despite the fact that jockey Doug Dodson eased her up in the stretch when victory was assured. Her clocking of 1:56 3/5, a fifth of second of the Pimlico track record for the mile and three sixteenthS distance, left no doubt that she would have set new mark had Devil Diver pressed her.
 All The Way
 Miss Tear" three-year-old, broke in front and was never head ed in the three horse race. Cagey Eddie Arcaro, the veteran handicap jockey aboard "The Diver" paced his horse well and waited for the opportunity to "close in". It never came.
 Devil Diver, a strong stretch run ner, was extended to the limit but lost ground as the female wonder horse" strode to her most impressive triumph. Completely, out of Con- tention, 10 lengths back of Devil Diver was the third entry, Megogo, Christiana Stables, three-year-old hope, which never was a contender. Twilight Tears packers received $3.30 for $2 win tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
TRIO BUYS 25%
 OF CLUB STOCK FOR THE FUTURE
By JOE JAMES CUSTER Inited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 2 = (UP0 - Enigmatic Branch Rickey, whose success as a baseball executive has been due in part to his knack of keeping the other fellow guessing, settled one question with flnahty today-he intends to be boss of the Brooklyn Dodgers for a long time to come.
 That became evident shortly after his purchase, with two associates yesterday, of 25 per cent of the stock of the club for an estimated price of $250,000.
 Hickey, who left the farm system he founded for the St. Louis Card- inals at the peak of its success in 1942, announced through his lawyer and club counsel that the purchase appeared to be good, long term investment at this time."
 Have Faith
 Walter F. OMalley, Dodgers att torney, and Andrew J. Schultz, an insurance executive were Rickey'S associates in the deal.
 We're both Brooklyn boys and we both have faith in the future of the club, Schultz said. Tn joining with MT. Rickey in this purchase, we feel we are keeping that much more of the ownership in Brooklyn, where it belongs"
 O'Malley said that the stock pur- chased was from the estate of the late Edward J. McKeever, one time official of the club, but did not indi- cate whether they sought to gain additional shares. Of the remaining 75 per cent, 50 per cent is in the hands of the heirs of the former owner of the late Charles H. Ebbets and because of involved litigation could not be accessible on the open market in one block. Mrs. James A. Mulvey, daughter of McKeever's brother, the late Stephen McKeever, has indicated that her 25 per cent portion of the estate is not for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
(Registered U. s. Patent Office)
 TAHU HTJnnv

Registered U. S. Patent Office) " JACK CUDDY | United Press Staff COrresp0ndent) New York, Nov. 2 (UPD - Picking the football winners - may be:
 EAST
 Navy over Notre Dame-Middies know their lines now. Yale over Dartmouth - But Bull dog finds Indian tough chewing. Penn State over Syracuse - On a coin-f1ip.
 Columbia over Cornel - Tighter than the election.
 Michigan over Pennsylvania - Teaching the youngsters.
 Army over Villanova Mere pause for station identification. Also Brown over Coast Guard, West Virginia over Temple, Bucknell over New York U., Rutgers over Le- high; Lafayette over Ursinus; Con- necticut over City College of N. Y.
 MIDWEST
 Minnesota over Northwestern - Gophers do better on ground. Ohio State over Indiana = Buck eye passes hit bullseye. Purdue over Wisconsin-Tighter'n a holiday celebrant. l Iowa over Nebraska = Tall corn husks huskers. Iowa e-Flight over Tulsa - But don't hook Lucy's locket.
 Also Oklahoma A. and M. over Norman Navy; Kansas over Olathe Navy; Michigan State over Mis- souri; Kansas State over Wichita; Oklahoma over Iowa State.
 SOUTH
 Georgia Tech over Duke - Many southern experts disagree.
 North Carolina over South Caro- lima - Nothin' could be f1nah, etc. Alabama over Georgia - Too much tide to be tied.
 Wake Forest over Clemson - Or we're not awake.
 Also Mississippi State over Ken lucky; Tennessee over Louisiana State, Florida over Miami, North Carolina State over Virginia Mili- tary.
 
 Randolph Field over North Texas Aggies - Retaining perfect record, Texas over Southern Methodist = Says the steering committee. Also Texas Aggies over Arkansas; Rice over Texas Tech; Texas Chris tian over Chatham Field.
 FAR WEST
 Alameda Coast GIIard ovnr Cali. fornia = Successful landing party. San Diego Naval over Southern California - Might be tie. March Field over U. c. L. A. = On flyer.
 Denver over Utah - Could be. Also Fleet City Navy over St. Mary's; Colorado over New Mexico; Utah State over Idaho Southern Second Air Force over Amarillo Air.
 
 Gast week-26 right, II wrong, tie-.703. Season-.788).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
SmoIIer High School League Suggested

In view of the fact that smaller high school teams in Waterbury such as Sacred Heart and others around the area have little or no contact with the Housatonic Valley league. listing teams of a calibre not good enough for Glass "A" com- petition such a sNaugatuck Valley league, but fine and fair for each other. the following letter, Self-ex- planatory, from "a friends out east" and suggesting a LEAGUE of teams such as Watertown, Thomaston. Lewis, Seymour, Derby, Litchfield and Shelton is most worthy of con- sideration, if 1t could be arranged by agreement of the high school principals of the teams named. The letter follows: ff
 November 1, 1944 Mir. John Cluney,
 Sports Editor
 Waterbury Democrat,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Dear John:
 Would you kindly give a little space in your column for the follow ing suggestions.
 As you know the basketball sea. son is just around the corner, all high schools have had a rather dif- ficult time in arranging a schedule because of the travelling conditions, and they try to arrange games with other high schools as near to home as possible, here in Waterbury the local high schools are in the Naug- atuck Valley League, which com- prises the following teams, Wilby, Crosby. Leavenworth, Torrington, Naugatuck and Ansonia.
 As you know we have fourth high school which is not in the class "A" rating and therefore must play smaller high schools of which there is not too many around these sec tions, why not through your column suggest to start another league which could include teams such as Watertown, Thomaston, Lewis, Sey- mour, Terryville, Litchfield, Sacred Heart, Shelton and Derby High. These teams are all about in the same class and are easy to reach.
 Thanking you for the space you will allow me, I would like to see this league get started this year.
 Very Truly Yours,
 "A Friend From Out East"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Hickey Rates "Bun1s" Good InDestn1ent
ROACHE VS JADE
 TOP BOXING AT BUCK FRIDAY

Hundreds of local fans who saw Whistling Willie Roache of Will mington, Delaware do his stuff on the Pep Costantino fight card last August in Municipal Stadium, would have been surprised to learn that the local favorite would fight for the NBA featherweight title three months later. Yet, that's exactly what happened for he meets Sal Bartolo of Boston in two weeks for the title. The latter, twice beaten by Willie Pep, is the recog- nized champion by the National Boxing Association, which has con- sistently refused to recognize Pep as anything better than number one contender for the title.
 Before Roache and Bartolo mix, however, there is the matter of a ten round main bout right here in Waterbury tomorrow (Friday) night at Buckingham Hall, Whist1ing Will lies opponent to be Victor Jade, of Cleveland, a Polish-American boy, now with the U. s. Maritime Serv- ice out of New York. Bob Olin, manager of Jade, has put his as- surance in writing that Jade can outpoint Roache, and thereby spoil his title-bout plans.
 Ticket Rush
 Orders for tickets to the first professional boxing show in Wa terbury at Buckingham Hall for more than year, were coming into Waterbury AC headquarters at Mulligan's Restaurant last night and today, indicating that there is keen interest in the show, and testify ing to the drawing power of Willie Roache who always turns in an interesting battle; win or lose, and it's been some time since he dropped the duke" his greatest achievement being a round knock out of Ham Wiloby, Jamaica, L. I. 3 to 1 favorite; when Ham and Willie met before 15,000 people in MSg 8 few months ago.
 PreIimS
 Sammy Hawks of Hartford and Johnny Harvey of Bridgeport are paired in 8 six round semi final completed yesterday. They are 150 pounderS. Bobby Snow of Water bury and Frank Powell of New Haven, welterweights are matched in another six round go; with Art Donovan of Boston handled by Joe (Steele) Mobile of this city will go for four rounds against Jack Olsen of New Haven, a 135 pound boy. Silent Johnny Martin of Wa terbury and Wheeler Lewis of Hart ford are paired in another four spot; all of which should produce some lively leather-pushing before the main bout in which Roache, as usual, will be trying for a knock out as soon as the bell ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Center Line Court Rule Flop ''--Lambert By DAN PARKER

MAN BoY agiatng particular Sore about Dr. Nsits game guy who center of the universe haven't encountered him Therefore when MT
 Lambert says that the center line flop and should removed from with him not And the of this particular
 y put the center there to staIng Lambert the other night when caught him resting up two jobs accomplished purpose which intended Last there were games in which n the scores D 5 w sS G ana 2 The Tn team w fulfilling its obligation under the rules The1pon the other team would thing happns Nothing would happen because the the team with the ball
 ee was case stubborn forgetting about public in their desire Outsmart each other We had similar si @ % % their w under tRs basket and refused to
 the ball We with the ball for minutes the after the lne
 Naismths college Winter back should he has been playing basketball since early in the century
 pmnence basketball that n sm taD@ a a@S as M high school physical director 1896 and the started As kid city early 1900 and the first high school Montgomery Tppecanoe s S a @ a @ e ana In y @ af after 0VV & Sa od ana defeed in the college ranks it took on Hgh on
 Vve played rOugher allowed bodily contact than they do now mnsced the old ketba The and still the formally process By trial enough Q prove that it $ an
 basketball passed through
 
 hrag Since the line put in the middle of the floor been toward the defense The for tall play ended thanks the rule against It's healthy though the always evolving toward something better, in some of its features
 After taking postgraduate chemistry signed chemistry teacher basketball there he called to Purdue and the ob with to as artillery first World War Coach Lambert has idea of being hcemi His Purdue teams have Big basketball championships
 changed lot since he the 1SO-pound Highs quintet 3 He's gained al besides duced basketball Americas Allen of Kansas in sOund which it exposed resulto of operations of gamblers
 help the when the gambling recently said Lambert only the best ens of the deal of about the possib getting the might well face the facts Ignoring truth won't the any good"
 MI Copyright 1914 King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Botterymen
 Interest Most Club Owners

Chicago. Nov. 3. (UP)-Maior league baseball's No. problem for the 1945 season was written on the wall in large letters today-a shortage of pitchers and catchers.
 The handwriting was made legible yesterday when representatives of major league clubs picked 19 play CTS from the minor leagues in the third annual wartime player draft all for the price of $137,500.
 Thirteen of the draftees were pitchers and catchers and two more pitchers could have been selected except for the rule prohibiting the majors from drawing more than one restricted player from any single minor league club.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, who nose dived their way to seventh place in the National league during the past season, reached deepest-tak- ing three pitchers, more players than any club.
 Even the New York Yankees, who usually disdain from drawing in the draft, picked up a catcher, Herb Crompton, who hit PIT for Toronto last year.
 The acuteness of the manpower shortage also was reflected in the number of players and the caliber of some of tn eminor leaguers who were given a ticket to the big show. Last year 16 players were drafted, three less than this year, while in peacetime an average of 10 were taken.
 SalvO Up Again
 The Philadelphia Athletics put the finger on Nanny Salvo, veteran pitcher who won IS and lest 2 for Oakland this year. It will be Man ny's third try for major league berth.
 Another comeback was set up when the Boston Red Sox selected Billy Holm, who hit .134 for the Cubs before he was shipped to Los Angeles.
 The Philadelphia Phillies, the last place National league team, picked first, drafting Charley Sproull, out standing Milwaukee pitcher who won IT and lost ' games this year. while Washington-selecting second took Marine Pieretti, who won 26 while dropping 13 games with Port land.
 Eligibles still may be drafted for limited time by letter or telegram to baseball Commissioner K. M. LandiS' office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, Nov. 1.-It's murder in the first degree when 70-yard run for what would have been the win ming touchdown with only four min- utes to go is called back because of penalty on 8 player who did not figure in the play. That is what hap pened when Don Greenwood broke of Illinois right tackle in what more than 5000 people believed was the clincher in the Illini's remark able match with Notre Dame. A brilliant play that grew out of des- peration was nullified by Cham paign'S left end being adjudged guilty of holding.
 Penalties were especially costly to Illinois in its most important game of the season. A 47-yard touchdown dash by Buddy Young was called when offenses are committed, how ever, and can't be waived on the ground that the offender in no way