davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

his broken leg, suffered last season. Yet, there Is co-captain Eddie Cav. anaugh, an all-state tackle last sea- son: Harry Knight, at end; center Billy Darlington, son of Wilbys' Lou Darlington, 8 basketball standout of 20 years ago: Jack Rush, from the 1914 team who has been moved from guard to the backfield. Jimmy Ahrens, Q speedy back, who was in school. but did not come out for football in 1924. They should give the Wilby attack . decided lift" this season.
 Jack Danaher, . tall, rangy boy. Hubie Ray, Q sophomore transfer student from Crosby and Harris Knight of the 1924 squad provide Wilby with three good ends; while Lezotte, may fit into the Wildcat grid picture ct both end and in the backfield. Don Belanger is among several promising newcomers, the former Crosby student shaping up as a good ball-carrier. Following his transfer last year from Crosby, he was not eligible to play until this season. Young Jake" Lawlor, son of the well-known policeman, is giving football Q big whirl this year after some good basketball experi- ence as 6 member of the Sts. Peter and Pauls parochial team-a cor1- Sistent winner.
 Coaches Purcell and Conley teach the single wing, unbalanced line formation, and, with a much strong CT and more numerous squad to work with, expect some excellcnt results from start to finish of the Wilby eight game schedule. A prac- tice game with Taft Prep in Water. town is pending for Wednesday, September 2e, three days before the first "real" game with Plainville. One of the novelties of the Wilby football squad this season is a trio of returned service "men"-a sol- dier, sailor and marine, all of whom hope to make the team as regulars. Two of them. at least, have been wounded; Bill "Buzzy" McGrath, suffering leg wound during six months war service in France and Germany with the 80th Infantry di- vision, which saw plenty of action around St. Lo. A cousin of Wilby's other "Buzzy" McGrath, winner of the Bronze star, and still overseas; Bill hopes to become Q regular half- back this season and see as much football service as possible. Fred Janetta, Q U. s. Navy man" of IS years of age, served his country on the UsS Bennington, an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic. He is foot ball lineman, husky and with plenty of scrap, who will be seen at c guard position. The third Wilby war-veteran Is Frank Farrell, q United States Marine until his hon- orahle discharge because of shrapnel wounds and concussion (battle fa- tigue). He expects to play in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Cher New Yale SionoI-CoIIer

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2l-UP) Marlin (Buzzy) Cher, 147-pound halfback of the 1944 squad, will call plays for Yale this year, Head Coach Howard Odell said today.
 Cher, a veteran Of two years as an aerial gunner in the Pacific be- fore being assigned to Yale under the v-12 program, gets the play calling job because of his football experience and judgment, and be- cause Odell said the job might be too difficult for Quarterback Art Dakos, 17-years-old freshman. Da- kos never played in the bacxfield before breaking into the first team lineup last week. He was an end with the Lowell, Mass, high school | team.
 The Els were to meet the New London Sub Base squad in a super vised scrimmage Saturday as a tune up for the opener next Saturday against Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

wilby backfield, probably at full back.
 In addition to those mentioned, a starting lineup will be chosen by the Wilby coaches from the follow ing: Tomasello, Santulli, Whalen and Beccia, ends; Smith, tackle; Coyle, Paolino, Codianna, Kinnane and Conlan, guards; Hadley, Gagain and Bowler, centers; Brown, zollo, Burns, and Hartnett, backs.
 WILEY SCHEDULE
 Sat. Sept. 29-plainville (here).
 Sat. oct. 6-Naugatuck (away).
 Sat. Oct. lS-Lewis (southington) here. Sat. Oct. 2O-NH Commercial (here)
 Sat. Oct. 27-Torrington (away).
 Sun. Nov. 4-Leavenworth.
 Sat. Nov. l0-shelton (away).
 Thurs. Nov. 22-Crosby.
 Coach Tom Purcell took his young grid charges to Ansonia Wednesday afternoon for an exhibition game with Boots" Jarvis Lavenders, lop- sided winners over Shelton last Sat- urday. The Wilby coach reported they didn't look bad at all" against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Some h,apertinent Sports Questions
By DAN PARKER

DOES MIKE JACOBS the Boxing Commission ponement fight booked tonight caused pOspOnent he was examined by s Also h % se e ays gG saS aO m o private physician asked by Jacobs examine Janro before he post
 By what miracle of wirepuing Uncle Mike able subs number Tde to the radio and teevon what with M fortunate coincidence too that both subs happened to be training tiptop nary piple spel this natural of naurals dor the Barren Island A. O.?
 CAN IMAGINE gall of the boxing rackeeers who already suggesting werwcight ChampiOnshp strength ssmers ypca over Ike williams Thurs IT'S.
 St 1 Se good match % Gsso for ns ss win . & some of hEss S @ @ ey feeding as bergs order until wartime restrictions ecOpasm lifted? pies including the c11 win Uni; rink the these lads who been n ' sc n %0F e 3 at e Garden m two SONn %S e January Boowy pddled Cubs because couldn't tory his "wednesday night against the the local race track @ M pOu detectives arrested four men, carrying over $loooo in cash in book dayP why shouldn't patrons knocked % down by money dumped before post timer
 WILL GEORGE MARSHALL washingtOns starch squirting football magna charity his Redskins the toast of the and protest
 Newark Sept with the Camp Lee Q 300 consecutive three with the Indians baseball history the Iron Man in the Iron Mask? What ever became of Broadway sam into secusOn while attempting to Asbestos code?
 WHY JOHNS shopping around for Size IA basketball shoes and fill the BOykoff who will be eligible fro two of discharged from the Army? Is true former Seton Hall coach will handle the Man and that the Jaspers will be Gaden How far has Harvey stemmer Bookyns
 proceeded with his plans for the while out ball. pending the outcome of his appeal College bribing case? Is Clair Bee six OOeght center from Kentucky University Island U. basketball coach? VIII
 LaChapau aGurdia be elected an honorary member of the remarkable coincidence that the subject of whipped cream last sunday
 Whipped the second at Belmont yes- terday, paying $2S5O?
 MIKE JACOBS peculiar of showing his gratitude paronng his Bunny Davis and Abel Cestac Specials the Garden no to mention inflated prce during box transfer the second Conn1ou fight Phade phia he thinks he make few more bucks out of P Mike pulls this snide unout his yearround New he planning to- will the New York State Athletic Commission invite him to remain Phy indefinitely and give New monopoly Boxing John Halls statement that Jersey promoters having rid the state of fake fights have now continue the sport subtle slap Commission which recently tried to unload the Fidua brbng scandal on him?
 Copyright King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
New WiIby Wildcats Moy Be Dark Horses

out for the team because of after noon work in stores or elsewhere volunteered to give up their work, so that Wilby could have football and. at least, finish out the season, Given temporary approval by the school principal, football was picked Up again, and the season finished aS scheduled; without . win, to be sure, but with the general know ledge among players, students and the public at large that Wilby didn't "quit" and played the game for all 1t was worth until the bitter end At the annual football banquet when the season was over, there were few heavy hearts. but also smile or two of satisfaction and congratulation, particularly from, Principal Joseph P. Kennedy and Coach Tom Purcell.
 Coach An1ased
 In August of this year, the Wilby coach put a notice or two in the local press to Wilby boys who would like to play football. He was amazed, when 40 boys of Q total male regis tration of 120, reported for football in midsummer; and kept at 4 twice a week until the weather was cooler, and some real contact work was possible. This week, rain or no, the Wilby Wildcats, some S2 of them, were in uniform ready for anything and everything ordered by their coaches, Tom Purcell and his able assistant. former Wilby, Man. hattan College and Danbury Trojan tackle, William (Tipper) Conley.
 Denied the use of the Municipal Stadium as practice field, because 1t is used almost daily by both Crosby and Leavenworth: the Wilby boys have been tossed around like so many acrobats; without Q decent field to drill on. Bunker Hill Sta dium was used briefly, but someone discovered a swarm of Japanes' beetles; so they can no longer use that field until the Park Department disposes of the shiny, vari-coloret pests. They have had no marked field, goal posts or anything; ant have had to practice kicking fielt goals and points after touchdown with two students standing on a linl IS feet apart. holding their handi over their heads. At Brassco Parl field, where they have drilled. football that gets near any of thu many bushes beside the field t temporarily lost.
 Quattro Out
 However, Wilby, as of old "carriel on". It's co-captain, Mario Quattrc an end and back. has been stopped from rlaying by his parents. sinc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

the strong Ansonia squad; Wlby's
 co-captain and tackle, Eddie Cavan-
 augh being the standout player on
 the field, by admission of the An- sonia coach, who was so impressed by Cavanaughs line play that he will do everytt Slg he can to get a college scholarship for the Wa terbury boy. Jack Danaher, Jimmy Ahrens and Smith, the other tackle working with Cavanaugh, also lock- ed good to the Wilby coach at An- sonia, while Bill (Buzzy) McGrath, wounded World War II veteran, may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

However, Wilby, as of old carries on". It's co-captain, Mario Quattro. an end and back. has been stopped from rlaying by his parents. since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
BAG. BowIinq

Brooklyn A. o. annual bowling league. with six teams already or- ganized, will get under way Thurs day night of next week. September 27, at the St. Joseph alleys. Any club member wishing to roll in the league is asked to contact bowling chairman. Broney Christian, or Secretary Billy Moskowitz prior to the opening night Of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Probable Pitchers
(By United Preaal

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (Branca 3-6) and Web ber s-3) at Philadelphia (Schanz 4- IS and Fauney 5-9) two games, twi- light and night.
 (OnIy games scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington (Niggeling 7-l2) al New York (Zuber 4-1D. (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

develop as the standout forward passer of the team.
 Naugatuck's fast and heavy Grey hounds, coached by Peter J. Foley will be presented to you by word and picture on Monday night of next week. Watch for them in the NEW Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Fiqht Results

washlngton-Bee Bee Washing ton 16l, Washington, outpointed Indian Gomez, 16l, Havana, Cuba n0.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

superintendent OF schools Of the
District, gave an illustrated talk
showing the need for improved
school facilities.
The Federation will hold its an
nual dinner Wednesday night at
the Martha Washington Vocational
School. Representative Dawson,
Democrat. Of Illinois, will speak.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
SEC Tells Congress
Six Laws Increased
Investment Ethics
Ey the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported to Congress
yesterday that "a higher standard of
ethics In the handling of other
peoples money" exists as a result of
the administration of six statutes
entrusted to 1t since its creation in
1894.
The commission submitted to Con-
gress 252-page survey Of activities
In its first decade, ended June 30,
1914.
The statutes are the Securities Act
of 1888, Securities Exchange Act of
1884. Public Utility Holding Com
pany Act Of 1885, Trust Indenture
Act of 1899, Investment Company
Act of 1910 and Investment Advisers
Act of 1910.
New Concepts.
There now prevails new concepts
of fair dealing, Of adequate dis
closures and of the duties Of man
agement and insiders" the report
continues. THE general acceptance
of these ethical standards by the
business community is reflected not
alone in the policies and outlook Of
those subject to the commission's
jurisdiction, but In many respects in
the practices of businesses not with
in the jurisdiction of the commits
SION"
The SEC issued more than 1000
orders in its first decade, the re-
port discloses, against which 100
petitions for review were filed. OBJ
jections raised in "a of these were
denied by courts, 13 cases are pend
ing and the commissions decision
was set aside in the remaining
three.
Original Appointee Remains.
The only original appointee of the
f1ve-man commission still serving
Is Robert e. Healy, 62-year-old for
mer chief counsel to the Federal
Trade Commission.
OF the administration Of the
Public Utility Holding Company
Act, under which So holding COM
pany systems with consolidated
assets Of nearly SIG, ,OOO, ,0O0, 900 are
registered, the commission reports:
Complex capital structures are
being replaced by simple capital
structures. Holding company debts
Evening star., 1945-04-28
District Colonel Lays Claim
70 Being Finder Of Maxi Gold

A claim that he-rather than
others credited in the press-dis-
covered s10o, 900 900 worth Of gold in
an abandoned German salt mine re-
Gently has been made in 4 letter Ia
his wife from 1t. Col. william Irvine
Russell Of Warrington.
Mrs. Russell, who lives at 1885,
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, read
portions Of her husbands letter to
The Star today. He described the
finding Of the huge treasure as "a
lot Of fun," but appeared mildly
| piqued that the exploit should have
been attributed to others.
The mine, located near Merkers
Germany, was found to contain moi
only the German gold store but
millions Of dollars worth Of foreign
currency and q valuable collection
Of paintings from various museums
Associated Press dispatches earlier
this month named three officers AZ
having made the flrst inspection Of
the cache: Col. Russell, Col Joseph
Tully Of San Antonio, Tex, and Maj
II. France Brick Of New York City
In his letter to Mrs. Russell, dated
April 16, the colonel said:
"The gold find here has been
widely publicized, I understand
And what amuses me Is that they
Evening star., 1945-04-28

are giving the credit to almost any
one for discovering the stun. hut
Z was the one that unearthed It Ill
and corralled all the Heine big shots
and made them produce the goods.
TT really was . lot Of fun, and /
had no idea that It would mtsh-
room into anything 20 large or fan.
tastic as 1t has. They only thing
that can eclipse 1t u the end Of the
war. which think can't be far o1."
Col. Russell, 81, Is i Washing-
tonian and q graduate IN 1879 Of the
University Of Maryland. where he
was commissioned as . Reserve
|omcer. He entered the Army as a
captain before Pearl Harbor and is
now with the 90th Division In the
Sd Army. In civilian life he was q
mechanical engineer, working for
the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Death Chasing by Undertokers
Hit by Civic Federation Report

The Federation Of Civic Associa-
tions, meeting last night in the
Board Room Of the District Building,
received q report from its committee
on legislation condemning what was
described as ambulance chasing"
practices Of some District under
takers. It was charged that they
regularly pay tipsters planted in
Gallinger, Freedmen's and other
hospitals.
The report submitted by the
chairman, H. I. Brown, pointed out
that no license fee is paid by under
takers, that no ohlcial body exists
to pass on their qualifications for
practice and that there is no means
now available for policing the group
except where an actual crime is
committed.
The Federation Is on record rs
favortng legislation creating a board
Of examiners and q bill drawn by it
will soon be offered to Congress,
according to DR.. E. r. Harris, who
presided at last nights meeting.
G. c. Wilkinson, first assistant
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Record for Last "A Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, so, 4:45 pm. Year ago. 60
Lowest, IL. 6:15 an. Year ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80 on March 20.
Lowest. IL, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Fruit Firm Banned
From Doino Business

. Justice Matthew =. Mcclure OF
District Court has granted the Gov
ernmeut IN injunction against Harry
:. silvsrfarb, 1900 block of Fifth
street NE, and the National Grow
ers' Fruit and Vegetable Sales Co,
enjoining them from engaging in
the Wholesale fruit and vegetable
business without Z license required
under an act OF 1880.
Mr.. Silverfarb was described as
president Of the company. The suit
charged that neither he nor the
company had . license to engage In
the business as required by the
Perishable Agricultural Commodi-
ties Act Of 1880. silverfarb's license
was revoked In 1o42 for his failure
TO comply with provisions Of the act,
the Government contended.
Mr.. silverfarb. 1t was learned yes
terday, recently was picked up IN
Los Angeles on q United States
Commissioners warrant issued here
on q charge Of larceny after trust
OF typewriter, but has not been
returned here. Several days ago the
United States Court Of Appeals
handed down . judgment Affirming
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Have you thought about going
into business for yourself? Buy and
hold enough War Bonds and you'll
be set to open = small business Of
your own.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Lieutenunt Woives SoIute

18TH AAF IN ITALY.-First 1t.
Elliott H. Landman, Forrest Hills,
N. Y, . Flying Fortress bombardier-
navigator, doesn't insist on salutes
Or "sirs" from q certain noncom
In the States. The noncom Is Lands
mans mother, Cpl. Eleanore Nor
wick Of the WAC, stationed at An
drews Field, Warrington, D. G.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

The new engines are more powerful than evsa
However, due to 4 wartime lack Of superchars.
ing equipment, the Stratoliners will be oper.
ated at regular attitudes.
With their superior speed and fewer stops the
Stratolinen cut nearly hours from TWAS
regular transcontinental time.
For this finer. faster and more costly service
IN extra fare is charged.
The return Of the Stratoliners to TWA helm
relieve the heavy load Of essenAal war traiie
passengers, mail and cargo that must sse
through the fastest way possible.
s11x 1a5<-n-.-. IA
Evening star., 1945-04-28

the Municipal Ocart d Appeals de.
cision which had uphsA Mr.. silver.
farhS conyiction ii Municipal Court
On charges of selling onions at above
ceiling prices His sentence IN Nu.
nicipal Court was % days IN jail
and . 17,000 fne. He is out under
bond. pending outcome Of the ap.
neal. f
Evening star., 1945-04-28

are being paid OF, risky holding
company preferred stocks with their
huge accumulations of dividend
arrearages are being converted to
common stock, so as to permit once
again q flow Of income to the Sc
curity holders"
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Dost ttrossI usless 3oar srip hslps vis ~ -
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Robin EGGS Hutchsd

TULSA. Okla. R-After . cat
Killed . robin nesting In his yard.
Jimmy Kelley, Q, took the two robin
eggs from the nest into his home.
Then he held them over . gas floor
furnace-and they matched!
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia Cloudy this
afternoon with highest temperature
in the COS. Rain late tonight and
tomorrow. Continued cool.
Maryland-Rain late tonight and
tomorrow. Continued cool.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac very muddy at
Great Falls.
Record for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-04-28
For a little extra YOU can
NOW RIDE IN a STRATOLINER

WE are proud to announce that TWAS
w famous feet Of 4engine Stratoliners has
resumed coast-to-coast commercial flying after
~ years Of overocean military service.
Now completely modernised, tho cost Of these
great planes exceeds 100000 each. They are,
in effect, new planes : faster, more powerful
and more c: ortable than the Stratoliners
you once knew.
The modernixation included new wings, land.
ing gear and tail assembly al exactly the
same . used in the latest type BIG Boeinx
Flying Fortress. The electrical system i the
same type = used in the B-29 Superfortres..
Evening star., 1945-10-19
|MiddIeburg's Hunter
Show 10 Aid SPCA

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 49,
Middleburg will hold its annual
hunter show for the benefit Of the
local SPCA Saturday, October a.
on the Glenwood course starting at
l o'clock.
This will be the second show CIV
en- for the benefit of the SPCA. The
funds realized from last years event
which was great success, were used
largely to erect an animal shelter
This soon will be in operation and
is conveniently located.
All cases previously had been
housed and cared for at the home
of Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick in her
box stalls, but at last materials are
obtainable to finish the shelter.
Prizes donated by well wishers will
be given for all class. A sound
truck will be on hand to make an
nouncements.
Judges will be Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Shea and committee members in
clude D. c. Sands. chairman; Mrs
Richard kirkpatrick, president of
the SPCA: Courtland H. Smith,
Mayor of Middleburg: Chris Green,
Mrs. Donald Goods, Sd; Betty Nc
Connell, Mrs. Betina Ward and Mrs
Thayer Mcmahon Hayes.
Mrs. Nancy Lee, editor of the
Chronicle, will sell parking space
and Mrs. Crabetes, Mrs. Booth and
Winifred Maddux will be in charge
of the snack bar.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Bang! The ball broke the fiagstick.
gouged a chunk out of the green
and fell into the cup for an ace.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Golf Ace Shutters Pin

/ SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10 lP.-
Clyde Cutler swung his 4 iron on the
| 200-yard sixth hole at Forest Dale
Evening star., 1945-10-19

NO rRoUstE with returning
empties! No bother with de-
positsi Remember-the can is
the real onestrip container
that's easy to dispose Of.
You're sure it never enters any
home but yours. Only the can
offers you SO many advantages.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Sinkwich Out for Year
AS I'd AAF Gridder

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Oct
19.-Frankie Sinkwich will burn uy
no more gridirons for the I'd All
Force Superbombers this year.
Torn igaments in the former
Georgia and Detroit Lions stars left
knee will keep him out Of play.
Whether the injury would affect
his pro gridiron career remains un.
answered. Doctors at Peterson Fiele
Hospital, however, assured that "nt
permanent injury was sustained"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
|MilIingfon Horse Show
lis Slated Sunday

The FIRST annual Millington horse
and pony show will be staged at
Ballou Stock Farm near Millington,
Md, Sunday, starting at IL am.
The program will include three
classes in the pony division, five
events are listed for horses and in a
special added attraction. two fiat
races and steeplechase will be run.
For ponies, a riding class and a
jumping and racing class, each with
two divisions, are scheduled, and
for horses hack, Eastern Shore
hunter, touch and out, Millington
Cup for open jumpers and knock
down and out events are listed.
Racing part Of the program sched-
ules the Kerry Patch, 6-fur1ong
race for 3-year-olds, the BaIlou
Stock Farm Cup event, a mile for
3-year-olds and the Chestertown
Steeplechase, a mile feature.