davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
British Dock Strike
Spreads; Action by
Government Urged
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Stevedores at
Bristol and Portishead joined Brit
aims month-old dock strike today,
bringing the total number of strikers
to more than $4,000.
The dockers' official union organ
ization and the unofficial Strike
Committee met separately to con-
slider wage negotiations. The un-
official committee, taking note of
rumors that the walkout might
spread to other industries, said it
was doing everything" to make Ger
tain that general strike would not
occur.
Strikers appeared outside the hall
where their official union leaders
met and distributed leaflets saying
they were standing pat on their de-
mands for 40-hour week and pay
of SIS a day, an increase of up to
$3.50 day.
The union leadership has opposed
the walkout.
Spokesman for the striking steve
dores accused the government of
"dodging" issues in their month -old
strike and called for immediate gov
ernment Intervention.
The London Strike Committee or
ganized mass demonstration in
Trafalgar Square for tomorrow and
said representatives would go di-
rectly from the demonstration to
Parliament Building to lobby with
the House of Commons.
Meanwhile, sorely needed food
stocks declined, cuts in already
meager rations were threatened, and
the strikers expressed renewed de-
termination to stay out until their
demands are met.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Cloudy with
occasional rain this afternoon and
tonight; highest this afternoon in
middle Cos. Cooler tonight with
lowest temperature about 48 degrees.
Clearing and cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and cooler, occa-
sional rain in east and north por-
tions tonight. Clearing and cool
tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain and cooler to-
night. Clearing, windy and rather
cool tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls TODAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

2-bedroom all year round homo on
Clinton river overlooking Lake 81.
CLAIR: 30 n. river frontage--S7.o 500;
terms.
Summer cottage on conger Bay;
beautiful LOTS. 500; Ell terms.
40 n. building lots on Huron ave
Buy now for your future home; only
si95 $3.50 down; balance $40 monthly.
l26xl5o n business frontage on North
avenue and Huron avenue. $50 per y:
$500 down: balance $50 monthly. WIZ
divide 10 suit
2 acres; z miles from town; city wa
ter; near school. Buy now for your
future farm home-S550 per acre: Ed
terms.
4-room cottage: conger Bay Drive;
lake privileges; only si.75o; terms.
SINGLE house; bedrooms: Jones
street. near Gratiot So. 500: $500
down.
Three-room cottage; lake privileges
i,750.
Modern room brick: OIL heat; 10,
75xl50-Sl2. 500: $4,000 down: can be
converted into 2-family: location; Crock
er Blvd.
acre farm; modern 3-room home;
20x20 garage; l2xl8 brooder house
SIS, 900; 81. 500 down: IL miles from MI.
Clemens
We specialize In lake and river from
tage.
STAN BARRON -"
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052; Res $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

GENERAL ELECTRIC milk coolers.
can long. narrow twill go through
.8-snen DOOR s2oa. sos down: So 50
month";; also can square. 3. s, 8. 10
can coolers: two carloads in stock:
nearly 500 OF your neighbors bought
their coolers here. We service every.
hing We SELL
FURrON & CLARK. iO+4o North Ave.
a. Meade miles north OF Mt. Glenn
ems; niles west 90 New Haven.
Phone New Haven 1927 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

A REAL BUY 3 apartment house on
Lincoln avenue: owners living down
on one side: complete with baths; util-
ity stoves and all conceivable equip
ment for the maintenance OF nice com
Portable homes; full basement: stoker
heat; 2-car garage; plenty of garden
space: flowers ard fruit
Broom income on Edgewater near
Masonic Blvd. 4 up and 4 down large
lot l50x25o. paved 70; q electricity ;
water; gas and sewer; plenty of fruit
and garden space near school. Price
So O0O So 500 down.
FOR THE convenience OF those who
are daily employed our real estate Of
flee will remain open every Monday
evening from TO p. m, during the
summer months
About 5ia acres facing on Jefferson
avenue and Crocker Blvd, and the
lake-Sl5. 900: half down.
Home on Broadway; rooms down
with bath: large pantry; large bed
rooms up with unfinished room. pien-
" closets: rooms IN basement with
all conveniences including toilet -
$1,000; half cash.
Lumley-Johnson-Hunt
Realty CO.
40 Macomb st. Phone 67ll-7ol5 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
"a Forms For Sale


20 LINcOLN-9 rooms: double ga
rage: easily converted into apartments.
So. 500 down; terms 5cs on contract
Evenings only. Phone 6545. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
Form ond Dairy Products H-l0
Household Goods

RADIO. Victrolo: gas ElectrolaN re
fr gerator and stove dining room set.
iirugs. Phone NJ. Clemens 1908. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
Moving 8 Ssesess


Dog harnesses made 10 os6os; bsby
harnesses: 1ll leather goods eoDoSro1
Bill Reynolds, IS Washsna1on Z. 161o
Mt. Clemens 30o7. -, - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

HARD WATER Is Hard on You;
HARD on skin; HARD on hair =.
HARD on clothes; HARD on soap,
HARD on plumbing; HARD on your
pocketbook. Do away with HARD WA
TER forever with a WATER SOFTEN.
Err. No priority PreWar Quality
Pre-war price. Furton Clark. lO@OO
North avenue at Meade. New Haven.
Mich. I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

WILL TAKE PORTABLE ARC
WELDER % any fob any where In
county for repair or construction work:
expert service: prices reasonable. Cali
Benoit. NJ. Clemens 5s74. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
Farm Fresh Marker

TOMATO and pepper plants for sale.
Walter Trombley. 852l Is Mile road.
Warren. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

4 rooms mouse and furniture-sl $50;
$3.50 down.
5 rooms: good we'll; 60 II. lot--s2 200;
$500 down: S25 month.
4 rooms city water; gas: lights:
large lot--s1, $50; $3.50 down: s25 month.
rooms; garage; flowing well: lot
l0Oxll6-S3. $50: 81 100 down.
acre: rooms: bath: 2-years-old-
81 500 81 900 down.
rooms brick; hot air heat: thermo-
stat and blower; newly decorated
SIS. 500 terms.
rooms: 2 baths: stoker: rented for
500 per month-s6. 900; 50 600 down
,ffederrt :. rge13-e.ttcken-
coop; 10 n. on No. Gratiot: $50 II.
lot deep-s650O; IA cash
rooms; modern; stoker with car
pets venetian blinds s. 900; S., 900
down.
acres; new barn; 5 rooms house
$3.50 - cash.
acres: very good soil 7 rooms:
bath: hot water heat: stoker; on ce-
ment road; near Utica-~s9 900: 81. 900
down.
Store and fixtures near East Detroit:
doing good busine ss-s7 500; stock at
inventory.
60 n lot on Clair avenue--S600.
s room modern brick; paved street.
SO 500 81, 900 down.
40 acres. fair buildings-s3 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

AT MEADE modern 7 rooms and
bath with one acre. For information
call Mt. Clemens 5000 or New Haven
l4O-F4 Al2'
MODERN 2-bedroom home; glassed
in porch; venetian blinds: hot air heat;
lot ll0xl70- SIS 900; ST. 500 down.
8 rooms modern; not air heat--s4.-
800: 81. 100 down.
rooms house; garage; lot 85x350;
nice shade; good water; miles Out
South Gratiot-S3. 500; $500 down.
rooms house; , acres; corner of two
main roads; NJ. Clemens: 4 miles
SO 500; 500 down.
family apt, furnshed income SIPS
MONTHS, 500: 50 900 down.
bedroom; modern: IN good condi-
ton; hardwood floors; fire place; nice
porch-$7, 900; terms.
Nice 3-family apt, on Cass avenue:
hot water heat; 2-car garage: income
sl3i per month-s9 900; terms.
e family apt. on Clinton: beautifully
furnished; good income-si, 500: terms.
ga acre chicken farm; Groom
house: hot air heat: Mt Clemens q
miles-S5, 500: $4,000 down.
40 acres: room house; good soil;
large barn and chicken house; milk
house; Mt. Clemens 10 miles-S6, 500;
800 down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Chase Park Basketball

The Chase Park Junior League, ready to resume play after sue cessful inaugural last week finds the following teams paired for this Sat urday at Chase Park gym.
 Knaves vs. Jaspers; 9:15 a. m.
 Keystones vs. Atomic Aces; lO:lo a, m.
 Bobcats vs. Midgets; l0;45 a. m.
 The Jaspers, a preseason taVorlte were somewhat disturbed over the upset provided by the smooth work ing Keystone aggregation when the latter team topped the West End passers, 24 to 21. Extra practice ses- sions have been called by coach Solomita for their coming tussie with the strong KnaveS.
 The Middlebury Bobcats, handl- capped when three of their regular players could not appear, except to be strengthened for their coming game with the Midgets. Incidentally the Midgets, small in stature put fleet of foot, may prove to be the dark horse" of the league. What may prove to be the stellar attrac- tion Saturday will be the meeting between the Atomic Aces and the Bows Club, Keystones, both unde- feated to date. AS previously re- ouested, players are asked to be ln uniform at least 15 minutes before their scheduled game time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Commissioner C Chandler Clicks "AtLong Last J
JOYCE, BEAU
 JACK BATTLE FRIDAY, MSG

NfH fofk De f1 Nbg Wlnr aus aguar ciG raue nfsH aarE n tbf trH arr tCU-HuUut unH- fc E Madhon Sauaer UHrdrl tl- moTOE niFf Nn mark fne ttir
 mf thlt Nfas tast fhr GHH fn i.eh' Frnh Nas hla nca a boxing tEaeram That 5l- nhoE taaf rclrd .ae lsta Esefs hs tep- aafrs rff mr tr cal- reinr
 Taig ue1a Jaas cmiess repnc-
 u.F JofeeF sertuib appearance oi tlr ear W Hht Garden ai0nf ho othU ilFFifT has fought as many m4u rsruls at tse Garden duG.nf ss lg has helped ic afiac. well over A8Do 900 nto tsc tlgat ave- nae arena and ihe Jars Hehi HlA Dtsis the total Co around Sfo0 ooo
 There .s. of cobusg b sound rca- fau tor all fhif Joyce has an exciting fiehamg .ylc He Win' mufe thau his share a! bouts but even when he fail5 10 win Doe never la.ls t0 tam in a spectacular per- iorMance. He makes even h!s ios- lnE efforts close and thrilling.
 Joyce va cmlutnilv successful in hss nrs lhrco Garden starts. He won two bouts "a r0W over Ike William. SBA lightweight cham nion. ans ue followed with a de- c!siya triumph over Bobby Rutiin.
 Tippy Too Good
 In his next Garden bout he faced a Tippy Larkin who was at the peak cf his form. Joyce was great that night. too. calling upon every iis- tie trick at his command 70 turn the fight in h-s favor But 10 no avail. Larkin that night was too good
 Several weeks agO Joyce re- turned te knock out Danny Bart field in six rounds but then he dropped the decision in & sizzling Uattle with Allie Stolz.
 Joyce boxed in other rings around the country-in Los Angeles. m Chicago. in Philadelphia, in Wash lnpton. This was definitely his year. But he hopes ot make l946 an even more impressive year in his record. He has his goal set at lightweight title meeting ana he figures a victory over Beau Jack tomorrow will set him well on hlS way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Yale Captain Chosen Tonight

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 13. CUP) Yale picks its 1e46 football cap tain tonight, with the choice appar- ently narrowed down to Dick Hol- lingshead of Riverton, N. J., and Vandeyeer Kirk of Pueblo, Calf.
 Hollingshead, 175-pound tackle, played in every game this past sea- son and was cited in several of the America polls for outstanding performance.
 Kirk, a pre- divinity student who single-handedly defeated Tufts with four touchdowns in the seasons opener, alternated at right half and fullback and was contributing factor in helping conquer Princeton and Harvard.
 Two other varsity members were eligible for election--Bill Schuler of Birmingham, Ala, a tackle, and Bolt Elwell of Riverton, N. J., also tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Accused Trainers
 Plan Court Action

Baltimore, Md. Dec. B - (UP) - Five trainers accused of Stimulat- ing racehorses at Pimlico track in- dicated today they would take their cases to civil court fl Maryland Rac- ing Commission verdicts to be an- nounced after Dec. 21 are unfavor- able.
 Commission Chairman Georg c Mahoney previously had said that all Ave would be suspended for at least one year.
 Hearings on the cases of Vernon McClintock, an owner trainer, and c. o. Ferguson, trainer for F. W. Page, were completed yesterday Hearings for Ed Christmas, W. L. Brann trainer, and Clay Sutphin were scheduled for completion Dec. 20, with the case of Robert Curran slated for completion the next day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Perm in Praise or BroGdtOGy San, Roth
By DAN PARKER

BssEyonss writing psTns about honey
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 sna i s he sf u s soa ss % ss Se % @ s @ S ' si s su m % ssR; . . nss G @ sa GS'l1s % 9' @ s.d @ 4s e % 7 Cupid
 UDon BfosdTSys 'oae6 nevs hr This great humanitarian iounanrs there with line needs gamey ""'1 ia;:s.e s;ss' he's the greatest thing since '''D s"' Es % . %ss not % s S s 5 sg s @oos sss fault
 md to put a
 uness it's boId-faced type his name up near the top Twas he who predicted Derby must be won
 He's known each Army football star from Blanchard back he the bagel OOisins don't know half. purSues a blocks his autograph
 Ills wOndroH deeds rs have earned Broadway full
 
 paskudnyak beathes what the of thing that's
 
 Up top2 deviating eptum?'
 Who writes his pt9 Who paints his t' What keeps him he always "Carousel' what they they
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 who pray monographs Boadways hand %9 made shirts? Why k Broadways grapefruit never squirts?
 Why they write him a of pef? How could 1t when Sam whole himse
 Why I asking questions? Is it. gradually, disease?
 And think m, anyway? Information Broadway nbbing pippn No wonder professional jealousy Mnt Bere and Jay
 F1ppen.
 s. Cohens Delcatesen FA fressen- gives you his time is taken with personal appearances kS herring. Ep sturgeon" says Herring annerrtng"
 De Ans is the saga of Broadway sam who Riga Now having read how favorite playboy ks fondles
 .F thing soec license No 3456-B Not related to any other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Crusaders Drill For Orange Bowl

Worcester, Mass. (UP)-Signal and conditioning drills continued to- day for the Holy Cross football team as Coach John (Ox) Da Grosa, who does not believe in practice scrimmageS, returned from a speak ing tour to take charge of his Or ange-Bowl eleven.
 Capt. Stan KoslowSki, All-Amer- ican halfback, stood out yesterday booting long spirals despite a brisk wind. The squad worked out in near-zero weather on Fitton field. Backfield Coach Alvin F. CDoggie) Julian and Line Coach Al (Hop) Riopel in charge of the team dur ing Da Grosa's absence, said every player was in top shape
 Da Grosa said signal and condi- tioning drills will continue until the Crusaders leave for Miami Dec 23
 To See the Sun
 Meantime, it was reported from Florida that the University of MI- ami, Holy Cross opponent in the New Years day game, will be play ing their first daylight football game since Oct. 2, 1943. The Hur- r!canes have confined their grid activities to night games since that date and none of the present squad members have played a daylight game for Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
STANDINGS Intermediate "A" League
Intermediate "B" League
TtUo Teams Needed Tn Legion League

Six teams of an expected eight team American Legion Junior bas- ketball circuit have been listed to date. with two more needed at next weeks meeting on Wednesday night. Play will begin in early January. on Friday nights, chair man aJck Mulligan. who presided at last nights meeting, announced.
 Aces of Bunker Hill. East End Tigers and Middlebury Juniors filed applications for league play last night. which will be voted on next week. Al Monti and Jimmy Crich- ton are to referee the Legion league games, with Bill Sheehy as super visor. assisted by Charles Beckman 9chick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
keenan Selects Annual AII-Star FOOtbalIerS

With the Army Navy game over you can ring down the curtain on football for the season of 1945 with the exception of several post season sectional Bowl games. I have fol- l0wed my practice of past years and selected an All American or you might call 1t All Eastern team ex- clusively for The Waterbury Even- ing Democrat
 Caught by the sudden end of the var, many colleges had to overcome Navy V shifts from one team to an- other which completely upset earlier calculations. But despite all the difficulties that attended the field ing of many teams, football had one of it's biggest and best seasons as far as attendance and public inter- est were concerned The slight change in rules, among them pass Ing from anywhere back of the scrimmage line, gave the offense greater 1eeWay and opened up the game for offensive play. Witness ing Army, Cornell. Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Michigan, Notre Dame, Navy,
 LII Oo dllll dlC, bAlCoC oCASNOAOAAo have been made from my own per- sonal observation and have not been influenced by radio commentators or newspaper reports. My choice was not nasty but was completed only after the merits of each play CT were studied and after due de- liberation as to the weaknesses and strength of these individual play CTS. You will note I have two Con- necticut boys on my All-Star team namely James H. Darlington of Riverside, Conn, and Francis Fritz parzilauskas of Waterbury, The line is big, fast, aggressive line av- eraging 200 pounds, working ill front of four backs who can run pass, block and carry the fall for ward by land and air. This back field had much all around class oi' both the offensive and defensive side. Listed below you will find my fnAE r. +oa m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
PhiIIies Buy Mccormick and Skeeter Newsome

Chicago, Dec. l3.-CUP)-The Philadelphia Phillies had one-half of their 1946 postwar infield today after a busy three days of buying ana trading during the major league meetings.
 The laggard PhiLs, only team with willingness to swap cash for players, made two Of the three major deals, putting out an esti- mated 5000.
 They obtained infielder Lamar tSkeeter) Newsome, 10-year major league veteran, from the Boston Red Sox for approximately $15,000. It was straight cash deal
 Frank Mccormick, the Cincinnati Reds slugging first baseman, went to the PhilS in surprise deal for an estimated $20.000 and a Phila- delphia player to be named later.
 Tn the third big swap, pitcher Jim Bagby returned to the Boston Red Sox after five years with the Cleveland Indians. Tn exchange for Bagby, the Indians received pitcher Vic Johnson, young south paw, and an estimated 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Basketball Results
By United Press

Illinois Institute Tech 43. Chica- go 35.
 St. Johns University 46, Utah University 45 (overtime).
 Columbia "A, Brooklyn Poly, 32 Union 62. Williams 33.
 Muhlenberg 55, Penn State 56 Cornell 69, Niagara 36.
 Westminster 56, Carnegie Tech 46.
 U. S.Coast Guard 34. Sampson Naval Center 32.
 Lebanon Valley 63, Lehigh 62. Whitingfield 52, Maxwell Field 42. Indiana State 54, Hamlin 43. Western Michigan TT. Calvin 30. Princeton 4o, Rutgers 40. Harvard 40, U. s. Coast Guard 20. Rice 46, Southwestern 32. Butler 47, Ball State 40 Rider College 53. Lakehurst Nav al 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York, Dec. 13-CUP) Bar ney Oldfield, renowned for his skill, daring and dead cigar butt, proved trrevocably today that four decades haven't taken any of the courage which made him the first man to drive a mile a minute.
 Barney, who will be 60 next month, is getting ready to be mar ried again-apd for the fourth time.
 Considering what Barney had to work with when he drove his famed "00G at 60 miles an hour at h. dianapolis in 1908, Oldfield must be getting braver as the years roll by. Or maybe it's because the current intended is the second wife who divorced him 21 years ago-and any bachelor knows that 60 m.p.h. isn't fast enough to stay single these days.
 The safest bet, however, Is that Barney still is the nervy fellow for whom racing bicycles were too slow So in 1902 he talked a struggling mechanic and horseless carriage builder named Henry Ford into building racing car. old 999. It weighed more than 2,800 pounds and had a wheel base exceeding l20 inches. As Barney modestly put It.: Tt almost takes a Sampson to get 1t into a fast turn!"
 But Barney. won his first race, the Detroit five-mile classic, in five minutes and 28 seconds and was of on his racing career. All the dirt tracks saw the famed Barney with the dead cigar clenched between his teeth to cushion the shock, as he roared to triumph over triumph and gave Ford vital publicity and pro- ductton ideas.
 Schoolboys scooters carried the names of Barneys succession of rac- ing cars, the Winton Bullet, Green Dragon, Big Ben, 120 Benz, Blitzen Benz and the Golden Submarine. And 1t was. in the Blit2en Benz in March of 1910 that Barney drove over the sands of Daytona Beach in the unprecedented time of 131.- T34 m.ph.
 Through it all. the daring Oldfield received his Jumps. One of his first crashes was in St. Louis in 1905, where his second and present bride to-be-agai1 nursed him back to health. And one of his worst was in 1913 at Corona, Cal, when his mechanic, Prank Sandhoffer, was killed and Oidfeld himself was scared for life. Another time he crashed through an outer railing of a death curve fatally injuring a spectator.
 Barney had enough by 1918 and he retired to head Q tire company, later Joining an investment house. neputed to be worth 3z50,O00 before the financial crash in the early POS, Barney later became . highway safety adviser to Detroit 9utomo- bile mauifacturer-the ol4 speed aaaDeN ssskioning others against