davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03

divided land is available and suited
for residential redevelopment, the
plan commission reported.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03

furnish rooms for rent. Call AID
7456.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
Classified Advertisements

Unfurnished room for working
couple HE 3013.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03

Furnished room for man. Steam
heat and bath, board optional. Flu
1850.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
The Sanctuary MauSOfe1lm
Poee !

has beenbui to No
Musoums
when required Strength
evident n line.
Within light everywhere Light streaming through 1000
Light flooding mult-colored
overhead Light through the "Ans of Refuge twin
Love-, Peace, Faith"
Truth"
Crypts
Temper
Wshigton
andfn invited Ac
sfromth United dSatesC Building
for Lieratuve: Rd. Washinefon d.
Or LIncOinSOO
{ edar Hill is No, Expensive . s No,
Sold Out is Wadington5 Most Beautiful Cemetery
Montana labor news., 1945-12-20
MONTANA M M & 5 W.
RAISING HELL OVER
.SHACKLING ATTEMPT

! International Executive Board Mem 4
Cher Bill Mason reports that all Mon
tana locals Of the I. U. OF M. M. and
vs. w. have wired to President Iru- y
man and to Montana Senators and /
b congressman protesting against the adj
Z sministration's proposal to enact no
/. strike legislation.
! The Butte Miners Union was one,
Sof the first locals to respond TO the
International President Robinsons CALI
b for action against the reactionary move
q to strip workers Of the right to strike.
}AIn wire to Senator James E. Murray,
X X who will undoubtedly oppose this anti
~ labor move, the local union officers
n stated that such legislation would re-
ID duce American workers to a state OF
"a peonage and urged the senator to sup
\, port CIO-sponsored legislation TO IN
VI crease the purchasing power OF the ma
~ ton by increasing wages.
VI The Butte Stationary Engineers and
II locals in Anaconda, Great Falls, East
.AHelena and in other Montana camps
js sent similar messages to Washington.
y In a wire signed by International
VI Board Member Mason and lnterna-
NJ tional Representative Brown and Ersson
"A which was Consigned by some 90 Butte
~ ~ miners. Montana representatives IN
~ Washington were told that I'VE OF the
AA labor movement will resist the ooali'
,Sstion of Democrats and Republicans II
W NJ the Senate and House who seek tC
~ DESTROY the fundamental right OF the
AB workers collectively cease working
AAfor an unfair employer"
81 Having been sorry witnesses to th'
ia failure of Republican Con
Ia prss to meet the postwar needs OF ou
nation and having also witnessed tn
w weakness Of the present administrator
W we are now fully concinved that tn
"a labor movement must look to itself 10
W leadership and strength.
81 The l. u. Of NJ. M. and S. W. legis
Va lative office in Washington report
I that thousands OF kilograms are pour
"a ing into the nations capitol, all pre-
SEstesting the vicious move against iaoo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

Black chunky of five inches weighing 1855 pounds until seldom without taking feels He competed the marathon finishing 32d field al though his attempt distance heel held heel walking decide form of competition That's the Artin is dmbel gradually 
 caor nothing suddenly Fordham  rom the Artn Blacks along snarls
  stir things making about running any who it will steered clear of sideways
 has Red campaigns, Relief is bis running time Clothes The time the weather dspleases it's not because he wet that he gets in the
 jersey cents each get wet and the color runs" he said
 What Arin trying to bring out is that he say promote hopes Coast prunes 10 minutes his kisser.
 All I appreciation Artin.
 Anyone appreciate psychia-
 Copyright, 1S45, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
l. R. A. Girls SoftboII

Benrus and Chase girls provided the best of three l. R. A. softball games starting another season last evening; the B" girls winning 9-3 game. In other games two ScoVill teams were unable to score, Water bury Mfg. taking a 16-0 decision and USTime defeating Scovill-Wa- terville club by 14-0.
 June Brown of VIM hit homer and two singles; Sis Mastrianni a home run while the winners were unable to hit the pitching of Marge Connors for four innings. Ann Son. derman of USTime gave out but two hits and had eight strikeouts; Una Leach hitting triple and single Chase girls got but four hits off Ann Buglione, whose mound effort was well-supported by Rompre, Ficeto and Andrews. A homc run by Kos lowsky was also feature of the B-C game. Scores:
 Waterbury Mfg. 761 2oO-16 15 0 Scovill ERA .. OO0 O0o- 0 3 o
 Connors, Brown (5) and Vendrel- la; c. Day and P. Kisome.
 Time .....-. o21 47o-14 14 I Waterville ...... 900 000- ? 5 Sonderman, E. Bradley and Bassett; Holihan nd Linmann. Umpire: Jones. Rsnrus ~ Ose ooo- g 1a { Chase ...... oil 0l0- 4 Buglione and Gruzas; Herman and Stuckskis. Umpire: Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Chase Red-BIue Pairinqs Set

Chase Country club will officially open its 1945 golf season Sunday at- ternoon with the annual Red and Blue team match, scheduled to start promptly at 1 p. m Tournament Chairman Bob Strohacker has paired the players in foursomes, the Reds to be explained by Wilbur Bryan, president of the CFA and Ed Nal vey, vice president, will captain the Blues. Ernie Dyson and Pete Burke, two of the very low handi- cap players will face each other in the battle for birdies, eagles, double eagles, "aces' and plain, ordinary pars.
 Earrings are as follows, with each foursome ct leave at intervals of iN9, ,-rr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Saratoga Horse
 Trock Moy Open

Albany, N. Y. (UP)-The de- cision on Saratoga Springs racing was up to track officiasl today af- ter the Office of Defense Trans Lortation facilities.
 James Hagerty, executive assist ant to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, pro- tested to ODT Director J. Monroe Johnson yesterday against what he said was ban on Saratoga.
 Hagerty said that "Narragansett and Santa Anita are much more inaccessible than Saratoga and would draw more war workers than Saratoga, which is summer re- sort"
 Johnson replied that mo permit is necessary to open race tracks" He said that Saratoga closed before the ban on racing because it could not operate without special trans portation service and the nations railroads and buses no longer could supply such service. The Saratoga meet was shifted to Belmont two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Grammar School Games Close

Winners of Grammar school base ball games yesterday included 7-5 Hendricken win over Anderson in an all-east end contest featuring o. Leary's pitching for the winners and his steal of home to win the ball game. Hopeville stopped Kingsbury 5-3 on the hit mound work of Adamaitis who got 13 on strikeouts bu walked K boys. Dantino and Carmody got of the Hopeville hits.
 Mary Abbott blankad Russell by 10 rurns, as Joe Aueiero pitched and batted the MA club to victory with five hits and a home run good for three markers in the second inning.
 Merriman and Duggan had ding dong game won by the former team 6 to 5 Porto getting two hits for the winners, Mango 3 for Dug gan. Lezotte of Anderson struck out II Hendricken batters. Scores:
 Henricken .... III OPP O. o Anderson .. 400 o01 O.
 O'Leary and Oriente; Lezotte. Lovallo and Burton.
 Hopeville ..... Oo1 POI x-5 1 Kirigsbury .... o21 GOO O. 3 3
 Adamiatis and Strilackis; Mar giotta and Randall Umpire: Evon. Merriman ...... Oo3 l2x-s 3 3 Duggan ........ 320 ooO- 5 ?
 Porto and Vilesky; Swanson. Cleary, and Mastorini, Dusto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
This Sporting World
Friday Fish and Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Do not be too overwhelmed with surprise if Watervilles Johnny Moore is named MANAGER of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league next season, as he is very popular, knows baseball and is highly regarded by the front office" according to a west coast re- port. =. Sincere condolences to a fine son and daughters, Chick and Bernadine Carney and Dorothy Carney Dunn, in the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary Carney of Beacon street; the event being even more of a trial because of the fact that Chick has been overseas for many months as Tech. Sgt. U. S.. Army. West Ends Mike Moore has been in the Army three years this month with Is months over seas service. T have been in Paris, London, Belfast, and Brussels, Bel gium, but take it from me the old Brass City will look good to me one of these days" he writes.
 vvvVVVvvv
 Torringtons Chip" Kemis" really chops the wood when he gets on bowling alley, his base ball pitching arm no longer good for nine inning game. but his performance at the Arcade this week was "one for the book. The former CAL twirler rolled a sen- sational 449 with 136 the lowest or three strings, starting with a l54 and finishing with a 169 for an average of very close to 150 per string and new alley record. Devastating, I calls it! The nemesis of eastern college pitchers is Hank LeQueer, Pennsylvania captain who is hitting the ball at a ITO clip thus far this sea- son. Yale and Penn tangle Sat- urday in g double-header at New Haven with the Ellis Dick Man vile sure to start and do his best when LeQueer comes to bat. One local Scalawag wants to know if the T. R. A he has been read ing so much about on local sports pages is local HIBERNIAN branch of the Irish Republican Army. George Ryan is hereby named committee of one to enlighten the befogged fan. If there is any consolation in it, Yale does not feel so bad since the return of it's baseball team from West Point where the cadet beat Yale again but only" by 8-5 whereas the New Haven score was 25 to l. Red" Rolfe is also looking more human, too Ten pounds of CLOTHING gets anyone in to the Brooklyn Dodger- Chicago Gu b game at Ebbets field tomorrow. No, you can't wear it, but it must be tied in bundle for the Cloth ing Collection Drive, as it will go to Europe. Shoes or BEDDING may be brought in place of cloth ing to see the game. A certain few gents in this town, with size Is BROGANS would need to ping but ONE PAIR of their leather bunions coverings, which ought to scale 5 pounds each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Doty St. Paul At Hortford

Hartford, May 18.-When the match pitting George (Red) Doty of Hartford against rugged St. Paul of Springfield was first proposed there was much shaking of heads ana a general feeling of sorrow for the local welterWeight. But now that the bout has been made, set for the Auditorium next Tuesday night, the number of Doty Sup- porters who have rallied round the redhead's prospects in the match has assumed enormous propositions.
 First off, the Springfield slugger will have to come in at l60; which probably should be too tough in view of the fact that he scaled but 162 here last week when he stopped Willis Scott. The Doty camp figured making weight may slow down the Home City middleweight a bit more.
 For Harry and Walt Johnson, who handle Doty, figure their scrapper, being faster, will catch St. Paul with any number of rattling shots as St. Paul comes numbering in with bull like fashion.
 Both have regulations for being hard hitters. The redhead packs a knockout vallop in either hand. Considered terrific right-hand clouter, with which hand he has scored most of is knockouts, he proved recently that his left hook can be as deadly. It was hook, followed by a right cross, that put the finishing touched on Jimmy Mazzio. a terrific hitter in his own right. And left hooks all but cut Freddy Graham, his next kayo vic- tim to pieces.
 While Doty has won eight of his last II fights here, St. Paul has scored Is victories ln 19 bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
LOUISVILLE IS 0vERCROWDED
 BEFORE DERBY
BY FLORIDA GARRISON United Press Staff Corresnonde

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Louisville, Ky. May 18. (UP)- Respectfully but obediently Louisville was substituting a cold shoulder to- day for the usual warm smile it has for Derby day visitors.
 Hotel owners, housing agencies and railroads, airlines and bus lines are complying with office of defense transportation regulations designed to limit Kentucky Derby attendance to residents of Louisville and vicin- ity.
 The famed horse race will be run June g, and hotels are getting hun dreds of requests for reservations each day-and are refusing all of them. The ODT asked the hostel ries to refuse reservations for 10 days prior to the race and for two days afterwards. Today, not even 8 sports writer can get room, de- spite pleas that with him it's busi- ness, not pleasure.
 They'll have to take their chances along with everyone else" Man. ager Turner Milan of the Kentucky Hotel said
 The Seelbach Hotel reported that it is refusing 100 reservations per day.
 City Overcrowded
 Booming houses are crowded to capacity, war housing officials said, and Housing Center Director Mar garet Wilso declared the agency certainly would not concern itself with racing fars-we have too many necessary needs" The city already is overcrowded with war workers and servicemen and their families.
 Railroad and bus companies are limiting ticket sales on regular runs into Louisville, and no special trains may be put on. ..-
 These same regulations were in effect last year and the Derby was dubbed a 'troIey-car event" because only the home e-towners were to get into Churchill Downs. But unofficial estimates placed the crowd at TO- 000-about 60,000 more than trolley car capacity-and few of the racing fans walked. Automobiles from al- most every state were seen in the parking lots, and the office of price administration, which controls gasoline rations, asked-and was asked-some searching questions.
 The record crowd of 85,000 was set at the 1889 running. The first Derby was 1-ln' in 1875 before 10000 spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Police "Softies" 15-12 Winners

Apparently SS. Peter and Paul All Stars" will have to go to court to get the best of doughty, deter mined and disciplined Police De- partment softball team. master minded according to plan by Patrol man Joe (Foine Day) Cavanaugh. According to current rumor, the Cops with J, Vandermeer Meaney on the mound for no good reason; won l5-l2 game from SS. Peter and Paul outfit last night, "Jingles" Donahue and ripper" Conley hit ting hard, often and every time up, also every inning. As far as the legitimacy of the score is concerned, the Naugatuck police, aided by Fire Chief Jackie Sheridan - are inveS- tlgating. Tom Bergin's homer and George Flavin's receiving which won the passed ball championship of the cast end forever and a day were outstanding features Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
By JACK CUDDY

New York, May 18 - (U.P0 - Is the American League pennant race over? Did Jimmy Dykes and his hustlin' White Sox from Chicago win it with only 12 victories and are they going to sunny California or Florida to take it easy until time for the world series?
 There was good reason to wonder about such things today since there hasn't been an American League ball game since last Sunday. How ever, the Junior" leaguers haven't adopted an abbreviated wartime schedule. There will be plenty of baseball from now on out if there is just little bit of cooperation from the weather-man.
 But for four long days and nights the teams have been on the inside looking out upon what must be the most prolonged spell of rain since Noah built the ark.
 The rain has been bad for Ma tional Leaguers, too, through most of the season, but the teams in the American have been catching the brunt of it lately and it's going to be pretty hard on the pitchers later on when the lost ground has to be made up in double headers.
 The picture grows more alarming by contrast with last season Thus far there have been AZ games post poned in the American League and that compares with total of only 35 for all of 1944.
 The weather last season was the best in the history of the league and it probably is no coincidence that the pitching along with it certainly was of higher caliber than in most years. Managers were able to work their moundsmen more or less in rotation, keeping their arms in shape without the added burden of numerous late season double head CTS.
 It is doubtful If Dizzy Trout and Hal NeWhouSer Of the Detroit Tigers would have been able to win 56 games between them had there been a late season epidemic of double headers to prevent them from get ting at least day or so of rest be- tween turns.
 All of the clubs have been hit hard, but the most damage has been done to the White Sox and Cleveland Indians. each with IA postpone ments to date. Since Dykes has a crew of aging veterans on his staff the doubling up later on is likely to be particularly hard on the White Sox.
 The Tigers are next with 13 post ponements and the Champion St. Louis Browns have had II games ralned out. Bostons Red Sox have been drenched most often amoug the Eastern clubs, with nine of their games rained out. The New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics have lost" eight each to the wea- ther and the Washington Senators have been out in seven occasions.
 That total of 42 games postponed looms more impressively when it is taken into account that there have been only IA on the schedule tc date. That means an average of bet ter than one out of every three times the teams have had to sit it out"
 The eastern clubs departed last night for new opposition after hay ing been rained out of an entire series There was some doubt that all teams would be able to play to- day becaues of saturated diamonds that look and feel like fresh choc- olate cake frosting by now.
 And the forecast for today wasn't much help. Throughout the mid west 1t was threatening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Hi-Y Sports

Tuesday night, three games were played in the Hi-Y Volleyball tour nament which is now in progress at the central YMCA. The hrst game played last night in quar- ter-final round, the Lancers won two straight games from Gamma Psi by the scores of 15-lO, l5-l3.
 In the second game played, an- other quarter-final round, Beta de- feated Alpha, 15-13, 13-15, 15-7
 The third game of the evening, saw in action the defending titlists, Kara, swamp Sigma, 15-3, 15-9 in a game that put the winners into the finals which will be played Fri day at 6:30. The winner of to- nights game between Lancers and Beta will clash with Karra to de- eide the championship of volleyball for 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
k.D. EligibIes

New York, May l8. UP)-Here's how the Kentucky Derby candidates fared yesterday:
 Alexis-Won the six furlong $5,- 900 Rennert purse at Pimlico in l:l2 '2-5.
 Brookield-Second Alexis.
 The Doge-Third to Alexis.
 Bobanet-Also ran in the Rem nert.
 Free For All-Won the six fur long feature at Churchill Downs in l:l4 3-5.
 Unconditional-Third to Free For All.
 Bismark Sea-Won the six fur long feature at Santa Anita in l.l2 4-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Home Runs
BAG. Drill

Captain of Sports Bill Magro and Manager Phil Sacco of last seasons Brooklyn A. C. entry in the City Amateur League have announced an intensive baseball practice ses- sion for 6 D. m. this evening at Hamilton Park. weather permitting. All BAG members wish to see the club as sharp" as possible for the big GAL game this week against the Tribunes, { p. m. at HIP Sunday afternoo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
North Mill, Tube Ten Win ScoviII Games

North Mill softball team of the Scovill Inter-Department league, with Casey and Picard hitting like Holmes and Nieman of Boston scored in all but one inning for 2l-6 win over Waterville last night. Showing the world that all Caseys do not fan in the clutch like his famous name sake of Mudvillc fame, North Mill Casey poked a prodigious homer with the sacks loaded with NM guys for grand slam clout that must have mado the goat" of Mud vile whirl in his mortuary.
 Tube Mil! stopped Fuse Assembly 6-2, Cronin and Briotti getting two hits each for the winners; Riordano and Laudate two each for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Hartford Neor Top

Hartford, Conn. May 18-(UP>-- Six runs turned in in the opening inning helped Hartford trim Utica 9-4 last night and improve it's Eastern league standing by climb ing to within half-game of the leading Albany Lawmakers
 The win was credited to Bill Mar tin who relieved Tim Triner on the mound in the fourth when Triner showed signs of folding up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Cheshire 3, Crosby l

Crosby held a 10 baseball lead against Cheshire Academy until the seventh inning, when Cheshire scored twice on an attempted squeeze play: winning the game 3-1, as Joe Pope of Waterbury held the Crosby stckers to two hits by Steck and Lawlor. Chsshires third run re- suited from a bad throw by Bois- vert: as Duphiney made poor toss to Boisvert in the seventh letting in two runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

auratette of "Dinny' Mccarthy, and enthusiastic Elk bowler. Henry Brodeur, Frank Kane and Al
 Weihn will sound off, with Tom Corden to take up the slack if Mo Carthy can't reach high C.. Hazel Peck will play piano for the sing CTS, while several other specialties have been planned including Cruess Sisters. Jeanette Blake Ralph Shove, Jimmy Sheehan and Harry Cashin's Milky Way Four, singing many latest song hits and some of the old classics. President George Oliver of the league, Rev. John Sullivan, Secretary Jeanette Blake, Treasurer, Dennis Cornwallis Mo Carthy and past president, Edward Bergin will be among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

E-Rucker 2, Hausmann, Med wick. 2B-Ott 2, Medwick. 3B- Weintraub. Sac. - Kerr. DP-kerr Hausmann and Weintraub; Hack: Johnson and Cavarretta; Hause- mann, Kerr and Weintraub; Adams, Kerr and Weintraub. Left-Subs 6, Giants 8. BB-Passeau 2. Hansen l, Adams l, Vandenberg 1. Chipman !: SO-Passeau 2, Hansen 2. H--OH Hansen, 9 in innings; Adams. 3 in I: Fischer. O in 1: Passeau. II in : co out in Sth); Vandenberg, O In Is; Chipman, o in 1-S; Stewart, ? in l-3. Winner - Adams. Loser Passeau. Umpires-Reardon Goetz and Porda. Time-2:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
SS. Peter-PouI
 Bowling Banquet

Sts' Peter and Paul bowling league will hold its annual league banque, and entertainment Saturday night at Guertin's Inn, Thomaston, start ing at 7:30 p. m with Harry X. Cashin as toastnaster who will ir- troduce series of speakers intent on delivering oratorical plaudits to Captain Edward SiX-Pin Griffin and his championship team.
 Entertainment will begin at 7:30 D. m. with dinner to be ;erved at 8:30 D. m. A Gay Nineties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Butler Brothers Score Knockouts

Fall River. Mass. May lo-fUP) -Bslly Carubis, 15o, of Astoria. L. T.. in the fifth round Of their scheduled l0-round main bout at the Casino last night.
 in preliminaries: George Butler. 124, Waterbury. Conn, technically knocked out Eddie Moran. 133, Bos- ton (3). Dave Butler 130, Water bury. technically knocked out Matty Martin. 136, Fall River (G: Eddie Shaw 1892, Taunton stopped Johnny Parr, 1856, New Bedford CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Angelo, SconIon At New Haven

NeT Haven, May 1S,-Tne prize pugilistic plum of the season will be rresented at the New Haven Arena on Monday night. May 2l. when Joey Angelo of Philadelphia and Pat Scanlon Of New York tan gle in feature 10 rounder.
 Tony Gillo of New Haven. who knocked out Eddie Silvia of Provi- dence in the fifth on Monday night, goes to bat again against Ed Rossi of Boston in the 8-round semi i-hnal They are light heavies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
East Mountain Spring Golf Meet

Announcement has been made of the spring Handicap tournament sponsored by Waterbury Municipal Golf Course Association, which will get under way, tomorrow. Saturday, May l9 at East Mountain, with qualifying rounds Saturday and Sunday to establish the player han dicap for the start of the season. About 32 players will take part in the tourney which will have its fl- nals on June 10, same day as the Red and Blue match scheduled an- nually. John Bergin is chairman of the handicap committee,