davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
MusioI, DoneIli
 Enter Armed Forces

Pittsburg, January 19. -- CUP - A pair of sports luminaries pre- pared today to become the property Of Uncle Sam for the duration.
 Stan Musial. star outfelder of the world chapion St. Louis Cardinals, will be inducted and Aldo (Buff) Donelli, former DuqueSne Univer- sity football coach, and more re- gently coach of the Cleveland Rams pro grid team. will leave for naval duty at Sampson. N. Y.
 Originally Donelli was scheduled to leave yesterday but was granted an extra delay. He recently re- newed his contract with the Rams for three years at reported $l5 900 salary yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Americon League Hos 123 In 4-F

Chicago, Jan. l9.--CUPJ The eight American league baseball clubs have total of PTS players on their reserve list, l23 of whom are classified AZ, the leagues serv- ice bureau announced today.
 TWenty-two Of the players have been honorably discharged from the service, p are over age, six are un- der and eight are aliens.
 Washington and Cleveland have largest number of players on the re- serve list. each 39. Detroit and Chicago have 8 each, St. Louis 34. New York 33 and Philadelphia and Boston 30 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Sally Oilers Vs u s Rubber Tonite

Tonight at the Naugatuck Y. M C. A. the United States Rubber Company basketball team will play the Sally Oilers, former New Ha. ven Boys Club team. Coach Henry Cieslewski has been pointing for this game for the past two weeks and great battle is expected. Tha Naugatuck fans have been request. Ing the management of the Rubco team to bring the Elm City five to town. The Sally Oilers. who have played Semi-pro ball this season. will bring to the borough John Slab voted the outstanding player of the state industrial tournament last sea. son and current high scorer for thg Bolton Five, the leading Industrial team in the New Haven Y. M. c. A. league; Babe" Savoia and Mike Criscuolo, high scoring forward dua ol the M. B. Bomber quintet, win. ners Of last years State InduStrla tournament; Frank ASquarulo. St. shot specialist and winner of the Connecticut foul shooting contes last season; Mike Sutnik, top scorer Tor the Commercial high schoo team two seasons ago; Mike Celer. taho and Frank Piscatelli, veterany recently honorably discharged iron the service ~ both of these men played basketball last season for the South Pacific team that won their island championship.
 The Rubco team, who suffered f deleat by the New Haven Boys Club last season, is anXiously await. ing the opportunity to even this score. Coach Henry CiesleWsEi will start Lefty" Farrar, Chet Woiack Walter Yackowski, Bill Schnell ana Bob McDermott. Frank Edmonds. Don Gunnoud and Bobby Rhoads who was recently injured, will line up as reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
BOSTON BASEBALL

Boston, January l9. CUP) - The Boston Red Sox were planning today to pitch their l945 training camp Tn PleasanUville. N. J., but the Braves were undecided.
 Secretary Phil Troy said that the ciuo expects to start training be- tween March l5 and 20 and will be chartered at the Claridge Hotel in Atlantic City only six miles from their practice field.
 President J. Robert (Bob) Quinn oi the Braves said that his clubs plans SIlll were incomplete. Last esason the Braves trtined at the Choate school in Connecticut while the Red SoX trained at Tufts Col lege in Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Pep vs. Walton

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 19.-(UPD- Featherweight champion Willie Pep, eX-Gob soon to turn CT, was signed today for 10-round bout Tuesday with Ralph Walton, Mon- treal
 This will be Peps first appear ance since he decisioned Charles (Cabey) Lewis here Nov 15. and one of his last inasmuch as he js slated soon to go into the Army.
 Walton has knockouts over Mau- rice Gefty) LaChance and Al Costa to his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

m ore ia nous college athletes tn an anybody else alive. Fol- lowing Is full years with the Irish. Youn g departed to de- vote more time to a rung oil n ut farm in P o pula rville. Ark. hopes to s tart & boys summer ca m D near his farm. He will rub the D r OfpS y iOnal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Pittsburgh Steelers because the joh will keep him busy only three or four months.
 Knute Rockne did not want a trainer. With one, Rock suspected that some of his athletes would seek too much attention, but Young became famous as a con- ditioner at Notre Dame after hay ing been given his start by the willy Norwegian. who engaged him as a rubber.
 PASSED UP LAW CAREER Young, a great favorite of Rockne's, started out to be a lawyer, wound up an adjuster of joints and one of the most color ful figures in Notre Dame athletic history. Contributing to his abil- ity as a rubber were hands that hang like hams.
 Young was born and reared at Canal Dover, O., in the celebrated Bellaire football district. believe he is of Italian descent. Young probably is his Americanized name.
 Weighing l45 pounds. Young matricuated at Notre Dame in 1923, promptly went out for foot ball and just as promptly broke his leg.
 Impressed with the little guys courage. Rockne advised him to give up football and take up track, en- couraged his interest in training work.
 During the next three years. he became one of Notre Danes great stars, breaking college records for the mile and tWo-mile. He also was on the crosse country team.
 Throughout his undergraduate days, Young bandaged and taped varsity athletes. Rockne, noticing his interest. sent him to Chicago 10 take course in physiotherapy. He was graduated with honors and licensed.
 Young was graduated from the Notre Dame law school in 1926, with magma cum laude honors and the annual KanSley award which goes to the monogram athlete with the highest scholastic rating.
 scrap Iron passed up a law car eer when Rockne advised him to accept coaching job at St. Cath crimes High of Racine. He had two good years there be- lore Rockne called him back as full time trainer at Notre Dame in 1850. He watched the locker room and equipment and athletes. Wielded the towel and water bucket at Iall contests ever since.
 Young never missed day be- cause of illness. He missed just one contest in the l5 years he was trainer. That was last winter. when the basketball manager for got to pick him up on the way to the train.
 Rockne tagged the Scrap Iron nickname on Young. Rockne watched Scrap one day as he set up the bleachers for a track meet. participated in the mile. two-mile and relay events, took a shower and then tore down the probable bleach CTS.
 That boy is made of scrap iron commented Rock.
 The conscientious and easy-to- get along with Young. a solid man watched over Gregory Rice when he was the stiskout Notre Dame distance man. He trained unbeaten and national championship foot bal lteams. He kept Moose Krause, Paul Nowsk and Johnny Moir, Notre Dame AIl-American basket ball stars, ill shape.
 Thihgs won't seems quite the same at old Notre Dame without Scrap Iron Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Woterfown St. John S Tokes C.Y.O. Leod

Scoring on ratio of two points for one, St, Johns of Watertown doubled the tally of their opponents from St. Patrick's parish in a CYO basketball game last night at the Duggan gym. The final score of 22-ll also gave the visitors first place in the western division of the league. Kielty and Caffrey got l8 of the winners points. Score:
 ST. JOHN (WntertON,ul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Frosh League

Two points in favor of Sacred Heart Frosh was the difference be- tween winner and loser over Water town yesterday Final score lO-8 at Crosby gym where the Frosh league plays it's games Crosby vs. Leay- enworth and Naugatuck- -Wilbv games are scheduled today. Score.
 SACRED HEART
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Southbridge. Mass, Jan. 19.-(UPl Maurice Gefty) La Chance, l37 of Lewiston, Me. punched out de- cision over Jackie Jordan. l32. 0! Philadelphia in an eight-round bout at Town Hall last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Young Tiger Flowers, 138, Worcester technically knocked out Terry Cooper l3G, Springfield u); Benny Revere. l20. Webster decisioned Ernie Emery, 123. Southbridge (4; Al Halligan. l5O. Southbridge knocked out Billy Chabut, 1856. Baskerville CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
HopeviIIe Best

HopeVille and East Farms of the Public School hoop loop turned in a nice ehibition of the court sport yesterday, Hopeville winning IA to II; as Carmody scored 10 points with five field goals for the south Waterbury outfit. Score:
 IInRE,NIU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
PAGE TWELVE
Soldiers Keen For U s. National Pastin1e ''
Willy Rockne Didn't Wont Troiner, But Scrap Iron Young Become Famous as One
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, Jan. l9-It is surpris- ing that Eugene Young's resigna- ton as head trainer at Notre Dame did not attract more attention.
 Scrap Iron Young looked after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Pvt Garland Head, one of Texas Techs best basketball guards who made the '42 All-Border Conference. is finishing training for his jumping wings at the Ft. Bennig, Ga, para troop school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
ST. PATRICK

Score at half time: St. Johns 10. St. Patrick's ;. Referee: Higgins.
 St. Josephs and St. Mikes of Waterville are paired tonight in a 7:3O game on St. Joseph's court on John street to be officiated by Honest Paul Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Basketball
BY UNITED PRESS

Washington. D. C.. Marines 50 Maryland 34.
 Fairmont, w. Va, Teachers 48, Al. derson Broadas 26.
 Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard Center A. Ellis Island ocast Guard 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
IIOI'EXII.I.E
FAST FARMS

Score at half time: Hopeville East Farms 1. Referee: MOnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Totals
 WATERTOW

ScorG at half time: Sacred Heart (. Watertown 2. Referee: Paul Bar.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
WORKERS LOSING BENEFITS
THROUGH LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
OF SOCIAL SECURITY ACT

In a talk before the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly, Patrick J. Shafer,
field office manager of the Social Secur-
ity Board, pointed out that lack of under
standing on the part Of workers and their
dependents frequently results i'll the loss
Of benefits-monthly payments-to such
workers oil their dependents.
He cited, for example, that no worker
is entitled to a monthly benefit until the
month in which a claim is filed. Like
wise, survivors must file their claims be
fore they can become eligible for monthly
payments.
To illustrate this point he explained
that some workers over age 50 who are
not working because of i'll health or disa-
bility, fail to file a claim and thereby lose
several months benefits. Other workers
65 or over who are employed under the
Social Security Act, accept employment
on Jobs not covered by the Act after age
IS. During the months they are engaged
in such ~non-covered jobs they could re
'ceive benefits and work too. The ini-
tation, which prohibits a retired worker
from receiving his benefit for amy month
in which he earns $1,000 or more, apphes
only to work covered by the Act. There
is no limitation ON n%on-coyered employ
ment.
It was also explained that too often
union members do not tell their wives and
families what protection is afforded them
under the Social Security Act. As a re
suit, when such worker dies his widow and
children may fail to investigate the posi-
bility of payments on his wage record and
available to any person or group needing
or seeking information on Social Security.
We constantly strive to prevent the loss
may be deprived Of benefits entirely or
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
BRETON WOODS
MEANS JOBS
And PROFITS

WASHINGTON. - (FP) The Breton
Woods agreement, setting up an inter-
national bank for reconstruction and de-
velopment, was translated before the
House banking & currency committee
March 7 into terms Of jobs and profits
by Sec. of Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr.
Morgenthau, battered somewhat by the
opposition Of isolationist members, told
the committee the Breton Woods agree
ment can be translated into the basic
necessities of life for the American peo-
pie.
They involve jobs and profits. They
help determine the fate of both old and
new enterprises" he explained. They
govern the amount of food on the family
table, the money for a new radio. our
country has as much to gain, perhaps
more, than any other from passage OF
the legislation now before you
The Treasury head urged passage Of
the agreements promptly without amend
ments necessitating another conference.
AT Breton Woods we had u chance
to begin building postwar monetary sta
bility," he said. we made the most of
it. But it is unlikely that this oppor-
tunity will come again in our genera
ton"
Pointing to the forthcoming meeting
to organize a world security organization
at san Francisco, Morgenthau said it
needs the Breton woods agreements
We cannot say we are for cooperation to
beat fascism and then not cooperate in
the removal Of II Of fascism's chiei
weapons-economic aggression"
Morgenthau agreed that having fina
passage of the Breton Woods legislation
would strengthen the hand Of U. S. dele
gates at San Francisco and Rep. JESSIE
sumner R.-Il), Fred L. Crawford CR.
Mich.) and william B. Barry DIN. Y.
Immediately called that 'railroading tn
legislation"
Miss Sumner remarked that della.
should help as passage now would b
robbing yourself Of the diplomat
weapon"
Morgenthau politely denied this an
said: IF san Francisco had to depen
on the big stick, I think it should fai
Actually it will succeed wholly becaus
nations have confidence in each othe.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15

fail to receive benefits for several months,
when they could have been entitled had a
claim been filed.
Mr.. Skaters point that too few workers
take the trouble to learn what their rights
are under the Act and that too few rea-
lie they have definite responsibilities
concerning such rights is well taken. W.
all must recognize our responsibility and
do something about it.
In the talk he pointed to the importance
Of having an effective and energetic So
cial Security committee in every local
union no matter how small. Such groups
should be required to be familiar with
provisions of the law in order that they
may correctly inform their brothers when
questions arise. He also stated that COM
mittees should take the initiative in max
ing certain that no union member, widow,
child or parent of a deceased member
loses benefits because Of lack of know
ledge.
Another important function of this
committee relates to the study Of pending
legislation and recommendations Of the
Social Security Board for extending and
improving the present law. Those prob
lens created by death, old-age, illness, dis
ability and unemployment are still with
us. They are real and must be met and
solved. Each contributes greatly to the
poverty and restitution Of those unfOrtu-
mates afflicted by such hazards. Each is
a rotted spot in our economic structure.
The Social Security Board through its
field offices, invites everyone having
questions concerning their rights under
the law to contact the nearest field office.
Offices in Montana are located at Butte,
Billings, Helena, Missoula, Great Falls
and IIayre.
For those locals whose Social Security
committees have failed to operate effec-
lively or have been discontinued, Mr..
Shafer urged the re-establishment or re-
vitalization Of such committees.
1.-The services of my office are always
of benefits TO workers and their depend
ents and to be sure they receive the full
est benefit possible under the program. l
solicit the aid Of every organized group IN
Montana were his closing remarks.
There is real significance in the re-
marks and comments Of this speaker.
Every worker and every union must know
what the law provides if they are to de-
rive the greatest benefit from it. We owe
it to ourselves and to our families to make
certain they know something about their
rights. 1t is equally important that we
all know where the present law is weak
and why. We should all know what pro
posals are made for improving it and
place the full force Of our organized and
individual support behind such proposals.
No group should allow these problems
to go umchallenged.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
NAMES
W. H. DAVIS AS
ECONOMIC DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON. ~ qP) r. William H..
Davis retired as chairman Of the Nation
al War Labor Board March Z to accept
appointment by President Roosevelt as
director of economic sterilization, sue
ceeding Fred M. vinson. Vinson was
confirmed by the Senate a day previously
as federal loan administrator.
At the same time President Roosevelt
named DR.. George W. Taylor, veteran
vice chairman Of the WLB, to succeed
Davis.
In taking over the job Vinson held,
Davis told newsmen he hoped Judge
Vinson will decide the fringe wage issue
before take over" He declined to COM
ment on his course if Vinson left the
question in his hands, but Davis and
the WLB's public members have been
, engaged in a lengthy fight with Vinson
to permit granting of fringe increases.
Neither AFL Pres. William Green nor
CLIO Pres. Philip Murray would comment
on the appointment Of Davis to the job
NlLloDll llCAAs
Taylor has served as the WLB vice
chairman since it was established Jan.
u, 1912. He is on leave from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania where he is a
professor Of labor relations at the Whar-
ton School of Business. In 194l Taylor
acted as impartial umpire in the dis
putes between General Motors and the
United Auto Workers (CIO) and from
1881 to 1910 he was the sole arbiter OF
the national contract between the
hosiery industry and American Fedora
ton Of Hosiery Workers CCIO), making
some 1900 written decisions. He is the
author Of the Little Steel formula.
Appointment of a new vice chairman
for the VILE is expected oon from the
White House.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
KCTR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
MARCH Is THRU MARCH 21

THURSDAY, MARCH IS
T:S0 Pay N savs Musical Ofooa
500 Texaco eve
0:is Radio Classified HeRdiinerV
$3.50 Finders Keepers
600 Road Of Life for DuE
9;l5 Finberg's Furniture Orchestra
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
Gas Dance Time.
f0:U0 James Able for Fisher Flour
1918 Larry Smith News
10: 30 SegO milk
lO:45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
200 Pay m Save Music
HIS Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
IL 80 World Tomorrow. Cahill Mooney
i1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
IS Today's Children
y 30 Women In white
V as Texaco News
100 Women OF America
1915 Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 BackstRge Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2.3O Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TeXaco News.
3.15 Montana boosters
400 Pay m Save Music
4:l5 Serenade TO America
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
SIS News from Foreign Capitaia
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
5:45 Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO KRAFT Music Han program
7:30 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
300 Abbott g. Costello
$50 Drene Show
500 Chesterfield
9.15 TeXaco News
$50 Standby for Adventure, Sweets Candy
9.45 The Club
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Whites Funeral Home Meditations
1915 Design for Dancing
lO:55 News
1900 Pay N Save
1:f5 Devotions
FRIDAY, MARCH Is
T3e Pay n SAW Mune@ c~ya
500 Texaco News
s:i5 Radio Classified Headiinera
$3.50 Reveille roundup for Groves S11nin
8:45 Finders Keepers
500 Road OF Life for Du-
s:i5 Butte Floral Bouquet
$3.50 brett sts- Hs,Y.
$40 rlreDe4h rurnlt0
1000 Jar,es hi tf -sfsnst Flour
l0:15 Larry sh 7s|s Commentary
1890 National Fur Shop
i0:45 oeohslfs Organ Treasures
HOO Payn Save
HIS Treasure State Trails
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahili Mooney
i1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1I:55 Women In the News-Son on
1900 Guiding Light
l2:15 Today's Children
1890 Women In White
i2:45 Texaco News
100 Woman Of America
1.15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young'B Family
las Right TO Happiness
900 Backstage Wife
ais stella Dallas
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TeXaco News
3:l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin board
b:l5 News from Foreign oapitsk
$50 Ism and Ahncr
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15

According to Chanteuse Helen Forrest
Asterisks are those little stars an author
sprinkles through a best seller, whe,e
tie reader is supposed to use his own
Judgment.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15

Secure heavy attacks against our enc
mics and safe landings for our flying
ons Buy more War Bonds.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
WLB Newspaper Panel
Reversed in Miami Case

.WASHNGTON-FP)-By unanimous
action March 7 the National War Labor
Board reversed the decision Of its Daily
Newspaper Printing and Publishing
Commission denying a wage increase to
3O6 members of the International Typo
graphical Union (AFL) on four Miami
Fla, papers.
The newspaper commission, target OF
frequent union attacks, held the TITUS
only reason for asking the raise was that
1T was within the Little Steel formula.
The increase, retroactive to March 8
1914, amounts to about &c hourly and
raises the Miami rate TO si.56 for day
work and s1.6O for night work.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15

pAraoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15

eco BRck5taRe Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
$500 Texaco News
3.i5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
4.t5 Butte Floral Bouquet
4.30 Parade Of Stars
$40 Plantone SerenRde
4:45 Sideways hunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Amer
s.45 Texaco News
600 National Fur Shop
6.B Ralto Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers or trs rrsaa
6:45 Montana Radio Forum
TOO Eddy Cantor
1880 Mr. d A
8:O0 Koliege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
9.15 Texac0 News
$50 Carton OF Cheers
1000 Mr. and AIRS. North
1880 Ed MRrnns Music Of thu Masters
l0:45 NBC Orchestra
l0;55 News
1900 Pay n Save
lis Devotions
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
MRS. CELIA PYSETZ.
brain Game
4 READER,
81. Clair shores.

Give Yourself 10 for each correct snsver
through question sir 10 each for IN. re-
naininr tao questions. ANY scor. IS ar
hither is excellent.
What actor plays the part
OF the dipsomanlac In the
movie, The Lost Week
end
2 Francis DanCewicz is a foot
hall star. DO you know (a)
if he plays with profess
Sional or collegiate team and
tb) can you name the team
or school for which he
plays?
3-True or false tal The dif-
Terence in weight between
cubic foot of copper and a
cubic foot Of magnesium is
f43 pounds; (b) Magnesium
is a scarce metal?
4-What is the outside shape Of
the navy Medal Of Honor.
5-The so-called virus diseases
cna be cured with: ca the
sulfa drugs; (bl penicillin;
tcl streptomycin; td1N no
drug discovered so far?
6-Who does the Bible tell us
was David's closest friend?
bad Nauheim has recently
been in the news. What and
where is IL?
Sin American history who
were Marbury and Madison,
and what was their connec-
tion7
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)