davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
PROFESSOR CLAIMS
HORSE GIVEN DOPE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 Up -
Dr. James c. Munich, University
Of Maryland and Temple Univer-
sity Professor, told the Maryland
racing commission today that sail
va tests of the horse Shake, win
ner of the sixth race at Pimlico
Nov. 49, showed presence Of NOR
phine.
The testimony came during a
hearing for Clay Sutphin Of Anna
polls, Md. trainer of the Sylves-
ter W. Labrot, Jr., stable, owner
Of Shake. 1t was the first hearing
on six stimulation charges result
ing from the Pimlico meeting
which ended Nov. 30
The hearing was highlighted by
Introduction of statement from
the Maryland Horsemen's Protec-
tive Association declaring that it
believes the commission has gone
TOO far" and that lit will destroy"
the racing industry in Maryland.
Before a hearing room packed
with trainer, owners and others
Interested in racing, Munich said
that Is saliva samples were de-
llvered to his laboratory at Up
per Darby, Pa, Nov. 20, and that
five showed positive" evidence
Of morphine. Names Of the other
horses were not brought out dur
ing the hearing.
L. Harold Sothoron, state sena-
tor from Montgomery county and
counsel for the Horsemen's Pro-
tectve Association, submitted a
statement vigorously urging
amendment Of the commission rule
which declares that "the fact that
me analysis shows the presence
OF drug shall be conclusive evil
aence either that there was know
ledge OF the fact on the part of
me trainer or that he was guilty
OF carelessness in permitting it to
De administered
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11

quintets last week, travels over to
Greensboro for game with the
high-scoring Ord Hawks. The SOL
diers smothered Wake Forest last
week and trimmed Camp Butner
Sunday.
Catawba's Indians are hosts to
the strategic services team from
Washington at Salisbury; High
Point College plays the Flying
Safety combine at Winston-Salem
and the Fort Bragg Military police
aggregation, playing at home, faces
Guilford College in other games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
CADETS PLACE FIVE PLAYERS
ON APPS ALL-AMERICAN TEAM

the standout performer in Ohio
States forward wall in the Big
Ten. He was as strong on offense
and defense, as was Green, a
senior, who occasionally paved the
way for Davis at the start of spir-
tied runs by the Army star.
Down in Alabama they call the
248-pound Vaughn Mancha '"Mr.
Center" They might well call him
that in the nation because he was
the standout pivot man. Extreme
ly fast for his size, he can show
his heels to most of his squad
mates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
REVERT TO COLLEGES

Pam FRANCISCO, Dec 10-(P
William M. Coffman, managing
Director of the annual New Years
hast-West Shriners' charity foot
oal game announced today that
me forthcoming contest would re-
vert to an all-college game.
Two Syracuse stars, Angelo AGO.
Iela' end, and Roger Robinson,
PACK have accepted invitations to
play on the East squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
STATE BASKETBALL
ACTION TONIGHT
Bv The Associated Press

Service teams provide the oppo-
sition for North Carolina college
basketball teams in four games
tonight as the Collegians strive to
polish their play before embarking
on conference schedules.
The University of North Carolina,
winner over two Virginia service
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
CHANDLER CURBED

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O-U.P)-Ma-
jor league executives, in a sup
rise joint session, voted tonight
to curb Commissioner A. b.
Happy Chambers veto pow
er over the minor leagues, Civ
ing Chandler one of his most
serious setbacks since he took
the commissioners job last
April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
PLAN TOKYO BOWL

TOKYO, Dec. 10-GP-A New
Years ''Tokyo Bowl football
game to decide the championship
of Japan, with GI's providing the
talent, was scheduled today by
U. S. Army athletic authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11

Johann Sebastian Bach was born
into a family of about so must
clans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
The 1915 APAUAmerica

Home Town
LUBBOCK, TEXAS
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
PANA, ILL.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
SHELBYVILLE, KY.
PRINCE GEORGE, VA.
NEW YORK CITY
HONOLULU
WOODWARD, OKLA.
CLAREMONT, CALF.
BISHOPVILLE, S. C.
1914 ALL-AMERICA
E-Tinsley, Georgia Tech
T-Whitmire, Navy
G-Hackett. Ohio State
C-Warrington, Auburn
G-Nlchols, Rice
T-Ferraro, Southern California
E-Bechtol, Texas
B-Horvath, Ohio State
B-Fenimore, Oklahoma A. & M
Army
B-Blanchard, Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
Senior Frat Wins Match
With Exchange Bowlers

In a Civic League bowling match
at the Brigade Boys club alleys
last night the Senior Fraternity
edged the Exchanged squad, 1926
to 2255. Leading the victors was
Sandlin with 495 while Edwards Of
the Exchange took match honnors
with a sos effort.
Scores:
Exchange:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Youths Draw JobIess Pay, Shun School
Survey Shows Mony "Loofine" in Order To Get Benefits

Tn order to receive unemployment compensation benefits under provi- sions of a Connecticut statute, countless children" of high school age in this state failed to return to school this fall after being dis charged from war jobs in August, State Education Commissioner Al-- onzo G. Grace said today.
 Dr. Grace stated that members of the State Department of Educa- tion learned about these children, all of whom are over 16 years Of age, turing recent survey he or dered in Connecticut after the Un- employment Compensation Board of Maryland had ruled that such chil- dren in that state could return to school and still be eligible for un- employment benefits.
 Under a Connecticut statute, sec tion 710g of the Cumulative Sup plement of the General Statutes, any person who leaves employment to attend a school, college or uni versity as a regularly enrolled stu dent shall be ineligible for unem- ployment benefits in Connecticut, Dr. Grace said.
 Although accurate figures are un- available at this time to the State Department of Education here, in- dications throughout Connecticut are to the effect that perhaps thou- sands of teen-age children in this state are just loafing" instead of going to school after losing their war jobs, according to Paul D.. Col Her, director of the Bureau of Youth Services for the Connecticut depart ment. MT. Collier conducted the survey for Dr. Grace in cooperation with Miss Ethyl M. Francis, super visor of the bureau.
 The Maryland decision to allow war working children to return to school after losing their jobs and to enjoy unemployment benefits while in school has been approved by the National Council of Chief State School Officers, Dr. Grace said. The Connecticut commissioner stated that the councils approval of the Maryland action was brought to hi; attention recently in a letter from Thomas c. Pullen, Jr., president ol the National Council and state superintendent of schools in Mary land, who described the Maryland decision as sound"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Scientists Must Guard Bomb Policy

Boston, Nov. l0-(UP) Scientists must abandon their ivory towers to defend their interests in shaping government policy in the atomic age. according to former rubber di- rector Bradley Dewey. president elect of the American Chemical so- ciety.
 Dewey, president of the Dewey & Amy Chemical Go. in Cambridge, warned the northeastern section of the chemical society that scientists, like the farm and labor groups, must keep Congress aware of their needs and interests if America is to re- tain scientific leadership.
 He said many scientists who were doing war research were drafted in- to the armies of occupation. and this will have a tragic effect on eco- homie reconversion and our future which can only be built upon the hse of modern science" z "The scientist must do more than worry about the future of the atomic bomb" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

A mystery! Speculation Solution! All in one para graph Read all about t The author is the AnSona cor respondent the New Haven The story is headined Light in Sky Puzzles Valley and read as follows: Something up in the cloudy sky had Ansonans in dher last night and while about everybody took gueSSes at what it one seemed certain. bright light from the northeastern sky would shine along the clouds for quite distance and then all of sudden streak at pace fast the eye could hardly follow around n circles or straight away for mile more and then re- turn to disappear In moment or so the weird light would again appear and calls went into the police station in an effort to determine what Some guessed the landing lights of plane on but there was no sound of motor; others ventured searchght, but it seemed that searchlight, could perform the crazy antics which that light performed for when it started to go around in circles really had hundreds of residents dig Zy AS the evening on reports started coming in from Dermy, Shelton and Seymour about the light" which seemingly gathered momentum as the night wore At time in the Woodbridge avenue section the light seemed though it came to halt shining directly house but then boted up and away While some said it might be comet whatever it certainly had every out Just before it disappeared into the northeast
 The solution Army searchghts in Waterbury ex pored the skies for hours Thursday night The beam projected for miles Ansonia Derby Seymour please take notice. It not comet and hope the dizzy resi- dents have returned to normalcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
HunterAsks Birds Bands Be Returned
Come Boord Seeks Estimote of TotoI Killed in Season

Dr. Russell P. Hunter, superin- tendent of the State Board of Fish cries and Game, requests Connecti- cut hunters return to the board any bands taken from state-stocked cock pheasants killed during the present hunting season.
 With ll.250 such birds banded and released before the season opened. return of bands from killed pheasants would serve to give the board a basis on which to estimate the total number of both banded and unbranded pheasants killed dur ing the season, which closes Mo- vember 24, Dr. Hunter explained. The state official requested also that hunters return bands taken from state-marked quail shot down this season which ends Saturday.
 25,00O Pheasants Killed
 Approximately 25,000 pheasants are killed by hunters in Connecu- cut each year, with this years catch yet to be estimated. pr. Hunter said. An additional 1000 pheasants for stock purpose in this state are eX- pected to arrive today from Wiscon- sin and will be placed in Connecti- cut hunting areas before the end of the present hunting season, he said.
 With the exception of woodcock, which have been more plentiful than usual, game birds in Connecticut seem to have been less numerous or to have been killed in lesser num- bers this season than in previous seasons, according to estimates made for Dr. Hunter by A. L. Lam son. game management superinten- dent for the state agency.
 Quail hunting was allowed only in New Haven, New London and Mid dleseX counties, but only compar- atively few of these birds were killed.
 Rough grouse have been scarce, although they may become more evident before the season for them ends on November 24.
 Ducks have been somewhat dis appointing" but they also may ap- pear in greater numbers before the termination of the duck hunting season on December 3l.
 There is an unexplained absence of sock-eyed salmon from spawning beds in East Twin Lake, Salisbury, where the fish usually gather in great numbers at this time of year to spawn. In other years these fish, which come from the northwestern sections of the country and appar- ently were stocked several years ago in the lake, are easily visible from mid-October to November as they prepare their eggs for hatch ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

When the folks gathered round the old parlOr piano singing By the Light of the Silvery Moon and "In My Merry OldsmObe" some pretty special har- mOnizing was done Gus Edwards who wrote these and many another catchy songs will be remembered as an all around show man, who produced sang, acted and songs at least several hundred of them Gus was the boards long time but he was only slxty-flve at the time of his death this week. You won't be able to forget Gus because many of his songs will not die with him, since they sOng-prOOf School Days for ln- Every time school opens closes from season to season "SchOol Days" gets workout Mothers and Dads still have soft spot for "SunbOnnet Sue" and Goodbye, Little Girl Goodbye and the latter like to warbe these amore at Rotary and alumni reunion meetings. Another that brings back memories of canoe rides and front pOrches and hammOcks was "l Can't Tell Why Love You But Do." Gus also wrote music for popular musical plays and reviews. He brought out many child actor and was famous for famous slogan that has become dated-"Give the Kid Break He had long, merry, busy career in stage work Tin Pan Alley, and later the movies and radio, dull moment you might say from the I88O's when he hired to form the NewsbOys Quin- tet to his later years when he had go at Hollywood production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Dryer. Henry weber conducts the original music, composed by Ken- meth Churchill.
 When the time comes to broadcast the weekly clues describing wanted criminals on the dangbusters pro- gram to be heard Saturday, Nov. 10, ct 2 D. m., over WATR-ABC, the listening audience win get a rare thrill-for the single clue which will be broadcast will be a descrip- ton of the same criminal whose history and capture will have pro- vided the dramatic story in the body of the program. This dra-mta iSation of vicious criminals life ends with his Imprisonment In Florida penitentiary and 1t is not until the airing of the clue that the audience learns that the man has escaped and is now at large.
 Among other topics on her "Ilka Chase Observes" program of Sun day, Nov. II, Miss Chase is going to wade in with both fists on one of her pet hates-posSessive types of people. Among these Tlka lists wives who think they own their husbands, mothers who "devour" their children, husbands who re- gard their wives in the same cate eory as their houses, cars and golf balls.
 Dinah Shores next appearance before the film cameras may be in a cartoonl Walt Disney was so pleased with her recent singing chore in his picture, Make Mine Music" that he's induced her to sing and also narrate part of the plot in a cartoon about bear, "Bongo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Rosaee and Mary Leah By, daughters of MT. and Mrs Edward By of 184 Warner Street were baptized last Sunday by Rev Dr. John Walker, Second Congre- gatonal Church pastor. It. and Mrs. Thomas Jack son Royal Jr of Bristol Street. PlattS Mills have decided to chrSen their daughter of November 6, Janet Norton
 Gloria Lawlor seaman second class of the WAVES, has been transferred to the GenveW Naval Ar Stauon in Glenview Illinois Charles F Bergin has enlisted in the Marine Corps and is undergoing boot tram ing at Paris Island, South Carolina Pvt. Donald
 Haude has transferred to the 18th Headquarters Detachment 2nd Army Special Troops, at Camp Camp bell Kentucky Pfc. Mae E. Honegger, WAC, and Ed ward Johnson of Greenvlle Michigan who was in the Army for three years and who served in the European Theaer were married October 28 at the Post Chapel at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, where Mae is stationed Pic Ernest Sathory first draee from 16B in the draft lot tey has been honoraby discharged from the Army after spending 45 months overseas and plans to return to his former job in the Automatic Screw Machine Department at ScoVillS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Our Waterbury Our second largest reservoir the same stream the Wigwam dam, the first reser vOir about a mile up stream, adding at that time g. 900 0OO 900 gallons to what furnished by the Wigwam A third the Pitch Reservoir still little fur ther up, side road that brings you out eventually the Chestnut Hill Road Litchfield, finished in 1914 and is now in This is an active sewing since ready mades not too plentiful, ing machines much in demand and sewing classes well attended The first sewing machine in Waterbury by the way, No. Singer machine purchased in 1852 by Benedict ScOvill and Company It is thought the first site for cellar for corn mill was where the ApOthecaries Hall now stands Church Street laid out in 1906 two rods in width, and tending sOuthward forty rods. LeavenwOrth street wasn't laid out until twenty five years later The Sisters of Mercy whose mother house is in Hartford, have three convents and schools in Waterbury, The Sacred Heart St. Margarets and SS Peter and Pauls. A locality north of Bucks Hill once known as Worlds End Hi also at one time Lewis Hill There used to be a rocky region in what is Mill Plain east of the Mad River and above Sawmi Plain. It was by the late w. Gafney because it opened onto the city park" more generally known as "The Green Later, part of the street suitably named Gaffney Place The Waterbury Dental Association was Or- ganized in May 19O5 and is still active, meeting next Tuesday night Ezra Bronson had the only wheeled vehicle in Waterbury without top in 178S. Am the year 1895 Dr. Frederick Leavenworth bought a0ur-wheeled carriage It may may not have Aeen a surrey with fringe on top.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

The moon, it's influence on the lives of men, and the extensive sci- entific research by which astronom- CTS have arrived at many conclu- sions, about 1t, will be the story clements on The Human Adveh- tures," in its broadcast over NBS stations, Sunday, Nov, II, at g a, m. This series, which draws on the re- search facilities of the University of Chicago, originates in Chicago, and is directed by Sherman H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Hickory Singers take 1t back to Nashville with Kentucky Babe" and Whitey Ford. the Duke of Pad ucah, describes family reunion. declaring his wife's family is so funny, they get lot of laughs just lookin' at each other" Back in Hollywood, Tommy Magness fld- dle Billy in the Low Ground" !" Minnie Pearl breezes into Nashville with more breezy gossip from Grinders Switch, and Mack McGarr plays Golden Slippers" as his man. dolin solo. Acuff sings the comfort ing hymn, Where Could I Go." The Old Hickory Singers harmonize The Sleepy Hills of Tennessee" !" and PeeWee King and his Golden West Cowboys, filling in on the Nashville stage for Acuff's Smoky Mountain Boys, bring down the curtain with the square dance, Eighth of January"
 Helen Hayes stars in Noel Cow ards Shadow Play" with Alfred Drake, original star of Oklahoma" ]" in the leading male role, on her CBS dramatic series tonight WABC-CBS, 7:00-7:30 p. m.
 Shadow Play" is one-act piece from Coward's Tonight at 8:30," in which the author appeared with Gertrude Lawrence on Broadway several seasons ago. It concerns 8 young couple in London's Mayfair set, whose marriage is about to go on the rocks. The wife, however. takes some sleeping pills, and from the subconscious gets the answer to her marital problem.
 Joe Louis, Heavyweight Champion of the World, will be guest artist on the Jack Benny Program, Sunday, November II 0NBC; ' p. m. EST; twice on the West Coast, 400 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. PST). This is Joe's first radio appearance since the ex- Sergeant became civilian. Larry Stevens will sing what Joe hopes will be his theme song next June when he defends his title against Billy Conn, "Ill Do It All Over Again.
 An eerie series of events confront Nick Carter-M aster Detective" when he is called in to solve the grisly secrets of a strange house where, among other things, people get baked alive with their clothes on; where paintings glow, windows turn red, carpets and chandeliers turn color. It's The Case of the Crazy House." the Nick Carter"- story to be heard Sunday, Nov. Il, over MBS station at 5:30 p. m.. Lon Clark stars in the title role, with Charlotte Manson as Patsy, his as- sistant.
 Concerned about Marjories lack of suitors, The Great Gildersleeye" tries to do something about it, but turns out to be a stupid Cupid, in the comedy broadcast Sunday, Nov II, at 6:30 p. m, over st ton WrIC Harold Peary stars as Gildersleeve
 Just out of the army, Blondie's Cousin Edgar comes to the Bum stead housemold for a visit, and "Blondie Rehabilitates Cousin Ed gar" in a half hour of fast-paced comedy, Sunday, Nov. II, at 7:30 p. m, over CBS stations. Cousin Ed gar, in an earlier visit. departed with the contents of Cookies piggy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

bank. and this visit is no improve ment. This time he tries to steal Dagwood's job. but Blot.die circum- vents that plot by a bit of applied strategy. Penny Singleton, stars as Blondie, with Arthur Lake as Dag wood and Hanley Stafford as J, c. Dithers.
 Oscar Levant, pianist and come dian, will be the guest star of the Radio Hall of Fame greeted by Paul Whiteman, conductor, and Martha Triton, featured singer, on the big WATR-ABC variety show to be heard on Sunday, Nov. II, at 6 D. m. Levant will play some of the Gersh- win music with which he and Whiteman have been identified for many years and Miss Tilton will be heard in two popular songs of the day.
 The seventh Ford Sunday Evening Hour program of the current sea- son. to be broadcast on November Il from to g p. m., EST, over WATR-A will present Leonard Warren, Metropolitan Opera bari tone, as Soloist, with Eugene Or mandy. musical director of the Philadelphia orchestra, on the pe- dium. The program vii include works of Leoncavallo, KabalevSky, Wagner, Griffes, Enesco and others. William Nichols again will be the intermission speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

pr. Serge Koussevitzly returns to the podium of the Boston Sym phony orchestra for the sixth broad cast of the current season tonight over wATR-ABc. from 9:So to l0:30 o'clock.
 pr. Koussevitzky has delved Into the annals of the orchestra for part of his program on this occasion. The orchestra, organized in 1881 is now observing its 65th season. Tt was toward the end of the first year. on Feb. 24. 1882. that the Second Symphony of Johannes Brahms was introduced into its repertoire. It has been premiered on Dec. 30. 1877 in Vienna and introduced to the United States on Oct. 3. 1878 by Theodore Thomas, but Boston did not hear it until nearly four years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

For the third successive week, Roy Acuffs' Grand Ole Opry" broad casts on "two-way stretch" basis, originating in Nashville and Holly wood. when it airs over WTIC-NBC. tonight at l0:30 o'clock. Acuff and his Smokey Mountain Boys broad cast their portion of the half hour of mirth and music from the film city, where they are engaged in mo- ton picture work. The singing star opens the show with '"There's a New Moon Over My Shouldcr." The Old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
OYSTER STEW
Good Evening.

Crcamed tuna fish Is fair enough dish But for real pleasure give us view. Of well populated oyster stew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Little Rachel, red-haired singer banjoist oh Grand Ole Opry" Saturday nights over NEG, Is staying in Nashville with Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys are in Hollywood making a movie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

l0:00-Detroit Bible Class 10:15-Detroit Bible Class
 10:3O-First Baptist Church 10:45-First Baptist Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

11:00-First Baptist Church 1l:l5-First Baptist Church 11:30-Music For You
 l1:45-Old Fashioned Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Dryer. Henry weber conducts the original music. composed by Ken- meth Churchill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

9:00-W esley Radio League 9:15-Wesley Radio League y:50-Voice Of Prophecy
 9:45-Voice Of Prophecy