davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Gamblers "Fix' Memphis Games?

High school football coaches in. vestigated today charges by City Judge Sam Campbell that gamblers tried to fix" high school games.
 Campbell, who fined L. H. Craws ley and W. J. Craw1ey 42b fines for lettering at game last Friday night, said that professional gafiis biers had offered players money to throw games. There was no i1dicas ton the boys accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
ff, C.,

Worcester, Mass, Oct, 3i-(UP)- Holy cross was to have it's heaviest workout today in preparation for Sundays meeting on the Fitton Field grIdiron with . strong service team from the New London, Conn, Submarine Base. Coach OK Da droSsa was drilling on defensive tactics in af effort to prevent the strong Submarine team from spoil- ing tho Crusaders unblemished rec. ord,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., oct Uf-tUPl-- Dartmouth scheduled q heavy scrtiIl- mage session today as the Big Green tuned ID for it's clash Saturday with Yaie ct New Haven, Conn. MeFyu Frost, Dartmouth's captain and out. standing back was reported in top shape and expected to be one of the standoutg in the renewal Of the tra" dltlonal rivalry with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Der,ers Wins

GAleni, Mas, oct. JI-tUPJ-Fat DenierS. 133, Of DrccktOn Cutpolnt. Cd Oscar Gt, Pierre, i16, Of rall River in . 10-Found main bout at North Street Afena fest night
 Tn pFeiimlnaries: Jackie Carroll, i20, Lawrence, stopped Eddie Moran. 131, Boston, (3); Don ocuIet, i3e, lynn knocked out Johnny PnFyla, i5o, Boston, CD; Micke/ Cotton, 1ee, Boston fIettened XWing Flowers, i05, Lynn, (i); C1lek yones, IJe, Boston, knocked 0nt Johnnv Bel, iDl, Talmogth, (l),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
College Football

Newton, Mass, ost 3l.-(UPl- Coach Moody saFno was busy drill" ing Boston college on offensive tacs ties today as the team engaged in light drills. D, c. will Dc idle this weekend and Earno was attempting to hold down the injuries 50 that his charges would Dc in top form for their next scheduled meeting with Viiianova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Livin1ston Fined

Washington, Oct 3i = (UR = Mickey Livingston, Chicago Cub catcher, dug into his World Series money today for A2OO to pAy . fine for grabbing An umpire while aFs guing during the sixth series } e game, @ " WaS Tue IIFBE EIIIg BgvIgu " OVRnS missioner 4. D, Chandler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Ucony,s ChesJ,iye

Che6hiFe, Oct, 3i-CheshIFe AcAds enSy football team viii be opposed Oii Norman HalI field Friday. aftefs noon, 2.e0 ,. n. by the University of Connecticut Ffesi1men, Another large cYowd Of fafs is expected to be on ilapd with close game ex- pected to sec Coach Russ TabeFs boys in action.
 Crosby J.V football team was scheduled for . game ct Ches0iSe this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
'.Babe', With Yanks

(Babe) nlmsnchsff, former Purdue backfieid star, viii make his long delayed debut with the BOsten Tank here Sunday against Detroit, Dlmancsleff ilag recovered from c pfeageaeo1i knee 0pefati0zs and VIII alternate w,th Johnny ofiseg in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Skeef Shoot

Chairman John Kuiman Of the Waterbury Fish arld 0afTie AsSocia- ton intends to hold c gkeet shoot at the club grounds on the Cheshire road next Sunday, November 2 at 1:30 D. m. "Ail filetnbers afld theif friends gre invited t0 try their luck ct hitting the elusive classy birds" Mir, Kulifiafl said iia reference to the forthcoming activity, this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
DolUn The DriUes Wifh The ELka

Elks bowling teams explained by Bill Verriker and Harold Brennan led the American and National de visions with io won and Q lost rate lngS. This weeks schedule and last weeks results follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Fiqhts Lost Niaht

Buffalo. <. x.--Jimnny Doyle, lle, Los Angeles, knocked out Oscar eugss, ioo. Boston, ls1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

Schedule for tonight IOIvWS,;; ,,n n,; Cotiii, L, N ?. Vs. Benrus; Steel Ball VI. Thinsheet Metal; United Chroiii. i,,ia VI, Li,x Clock; 1yelet Specially va, Shoe Hardware; WateSpufy Companies vs. Frencn; bOneES Brass Vs. 1ngerSoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

One the bits In the . 
 
 
   eG ndna Gnmyn ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

SEASON M10H SCORES
 Team high three--0Ilyer-iDS7. . IndivIdual high threo--Jimmy BaFbeF--369,
 Individual hish single -- Fred FrOhn--146.
 Frohn-il6. Adoiph Poruglnl--i4b. . Individual high no mark-ouy PugFa--0G.
 Xnnouncement.-Thero will Dc n meeting Of the Captains of the league at the Club Rooms, Monday evening, Nov. bth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

tCopyright, l9AS, King Features gyndiCassl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
SC1IENULE FOn WEEK We0neaday=-Oets Bist

Thursaay-sNOV. 1et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

SCORES LAST WEEK Hlg three--Mlller--34S. High sIngie--Melyin-14i.
 HIGH TEAM SINGLE Harmon-663. . HIGI TEAM TOTAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
WHEAT TDO YOg EGNOW?

4 I'm selecting his All-Ameri-
ca football team for the
first time in 1889, the late
walter Camp limited his Sc
lCgUOnS 20 players from
three schools. Identify them.
j-LQcate generally the con-
flccncos Of ta) the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers and
(hl the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers
G What is the childS toy that
hls The same principles as
Tie CyroScope?
Second only 10 Virginia in
tine number of important
battles fought within It's
borders during the Civil War
I- Tennessee. Can YOU name
least thrFe important en-
-4snnenls fought "a the
-falc2
sI< meteorological elements
t0 make up The weather.
What are they
tAnswers ON Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

TO THE EDITOR.

To The EDITOR.
ISN'T everything coming out
L wonderful with the govern
ment in the department store
business and all the army blue
star commands finding their
proper place IN the war ~ store
clerks. Couldn't the army take
over few Of tho beauty shops
50 the WACS could have a
chance. too?
But the one that really got
me was the announcement by
the omnipotcnt Thomas. sug-
gesting that the employer pay a
bonus to the returned soldiers.
Does he think that will make
the boys feel any better over
there? When they read il they
will probably all go into raptur-
Gus convulsions about il and
send him letter telling him
how wonderful all the strikes
are and 10 keep up the good
work. so if they get back they
can collect all that bonus. 7
They could also, Of cours.
mention that they should con-.
tinue to kick up a fuss il the
company wanted 10 give them A
holiday. even GO on strike for
a week 10 prove their contempt
for such an idea What's a
weeks production loSS--only
few thousand lives And rs long
aS tho CIO can Keep the en-
ploNer under Ms thumb with
the help and sanction Of n cod.
ding government, why worry
about lives. It's power that
counts. Ex-NET.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Mexican Wafer ESaSERts
Treaty

THE foreign affairs committee of
Il the United States Senate has sChed-
uled series of hearings on proposed
treaty between the American and
Mexican governments which deals
with the ALLEGATION of the waters Of
certain rivers which have their
sources in the United States, but also
traverse or border Mexican territory
in their lower reaches.
There is no question Of the Joint
interests and rights of both the
United States and Mexico III these
streams, or of the necessity for
comprehensive and equitable treaty
defining, guaranteeing and perpetu
ating those interests and rights.
But there is very serious cues
tion, in fact, many serious questions,
about this particular treaty.
The first serious question raised
by it emerges from the manner Of its
negotiation by the American State
Department in behalf of the United
States.
NATURALLY, the sections Of the
~ United States most interested IN
such treaty are the western states,
vitally dependent upon the waters
of the streams for the sustenance Of
agriculture and industry and for the
maintenance of the facilities OF HavI.
cation, irrigation and power.
It would seem to be 4 cardinal
principle of treaty negotiation in so
vital matter that there should be
recognition and respect of the es-
sential interests Of these sections of
the United States,
They contend there has been
NEITHER recognition Hef respect
of their essential interests.
1t surely is another cardinal prin
ciple of treaty negotiations in this
matter that the representatives and
governing bodies of the states SO pro-
foundly affected should be in agree
ment with the conditions Of alloca-
tion, or at least should be reasonably
and sympathetically consulted about
them.
They are NOT III agreement, and
they deny that they have ever been
CONSULTED.
The American State Department
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

Ial The first important
American photographer OBJ
t.. American naval man
whose statue was IN Japan,
.Cl the American brewer
Who founded q girls college.
051 tbo Irish apostle Of tfn-
rrangc. tc) The publican
.ret named Lew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Brain Game

is 'he highest altitude
-,---Jh trees viii grow
...1
I.e or false Tho bchrna'h-
N'aDeJ m the L.h.. E
ta3 to have b,cu '.s
.."'HWU~2
"....af rays aye form
aratIOr. en- CD. t
we've irrrrH rT -
'aHhf. tt. ti
pete lor.fE t.u
..Hf
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

should not arrogantly and Caprlcl-
ously bargain away essential and
vital American rights.
It should EXPLORE AND EX-
HAUST every avenue of American
consultation and agreement in such
important matters,
In this particular matter, it should
especially have shaped program IN
conjunction with the Department of
the Interior, the federal agency most
responsible and presumably best IN
formed in the matters concerned
and there is reason to believe the In
terror Department has been almost as
completely ignored as the affected
states.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Letters to Mr.. Hearst
NEW YORK, y. Y, Dee. 20, 1874.
HEARST,

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD CALF.
DEAR MR. HEARST
NOUR editorial cartoon Journal American
newspapers calling for Enlightened Amer
Program Of many aunCh contributions your
papers years the urerancc Of
American Merchant Marine.
Your champoning has made millions OF Americans
for this vital OF national defense and
economic security right thinking Americans VIII with
mistakes made after the last regard
American Marine should not be- repeated
We have merchant fleet, but point out its
endangered allowed 10 supplementary
order equal terms with other maritime
nations which Will have inegraod Shp-air serNccs
The Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee Of the NouSC
of rcintroduCe bill
permitting steamship lines transportation
speedy passage of for
of the American Merchant Marine
FRANK +.
President American Merchant Marine Institute
o. THE AMERICAN ANTI-VIVISECTION SOCIETY,
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Pa,
g. 1914.
rrrk Nm rrorrr rIuA ApSr
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
.THEWORLD
In REVIEW
BY Maj. Gen..
D. P. Barrowsl
SHAL Won r Y NJ

III
NA STEDTS irruption into the
Belgian Ardennes. a month ago.
unduly dismayed our public
opinion and evoked many pro-
phecieS that the war would be
greatly prolonged.
But the war never looked
better than at this moment,
both in Europe and the Far
East.
Won Runstedt's offensive has
collapsed, and his object now il
TO regain the security Of the
Prussian Rhineland and the
west wall. Again. he will prob
ably escape with many of his
divisions and perhaps the bulk
OF his armor.
But according 10 Secretary
Stimson. he has already lost
10000 men and perhaps Grip
ping number of his tanks
while American losses are put
at less than half of this figure.
This is certainly no triumph for
him. II is defeat.
IN THIS battle Of the Ar
Il dcnnes there is much glory
for all our units that were en-
gagged. but the chief credit for
diSrupting the German strategy
seems 10 me 10 fall to Patton
and 70 his prompt and terrific
assault upon the southern flank
OF the German drive.
To do this he must have with
drawn a considerable part OF
the Third Army from the Saar.
suSpendipg and weakening his
offensive on that sector.
Action on the northern flank.
which fell primarily to the
American First Army, has beer
. more Of Il holding operation. I'm
this it has abundantly sue
ceedcd.
The reason for EiSenhowers
disposal Of the strength Of these
armies now begins 20 look clear,
He was prepared TO yiel Il
ground in ms assault upon the
Saar in order 20 maintain the
strength of the First and Ninth
armies for an early resumption
of his attack in the direction OF
Cologne and the Ruhr.
TIIS is much the -maFe iHiPer-
L tant sector
It's attack CO m b ines the
strength Of our American armies
with those of the British Second
Army and the Canadian First
Army in Holland
a general advance Of all these
armies may come very soon, be-
cause. contrary 20 published
statements, their supply lines 10
Antwerp and 10 Brussels have
at no time been interfered with
by Won RundStedt's plunge, nor
have their supply bases been
touched. and probably few OF
their divisions have been moved
from their assault positions fac
ing the Rhine.
The Russian advance. at least
so far. is north Of the Westa
and forms a block of solidly
gained territory more than 30
miles broad and over 40 miles
deep.
THIS looks like the main Rus
L sian offensive. although the
Red armies are attacking
further down the NIstula River
and even against Fast Prussia.
Fire. German frrrrv or the de-
fruSIve arc widely spread. and,
as the Russians hold the InItis-
tive, they dare not concentrate
until Red army attacks er
fully developed and important
ground has been lost.
This Is no; the whole ~ the
picture. for m the Far East our
war is advancing at pace that
seems miraculous.
MacArthurs foothold on
LuZOn is secure.
lIalSeyS feet has possession
Of the China Sea
Everywhere the japanese
hold IS crurnbling.
Everywhere they are bewil-
dered
As our blows fall deeper and
deeper into their interior posi-
tlons OF resistance. their dis
couragement grows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
KNOWLEDGE Test
By DR.. sABINA CONNOLLY


The most famous daughter
in-law IN the Bible is tal
Esther. o. Ruth. tcl Sarah?
2-King George VI Of Trr'ari
has just passed his lai i9-H
birthday ,bl 3Sth birthday
tc) J9th birthday
3-If YOU travel from ARIZONA
10 Illinois. YOU 20 faI north.
tbj northeast tcI r.''-
vest
f-In EnEisrd. thes can
weather ike CU indian l.-
frcr hy another r4T, .#
ST. FauEs s.nmey '.. -
Gnorg, s. summer. i.. -
Martin summer
5-If soa at the fr-h Of la
yoY call .if -ref f.#..
vcfl-uu. tCi rIUr.fU
s Who vas the MATTHEW
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD, CALF.
DEAR MR. HEARST:
with heartfelt that o this branch Of the
AntVNiSecon Society you and your
corps editors the giving this for
humaneneSs toward helpless and vocees animal dependents
We particularly wish Mr. Zehner and Miss kantner
Pittsburgh Telegraph bringing
subject before flood of telephone
calls and letters this the need and value of their
laborS.
With VIII surely forward TO effective
and lasting results.
You cordially invited become honorary member
Of this society.
Sincerely yours.
r SFITZINGER
President Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

EORTUNATELY, the Senate hear
L ings will afford these states ade
quate defense Of their rights.
More fortunately, Senate ratifica-
tion of the treaty is necessary to
effectuate it.
And before the hearings are con-
cluded, and especially before ratifi-
cation is accorded, a basis of alloca-
ton must be established and agreed
upon which respects the vital in
terests Of both the United States and
Mexico and does JUSTICE to both
stations --
The American State Department
is too prone to be arbitrary and
capricious in the making of interna-
tional agreements and treaties detri-
mental to American interests, too
quick to assume the infallibility of
It's own wisdom in such matters, and
entirely too willing to assert and ex-
ercise It's own authority.
The Anglo American oil agree
ment afforded a glaring example of
these facts, and the administration
has been compelled by alert and pre-
vailing Senate objection to withdraw
it for renegotiation.
The Mexican water rights treaty
plainly falls into the same category
and illustrates the same objection
able facts, and it is to be hoped the
democratic processes of Senate hear
inc and ratification viii be similarly
utilized for the protection of Ameri
can interests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD. CALF,
Yran .yn rTr- Z, c.-r-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

&C The DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

an 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

\ I ELLOW L KNOW VINO Il a
n trader on the black market
put his money in an iron chest
and buried il on the seashore
under the tide so he could only
get il when the tide was out
and what do YOU think hap
pCned? One OF Hoovers FBI
guys was digging CLANS one day
and dug up the chest and now
they want the trader TO tell
whore he got the money while
he wants the FBI to explain
why that operative was digging
clans on gov ment time.
u was a deadlock, the last
! heard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22


~ comes aroused there is dam
ger that agitation for the
"Streamllning' of Congress
whatever nonsense that may
mean-may afford an oppor-
tunity for ignorant or subtle
and insidious undermining of
the constitutional system it
self
The effort 10 make il appear
that ratification of treaties by
a majority vote OF the two
Houses, instead Of by a two
thirds vote in the Senate, is a
desirable reform OF Congress,
is only one evidence Of the
phony character Of this So
called "streamlining. ."
The National Planning Asso-
citation reports that Congress
should experiment with periods
for questioning the heads OF
executive departments before
each Of the two Houses Of Con
CresS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
What Price
Russia?
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

CRITICISM among some Of the nations of tn
~ grand alliance seems to be a one-way street
IF for instance an American Oubip1tiOn n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
RICHARD PERRY
BACK IN STATES
Especial to The Citizeu)

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 12.-Cpl.
Richard J. Pc ~, 26, husband of
Mrs. Rosalie Perry, of 1920 An
gela ST., Key West, has returned
from service outside the contin-
entail United States and is now
being processed through the
Army Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution Station in Miami
Beach, where his next assign
ment will be determined.
Cpl. Perry served Is months as
section chief in the Southwest
Pacific theater of operations.
While there he was awarded the
American Defense campaign rib
bon, the Asiatic-Pacific campaign
ribbon with one battle star and
the Distinguished unit citation.
Army Ground and Service
Forces Redistribution Stations
are located in various parts of
the United States. Military per-
sonnet returning from overseas
are processed through these sta
tions before assignment to mill
tary organizations and installa-
tionS within the United States.
During the period that re-
turnees stay at an Army Ground
and Service Forces Redistribu-
ton Station, they are given a
painstaking occupational and
physical classification as we'll as
physical and dental recondition-
ing together with various lectures
designed to reorient men re-
Gently returned from combat
areas. This processing is carried
on without haste in pleasant sur
roundings conductive to mental
and physical relaxation.
Before entering the service
Cpl. Perry was employed as a
buffer. He became a member of
the Armed Forces on January
%, l941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

Postal card ballots favoring the
psssgAsacd ncw charter continue to
raHN in az this late date.
Correspondence from our affil-
ltaaed Chambers of Commerce
theoaghaut the state are evil
dNnef ~ the breezy. confident
aif ~ thu young men and women
Wha hsrstie the work Of those
sahitafions
NgOfn the Raleigh. N. c. Cham
80 ~ Commerce comes an arti-
rla eniiiird "A Factory. II reads:
A chamber of Commerce is
faasmiisliY an industry manufac-
t'af4na community needs. This
N@usi Include moral. educational
asa1 spiritual needs as well as
eenflnsmir prosperity. ideas. hum
an ensfKy and some cash are its
isaKsf materials for successful
upsFRiiun Which implies that
itse uembcrship should supply
Hsf4e ideas, more energy. (com-
Hssstas work. and money as a
aasxkhulsicr IN this company will
yaa bach up the management
wtth sufficient quantity of
theee raW materials for a proper
pfsNiuriiun schedule in the mo-
fFsenlttsa year that lies ahead"
Naaps asks o. 20 back up a
ulatelnent Cor q branch hospital
fsw thr insane az Avon Park.
hslWard Ball eongratulates us
go So cleaTncss Of our statement
feNafilng thu proposed charter.
"a Petersburg reports TAT
usEnilNfs and has a good word
a. say iur uuF habit Of stamping
ere dsilN lgntpersture on our out
gslsE Wail II recommends that
ail ttiztneas men follow suit.
Eric Johnson. president of the
Natifhal Chamber. contributes
this note: In unity there is
siEenEih. an goodwill there is
prs@ipcflty. In tolerance there is
pFaNfUss - progress toward a
latiei and q happier America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
Three Realty Deals
Are Recorded Here

Three transfers of realty in
Monroe County were recorded
this morning in the county
clerks office:
Nathaniel B. Eddins and
Arthur H. Eddins to Florida Keys
Enterprises, Inc, a lot at Grin
nell and Won Phister streets for
$500. Dimensions are 1919. by
976 feet.
Florida Keys Enterprises, Inc,
to Fred J. Dion a lot, 100 by 100
feet, at Emma and Pctronia
streets, for $500.
War and Mary Mcdonald +.
jackson for 5000, and the other
to James j. Helm for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
HARRIS RITES
CONDUCTED TO-DAY

Funeral rites for Attorney
Louis A. Harris, who died last
week at the State Hospital, were
held this morning at II o'clock
at the Pritchard Funeral Home,
conducted by Rev. Melrose, rec
tor of the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Other services we're
held at the cemetery, where Mr..
Harris ashes were buried.
The body was crenated at the
State Hospital and sent here for
burial, which took place immed-
lately after the services held at
the Pritchard parlors.
Several members of the legal
profession, besides relatives and
friends, attended the services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
RED CROSS UNIT
To MEET TUESDAY

Ths regular monthly meeting
20 lhe board az directors of the
ksF West Chapter. American
hNa Crtaa will bc held Tuesday
81 tNrige noon in the USO patio
"a whitehead and Southland
Streets
Members are urged 90 attend
cod nsFtify chapter headquarters
~ ghsif intentions by Monday.
Ase0Tge o. Lucas. chapter
ehssfunan viii preside and dis
euasaon IT the progress o: the
Mm4 Fllnd drive will constitute
tte business of the day.