davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
vvvVVVVvvv Friday Fish and Chips

My sincere condolences to Herman Mitkowsky, well-known Waterbury sportsman and business man in his hour of sorrow; the rather sudden death of his wife, Kate, early this week Saturday is Yale coach Hcwie Odell's 33rd birthday, which is an added reason why the Bull dogs will be trying for every point and every yard; as Yale has not lost to either Princeton or Harvard since the able Cdell took over at New Haven four years ago-In- cidentally, Dick Harlow of Harvard, present head-coach, was Howie's boss at Cambridge from 1884 through 1887, the latter regarding Harlow of Harvard the craftiest coach in the business |. .. Eddie Burns, the north-ender whose death recently occurred was basketball player for Manager Charley Beck man Schick when the latter was in- terested in the Favorites Five, North Squares and AIS Tire com pines a good many years ago |. Attention, managers of strong bas- ketball clubs in Waterbury and vi- cinity: George Patrick Duffy, pulp licity chief for the SIS Athletic As sociation of Pawtucket, R. I. has a hoop squad made up entirely of World War II vets, and would like to play home and home games. He can offer good guarantee and ex- poets the same. PaWtucket games are played on the East Senior high school gym, or the state armory, on Saturday nights; with road" games wanted for Wednesday nights, if possible. Four players were with the P@wtucket High team that was beaten by Bridgeport Bassick in the New England finals of 1940. Write G. P. Duffy at 38 East avenue; Pawtucket, R. l., or if you wish to telephone, it's Perry-2175.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Weaver High of Hartford, 27-0 winners over Leavenworth, finish ed it's season as the only major un- defeated team of the state; though Middletown's record was spoiled 14- 12 by z Rhode Island club. Lewis High of Southington, coached by Joe Fontana, which led Crosby 13- 0 to finish in 13 point tie; knock ed over undefeated Plainville in the B" title competition with re- sounding 20-2 victory. Oddly enough, 1t was Plainville, coached by Whitey Piurek last season (now at West Haven) that spoiled Lewis Highs unbeaten season a year ago, in the final game for both teams |. Fred Bishop is the new KINGPIN of the Kiwanis Club since his 186 single the other night; after an opening l31 for BIT two game total, aver aging 1858 PLUS .. Lou Little, famed Columbia coach, whose cor rect c-rname is Piccolo, will be principal speaker at the anual foot ball dinner given by the New Bri- tain Exchange club for its great football team on December 10 next. Tickets for the affair will be limit ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
FORD, CURTIS SWIM MARKS UP FOR 0. K.

New York, Nov. 30 - (UP) - Three marks by Alan Ford. Yale swimmer, bettering Johnny Weiss mullers long-standing American records, head list of 35 record or noteworthy performers to be judged by the American Athletic Union at it's annual convention in Richmond, Va, Dec. 7-9.
 Ford also set new 100-yard back stroke record for a 20-yard course with a time of 56.4 seconds and was cited for six other noteworthy per- formances in backstroke and free style events. He set his sprint marks in the 100 meters at 55.7 seconds, the 1l0-yards at 564 seconds and the 100 yards at 494 seconds. The first two were set<at New Haven, Conn, Jan. 25, and the third in the same pool three weeks later.
 Girl Star
 Sharing the top performances with Ford was Ann Curtis of the Crystal Plunge Swimming Club, San Francisco, who set new records in the 1000 yards, 1000 meters and l. 500 meterS-al in the same race at San Francisco, June "A.
 Her times were 13 minutes, 12.1 seconds, IA minutes 26.4 seconds and q minutes 53.8 seconds respectively for the three distances.
 Miss Curtis also swam on two record breaking relay teams. With Marion Falconer Pontacq and Lor- raine Fisher, she carried the Crystal Plunge Club to a new mark of 48.7 seconds for the 150-meter medley at San Francisco Jan. 21. With Helen Graham, Miss Pontacq and Marilyn Sahner, she led the same club to 400-meter mark of four minutes 45.3 seconds.
 Haakon Lidman, Sweden-Time of 14:4 seconds for 11O-meter indoor high hurdles at Davisville, R. l., April '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Litchfeld Faces
 Torringtor, Trade

Litchfield, Nov 30-Friday night the Blue and White will play host to the Torrington Trade hoop squad with two games being played. the first team game starting at 8:30 and the Junior Varsity at 7:30. Dancing will follow the game with music being provided by Charles Green and his orchestra. Cheer leaders for this year are tS fol- lows: Lois Ongley, Marjorie Clock, Dorothy Karl, Joan Hail, Elizabeth Knox, and Betsy Dickinson. They are under the leadership of Miss Patrica J. Shanley, faculty mem Der,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

suspensions Maylands fall of the stables Clark jumpers steepchase field for four who long pillar the turf.
 P, Mahoney, chairman Maryland Commission Commission when he that all laboratory University Medical School
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 n Maryland
 
 
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 In Maryland Maryland! dynamite Mahoneys
 
 University positive reactions 19 alone the university laboratory reported four of eight samples submitted positive sharp discrepancy the of the York University Maryland laboratory that there meery that the the saliva discarded value including it has treated here
  this smlan doesn't show in either the tes o analysis.
 Ephedrne is number of pepper uppe" which Narcotic PimicO well extended to America. ahoney commissioner who doesn't be the of state Maybe so-caled better clements racing appointment Incidentally racing" well these 
 Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Texas, Missouri In Cotton Bowl

Coach Dana Aenophone Bibles University of Texas Longhorns swaggered home in triumph today, anxious to know if the University Of Missouri could meet them in the Cotton Bowl New Years Day,
 The Texas team. automatically won the bid to be the host in the Bowl by wrapping up southwest conference championship with a 2O-1O defeat of their bitterst rival, Texas A. & M. yesterday. It was the 200th gridiron victory Of their bald-pated coach.
 Dan Rodgers, chairman of the Cotton Bowl Athletic association, announced in Dallas after the Tex as-Aggie game that Bible had in vited the Big Six champion Ms souri Tigers to Dallas as the oppos- ing team in the Cotton Bowl game
 Coach Don Faurot, recently re- turned to Missouri from the Navy immediately accepted the invitation but said that the Big Six faculty board would have to approve any post-season game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Can1uso Scores Win 13 by Knockout

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 3O-(UPJ Freddie Camuso, 146, of Fall River won his 18th fight in Is starts on a comeback attempt when he flat tened Buddy Jackson, 147, of New ark, N. J., in the third round Of their scheduled 10-round main bout at the Casino last night.
 In preliminaries: Gene Le Blanc, 132, Fall River stopped Jackie Pen nington, 134, U. s. Navy (3); Tom my Greb, 134, Boston knocked out Johnny Bartelino, 136, Boston (O; Roland Comes, 147, Fall River tech- nically knocked out Johnny Paryia, Boston (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Nousy Zephyrs Vs. Bristol

Naugatuck, Nov. 30 State league basketball makes it's bow here tonight, when Naugy's zephyrs and the Larese Bristol Tramps meet at g p m. in a game that may draw a capacity crowd of fans to the bor- ough 'Y' gym. Both clubs are load ed with high school stars of recent years and hardened competitors from various parts of the state. Bristol's club includes Joyce, Rinal- di and Kalosky, wel-known Water bury players while Red Ryan and Buck Reilly of the 1922 Naugatuck high club are with the zephyrs in addition to Chet Wojak, Bob Nc Dermott, and Tom Edmonds of U. s. Rubber and Al Monti of Amer ican Brass, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Ice FolHies Star rs Killed in War

There are three gold stars in the Ice FollieS service flag, which will Ee unfurled when the tenth anni- versary edition of the famed Ship stadS and Johnson ice extravaganza open at the New Haven Arena on December 3.
 Two of the boys, Bll Hart and George Radl were killed in Ger many. Radl was bombardier of @ B-24. The third gold star WIS placed in the flag with the death of Bobby Widholm, who died in the Navy.
 More than 30 young men left the Ice Follies during the course of the war to join the armed forces. Now with the war over the boys are returning.
 Outstanding war veterans back with the Ice Follies of 1946 are Bobby Blake, the carrot-topped tive skater, who was in the U. s. Army Tank Corp; Barry Green, from the Canadian army; Marshall Beard, Dick Mershon, Billy Stine and Bill Cameron, all with the U. s. Army.
 Then there is Melvin Daugherty a group skater, who was wounded in Attu; Russ Tuckey and Bobby Maxson who were with the Army ] Transport Service. Tuckey is transportation manager and also skates in the ensemble.
 Tickets for the Follies, booked for December thorugh g, with matinees on Dec. and g, are now on sale at the box office and by mail order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
DoCorlo Girls Top Nouqy Pin Looop

Naugatuck, Nov. 30 - The half way point in the first round of the Girls Interdepartment Bowling League at the United States Rub Der Company Footwear Plant finds Josephine DeCarlo's Mountaineers leading the Monday division with "A wins and only losses, while Tessie Masrs Boot Peppers are out in front in the Tuesday Division with 23-4 record.
 Nora Bressler has relinquished in- dividual honors to Estelle Dubuc who rolled 139 for high single and to Dot Petersen who obtained pos session of high thre game honors by rolling 344.
 Team honors continue to be held by the Boot Peppers with high of 563 and 1514 for single game and three game honors respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Middies Drill At Philadelphia

Clementon, N. J., Nov. 30.-(UP) Nays football team, optimistic over tomorrow's game with Army, ran through @ final signal drill in Philadelphia's municipal stadium to- day and then returned to Pine Val ley Country club to spend the night.
 The stadium turf was firm. hay irg bene protected by a tarpaulin during heavy rains of the past few days, and Navy brisky reeled off it's exercises and ball-handling practice.
 Coachc Oscar Hagberg brought 44-man squad from Annapolis yes terday for h.s final game as Navy mentor. He said his squad was in good condition and that the start ing lineup he named early in the week would stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
U. s. R. Bowling

NaugatucK, Nov. 30 Charles Johnson's Waterproof Packing team continues to hold the lead in the United States Rubber Company's Interdepartment bowling league at the Footwear Plant with a record of 29 wins as against only losses. Right on the leaders heels comes Joe Pereira's Tennis Stitchers who are currently boasting of 27-6 rec ord
 Ed Honyotski with l49 and Joe Pereira with an even 400 still hold on to the individual high single and high three game honors respective ly
 Team honors also continue to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

Sacred Heort-Morris High Game off Until Monday

Heavy snow caused postponement of the scheduled Sacred Heart High Morris High basketball game from tonight at Wby gym until Monday evening of next week. Coaches Ed Dorsett of Morris and Ebby Conan of the Hearts held eephonic hudde" this morning Dorset reporting that he would be able to his boys together for the trip to Waterbury tonight because of huge drifts through parts of Lchfed county They agreed to get together next Monday night 80 at Wilby gym weather permitting of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

wis, Calremont, Calf, 20, 5.9 and ITO and Tom (Shorty) McWilHams, Meridien, Miss, 19, 5.10, 175. The California comet and the Mississip- pi meteor-two shooting stars.
 Fullback Felix (Doc) Blanch- ard, Bishopville, S. C., 20, 6 and 205 (program weighD. Aw hell, you know all about him.
 NAVY
 Ends - H. Richard (Dick) Duden, Jr., Englewood, N. J., 20, 6.2 and 203, and Leon Lee) Bramlett, Jr., Clarksdale, Miss, 21, 61 and 195. And don't let that Junior" business fool you.
 Tackles John (Bo) Coopedge, Blytheville, Ark, q, 6.3 and 215, and Charles (Chuck) Miser, Mason City, Ia, 20, 5.9 and 1922 A combination of Sandpaper and crackers in bed.
 Guards - Jim Darlington, River side, Conn, 21 6.2 and POS, and Ed mond (Geronimo) Demaree, Thibo- dauX, La, 20, 5.11 and 198. Don't sand my boy against Navy, send him to prison instead.
 Center = Richard (Rich) Scott, Highland Falls, N. Y, q, 62 and 188. Home: just outside West Point: favorite camping spot: Rival back f1elds-preferably Armys.
 Quarterback - Bruce Smith, Mi- mai, Fla, 21, 5.10 and 173. the Sven- gali of the Severn.
 Halfbacks - Clyde (Scotty) Scott, Smackover, Ark, 20, 6.1 and 180, and Tony (Skip) Mansini, Newark, N. J., 19, 5:11 and 1855. That "Smackover" is no gag, and they both carry it out to the letter.
 Fullback - Joseph (Big Joe) Bar tos, Jr., Lorain, O., IS, 62 and i9O. The further down his street you go, the tougher they get, Big Joe lives in the last house.
 There are a lot more just like them on both teams - big, rough, tough and this time - plain nasty. But those are the 22 who will be glaring at each other when the ball game starts at 80 D. m, EST, tomorrow and, oh mother, wouldn't 1t be awful to be caught in the mid dle!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
 Team Studs Chase Loop

The second place Accounting team holds two records at the end of the second round in the Chase Grand Street Office bowling league. They compiled team high single of 460 and team high three of 1273, &C., cording to circuit statistics released this morning by diligent Secretary Harold Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Beto Beats Loncers 14-12

Beta eked out a 14-12 win from stubborn Lancer team last night in the lily Touch Football league. Beta took the lead in the first period on McCarthy's touchdown pass to Rigopolous and though they never lost that lead they did have trouble holding it as the Lancers matched them touchdown for touch town to the end of the game. It was the two point lead given to Beta in the first period by Mo Cary in a safety that was the de- cisive factor of the game.
 Both of the Lancers scores were by Scully to Hughes conbina- ton. The Betas second touch down was scored on a pass Rigopo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Carroll Wins

Lawrence, Mass, Nov, 30-(UP)- Jackie Carroll, 126. of Lawrence de- cisioned Steve Bellus, 138, of Toron- to in their eight-round feature bout at the Winter Gardens last night,
 Tn preliminaries: Archie Gibbons, 136. U. S. Navy technically knocked out Billy Zaduk, 13S, Toronto (4; Bob Flanagn, 1858, Boston decisioned Buddy Brown, 1856, U. s. Navy (6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Priest Us. Furrone

Boston, Nov. 30-UP)-Al (Red) Priest of Cambridge, one of New England's most promising middle weights, was favored to run his Vlc- tory string to four straight tonight when he meets Billy Furrone Of Philadelphia in a 10-round bout at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
COACH BB CHAIRMAN

Saltwater, Okla-Toby Greene, baseball and football line coach at Oklahoma A & M, has been appoint ed state department chairman for American Legion junior baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

held by Tennis-Mill-Cu Cut-Sponge with a high single mark of GAP and by Tennis Stitching with a high three score of 1.705.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
STANDING

Records To Date
 Individual High Single Reihl-Evans-Hughes ............ 136 Individual. High Three Evans .................. 355
 Team High Single Accounting .................. 46o
 Team High Three Accounting .................. 1273
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Is NeuO York s SaLiUa Test q Waste of Time?
 By DAN PARKER

JAMAICA-OH. JAMAICA The Summer sunny or bright Than the day that I first saw Jamaica; And never suckers eager to bite Than the suckers who to Jamaica, Where the war inc weather seldom discussed; Where yesterdays winnsr always q must; Where boOkies grew wealthy and suckers went bust In the horse racing town of Jamaica And never strangers kind to a hck Than the tOus that met in Jamaica, Who gracousy taught q system" to pick winner each day at Jamaica.
 So played only winners and bet them to win But they lost by q whiskcr, or a skin; And some of the Sparkplugs still coming As thumbed my way out of Jamaica. But I'm coming back to Long Gyland again And I'll bunk in the town Jamaica: And I'll dig a bOOkic and punk a fin And stake will make in Jamaica For I've got a system by which I The tOus of Jamaica how little they know; And the squealS of the bookes who dig up dough Will be music to in Jamaica!
 BUSTED
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
FREDERICK

Sergeant Oliver Boone has re-
turned from overseas and received
an honorable discharge from Fort
Dix. He and Mrs. Boone are spend
ing several days in Philadelphia
visiting his sister, Dorothy.
Mrs. Annie b. Harrington was
quite sick on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Poore en-
tertained thirty-five members of
their respective families last Sun
day They served a turkey dinner
in honor OF their 2Uth wedding
anniversary.
Miss Helen Stevenson who has
been i'll at the Memorial Hospital
is much improved.
Mrs. Herman Ninyard, Mrs. 5. l..
Wilson and Mrs. Emma Slaughter
entertained the w. S. c. 5. last
week y fine program was given.
Lawrence James Boone went to
Philadelphia last Monday to Join
the Merchant Marines. He is just
Is years of age
Mrs. ID. f. Woods Sunday School
class will hold a bake on Friday
afternoon at the firehouse.
Mr. and Mrs George ManlOVe OF
near Dover We're Guests on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Boone.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
NillWOOd Home
Demonstration Club

The AIillwOod Club met III the
hall ON Wednesday, October ,,
with Il splendid attendance of 81.
The apron and dress review were
very lovely and each one who
brought and exhibit, also any one
who would still like to make one.
are asked to take them to Dover
on Achievement Day. November :.
and show their handiWOrk to the
other sisters.
The flower show was a COM
plete success. exhibiting many
beautiful arrangements. Several
prizes were awarded See article on
page one Of this paper. All enjoy
ed the tea served after the meeting.
Remember next club day on No
vembcr :. This will be another at-
ternoOn of keen enjoyment. since
Mrs. Margaret Deputy is to be with
us and exhibit her beautiful gifts
from China. which her husband in
the service has been sending home
TO her. Mrs. Deputy has large
collection. so please see To il that
we have a good attendance. Every
one interested is invited to attend
whether you are member of tht
club or not Also members of the
other clubs
a Chinese tea will be served af
ter the meeting. Pc sure to com,
on November :.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
DMTA Backs Labor
Relations Council
CONTINUED from FIRST Page

on OctOher 10. to consider the ON-
cr-all picture OF labor relations in
sOfar as they relate to the truck
inS industry These gentlemen. to-
2ether with Robert Met ormick OF
Met oImick Transportation Com
pAny. Raymond Masten OF Masttn
Trucking company spoke in favor
OF the creation OF Il Labor Rela-
ti0us Council.
Another important item OF bust
hess transacted by The board OF
directors Was the adoption OF a res
olution introduced by Horace \.
Daniels urging that the State OF
Delaware avail itself OF the oppor-
Wnity OF utilizing Federal furts
for highway maintenance. use. and
development in connection with
The postwar highway plans OF tho
state.
Another meeting OF the board a.
directors is contemplated 10!
Thursday evening. October Is. t,
which Il number OF business firms
primarily Interested in labor rela.
tions viii be invited. At this meet
inc. Walter Kneip, secretary OF the
Maryland Motor Truck Association
and John Norris. ESD a promincn
Baltimore attorney in charge o
the Maryland Labor Relation.
Council are expected to be pres
tut
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Not To Share Atomic
Secret, Truman Says
CONTINUED from First Pager

James f. Byrnes. the President
asserted. will initiate discussion
with Great Britain and Canada,
looking to international agree
ments which the President wants
with view to Outlawing the use
of the atomic bomb.
Asked whom he would appoint to
handle these negotiations. the
President said that's what the
country has Il Secretary OF State
for.
The President told reporters that
he considered the council OF for
eign minister in London in no way
failure.
He added that there was no
clash OF American interests with
Russia and that Russia has been
badly misreprcsented in this coun-
try as We have been in Russia.
Our interests he said. do not
clash He added that understand
ing sometimes was made more dill
ticult by differences in language
and translations.
The President said he was not
disturbed by mana2cment-Iabol
strife which he considers Il natura
outgrowths OF the letdown Whicl
normally follows any war. lie sale
he found nothing to be alarmed
about
Today's difficulties represent ;
reaction fro mthe war effort, h'
asserted. adding that everybod!
feels like letting down. He is no
worried about prospects for read
iuSting the situation
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
POcahontas Notes

Monday evening. October 5. Great
Deputy POcahOntas Sister Dill and
her staff trailed from the hunting
grounds of Magnolia to the Poca-
hOntas Lodge Hall in Milford and
installed the elected and appointed
chiefs to their respective places.
Prophecies. Sister Ann Wilker; PO-
cahOntas, Sister Sara Walls; Win
Ona, Sister Alice Truitt; Pocahon-
tas. Sister Ella Rogers; first scout,
Sister EliZebeth Short; second
scout. Sister Nora Jefferson; first
runner. Sister Emma Bennett; sec
Ond runner, Sister Vera MalOney
first warrior. Sister Doris Wilkie
second warrior. Sister Jennie Clea
er: third warrior. Sister Katherine
WilkerSOn fourth warrior. Sister
Serena Hayes; first councillor, Sis
ter Ella Stevenson second coun-
cilOr. Sister Louise Higman: guarC
of forest, Sister Anna Prettyman
guard of tepee, Sister Ruth Marin
cr.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with baskets and vases of Gu
fall flowers. The ladies We're al
attired in their white evening
dresses. Guests came from Sea
ford. Laurel and Magnolia.
The outgoing PocahOntas. Sis
ter Wilker. had very successful
term and remembered her officer:
with very nice gift for each one
of them, also reward for all o
the members who had 1000 at
tendance They were Sister Pret
lyman. Sister Bennett and SiSte
Cleaver. She i'll return received
many very nice and useful gifts
Our new Pocahontas. Sister Sari
Walls. has earned the Past Poca
hOntas jewel by serving three year
at the desk of as keeper of wan
pun. Every member is urged [
attend each Mondays sleep for tn
coming six moons.
Short talks were made by Grea
Deputy Dill. Past Great Deputy Da
Wis. Past Sachem Handy and som
of our past deputies. Hall. Shor
Hayes and Niblett; also Past POca
hOntas Wilker Sister Abbott the
presented Sister Wilker with he
jewel and a little remembrance t
Sister Dill for her we'll rendere
services. Corn and veniSon wer
then served by the committee.
Monday evening, October 30. i
PocahOntas Lodge Hall the com
mittee will have another bling
party.