davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

Zone Of the nations very first frozen
food lockers for storing meats and
fresh vegetables was established right
here in my plant in Dayton with
PP&L electric service. In fact, PP&L
engineers helped me work out q lot
of problems to make the installation
possible.
we use electricity to make butter
and ice cream, to operate refrigera.
ton plant for ourselves, and to pro-
vide cold storage locker facilities for
500 families here. One Of the first
requirements Of such a business Is
dependable electric service and
PP&L provides It at low cost.
1--WE always found PP&L men on
their toes and ready to help"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

much is being done to help them by finding
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess"
GEORGE: How many folks are there like
that, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: We'll, according to scientific
research, $50 of the people who drink.
drink sensibly. so do % unwisely, at times.
Included in that so 10 the small percentage
of the sick people I'm talking about"
GEORGE: "That certainly gives me q
clearer picture. 1t's the most sensible ap-
proach I've ever heard on the subject"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

ISS Whole electric
Industry promotes
food saving, health
protection, with slse.
trieal refrigsradon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

SzU Electric cook
ingbeingpopularized
by Pacific Power 4
Light. Electric water
heating era on way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Valley Stars Drill at 5

The outstanding schoolboy dia- mond performers of Western Con- necticut selected to represent the Naugatuck Valley in Sundays big sandlot classic at Municipal Sta dium with the famous Connie Mack American All Stars, will assemble at Hamilton Park at 5 D. m. today to begin drilling for the invasion of the highly touted visitors. Tom Hank" ODea will be in charge of the workout in which a squad of 15 players will participate.
 Nine of the squad will be local high school players including three each from Crosby and Leavenworth, two from Wilby and one from Sacred Heart. They are Jimmy Steck, Win Petteway, Bernie Law Tor. Herb Carlone, Jim Maxwell, Jim Piersall, Bill Walsh, Mario Quattro and Sonny Datelle. Others who have been invited are Tom Casagrande and Ken Wheeler of Ansonia; Frank Gavel of Litch- field, Ruth Curtis of New Milford; AA anu coC I1CdICy Ol NauRdLuCk, and Pete Mazaik and Billy Rosen- beck of Torrington.
 The game originally planned for Hamilton Park by the City Anna teur league was rescheduled for Municipal Stadium when the Tri- bunes and Brassccs decided to play the second game of their series at the Watertown avenue plant. Determined
 The selection of Tom Hank O'Dea as coach of the Valley Stars was made by league committee in recognition of his success with schoolboy and other junior teams over the past several seasons. Tn commenting on his assignment to- day Coach O'Dea gave assurance that members of the squad would have of prove their right to a place In the starting lineup. All players who have been invited are request ed to report to Coach O'Dea at 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Dyson, 68, Plus Ace at Chase

One of the outstanding exhibi- tions of amateur golf scored by a local player for the past ten years was turned in during a mems cham pionship tournament match yes- terday by Ernie Dyson, well-known Chase Country Club golfer and boy wonder" of the roller-polo league operating in three states, including Connecticut, several years ago.
 Paired with Jack (Pete) Prisav- age, who scored a nifty 76 himself, MT. E. Nelson Dyson went out in 33, and that's three strokes below Chase par, then started his second time around, finishing with a 35. one under par. and also including @ "hole-in-one" on the 118 yard sixth. Dyson's 33-35-S8 is a new course record for Chase. scored in tournament competition; with the lace" first of its kind in club cham pionship play. Ossie Gray and Dyson meet in semi-final match: the winner having Pete Burke, de- lending champion to beat for the club title. Burke has already elim- mated the medalist, Casper Spearo, and Johnny Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Packers 7-5 Over College Stars Tonight

Chicago, Aug. 30- CUP) - The Green Bay Packers asked fleet-foot- ed Don Hutson to make his last game his greatest one tonight when they meet Coach Bernie Bierman,s powerful collegiate squad in the 18th annual all-star football game.
 A capacity crowd of 90,O00 was expected at Soldier Field to watch the Collegians' celebrated running power and the Packers aerial at- tack.
 The National Football League champions were 2 to 5 favorites on the basis of Hutson's presence.
 Unless Hutson comes through we are going to take beating" Coach E. L. (Curly) Lambeau of the Pack CTS, said. we had only two weeks of real practice and that isn't enough"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

EamQen DOy who boxed Joe Louis for the worlds championship, in his first serious ring effort since joining the U. s. Coast Guard nearly three years ago.
 Alfano, in the opinion of Water bury AC officials will provide the best kind of test for Mann who was colorful, knockout fighter for several years prior to Pearl Harbor. Alfano, off his Bridgeport draw with Norwalk's Eldridge Eatman two months ago, figures to defeat the ring-rusty Mann, though the Ham den heavyweight, due to his punch ing power, will be made a pre-fight favorite it is expected.
 The six round semi-final featur- ing Irish Billy Walker of Portland, Oregon and colored Johnny Rice of Stamford is the best-looking battle of the five lined up for tonight's fiStic menu. On paper" 1t may be on the sensational side; off what Walker shower in defeating Kenny James and Rice in easily slugging Tony Gillo of New Haven on the Eagle card at the stadium.
 Prelims
 Dula Kovach of Naugatuck and Gunner Bob Miller of New York, the latter fresh out of the U. s. Navy are paired in another six round bout that may provide quite an "eyeful' for Kovach's followers. Nothing is known of Miller, who is substituting for 250 pound Gilbert Stormquist of Texas, originally signed to meet Kovach, who proved quite a giant killer" in defeating POS pound, 6-2 Berardino on the Eagle-Mauriello program a few weeks ago.
 Johnny Duke of Hartford and Tony zeri of Stamford are also paired in a sixer; with Waterbury's Al Donofrio and Danbury's Bobby Holt, recently discharged from the U. S. Army to open the show in a four round battle.
 Good weather, and the prospect of seeing whether Mann has his former Knockout ability, may bring out large crowd tonight, the ad- vance sale including many out-of- town orders, Promoter Georget Null ligan stated last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Parker Faces First Net est

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 30-(UP) Sgt. Frankie Parker, the Cali fornia Golden Boy who flew back from Guam to defend the National Single tennis title, meets his first major obstacle today in It. Sey- mour Greenberg of Chicago, for mer National Clay Courts cham pion. 2
 Parker counted on solid back court game to beat Greenberg in their quarter finals match. Green berg was seeded seventh principal ly on his ability at charging the net.
 Both have breezed to the fourth round. Parker lost but four games in two matches. Greenberg lost six games in four sets.
 Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador. and Air Cadet Bob Falken- burg, seeded third and eigth re- spectively, meet in another quarter finals. Segura outlasted It. Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo, 7-5, 6-8. 6-2 in third round match. Falkenburg conquered Jim Living stone of San Francisco, 7-5, 6-4.
 Mulloy Out
 The rest of the mems field was one round behind, but fourth ranked It. Gardnar Mulloy of Nor- folk, Va. fell by the wayside. He was conquered by Maj. Frank Guernsey, two-time intercollegiate champion from Rice. Guernsey up- set Mulloy, 4-6, 6-3, GA and now meets Sid Wood, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Nann Vs. Alfano Al City Stadium 7onight
'MT. CARMEL .1S45 CHAMPS
 OF CYO LOOP

Boys from the parish of Our f.ad, of Mount Carmel are the l9ls base ball champions of the c. Y. e league, by virtue of their l-3 vic. tory last evening over st. Lucyt from the north end. The eanas went six innings by agreement, ana was decided when throw Co catch Mario Quarto of Mt. Carmel from Santagotta to DiL,eo of st. LucQ'f got away from the north end third baseman, allowing Quattro to score with the deciding run.
 Rally
 Tn their half of the sixth, the eventual losers got two on base. after two outs but a LaWlor to Recchia output of Anfelli ended the game. It was the first loss of the late season for st. Lucv's Johnny Denardo, the game going nip and tuck from start to finish. Ralph Mastrianna was the winning pitcher, though he was touched for eight hits, two each by Raneri and DiLeo, while Denardo gave but five bingles.
 Mt. Carmel scored first with two runs in the third, their rivals get- ting one tback in the same inniiaz. then leading 3-2 in the fourth after two-run tally. One in the fifth and the sixth inning run on an error settled the game and the championship in favor of the Town Plot lads, coached by Frankie Place. Frank Giacin handles the St. Lucy lads. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

Cleveland Aug 2o Ava Bradley indusst Cleveland ball club season on Kids A OAseOAs 0esl0n 70 spend s0 we aren't interested weaning youngsters away from golf @ we 'Tsss eonssnsa as9snis "i fssp participate in baseball mentally well physically"
 We asked him explain that one
 That's eay he said Twenty 30 nearly every curious pride in ability play
 When got to be ourselves every players ss g s psS vsg ns Sss % the p with % answ wed be able to connect If we had been pitchers actually was doing the pitching
 To-day know when the wrong can the snd Tbs % na % esp and we when Dn we know how to tell him off.
 That know-how is what we must preye Bradley stated n mating that 1t had been badly neglected of
 s5oOOo organized sponsor more sandot baseball in the country set up school and amateur leagues help big league workouts for promising amateurs semipo audum in this vicinity during the winter and hopes other big will s5ooOo plan probably be expanded in time has two-fold mission With Bradley hopes stimulate baseball and become cash customers and to develop ball players probably people get inpatient Bradley takes the return of in his first show people just how inferior the rest bsse ball has
 could s s s . s snf the s to begin exploring sssooe step in the right dirseton but ifs en step . The writer a suggested that t Babe Ruth would which may be answer the question asked by millions of fans: Why isn't Babe Ruth in baseball today?"
 The big league afraid of Babe Bradley said Babes unpredctab the think There's doubt that he remains the biggest the after his retirement player about 15 after his
 doubt multitude kids, could him around to- the schools of the country But the feel teachers and the d general the mood struck him. Person. ally I
 T do however that Babe sometimes hard to follow Bradley During of the periods when changing Babe called five times applied for the had other names the list of applicants and promised him consideration
 midst of that consideration picked interview with Babe in which he said had been calling him beg the job that wouldn't caught dead C1eayeland."
 Copyright 1s45, King Features syndcase)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
TourneyFund Passes $1,2OO

Another $500 day., the second in succession, brought the "On To Harrisburg" fund up and over the $1 200 mark, with less than $500 left of the $2,000 goal which will send the City Amateur league champion Tribune A. c. baseball club to the Pennsylvania capital city of Harrisburg on Tuesday of next week.
 Campaign Chairman Larry St. Louis asks all Waterbury baseball fans, supporters of the City Amateur league and the Tribune A. c. who may wish to make a contribution toward the national tournament fund for the Tribes, to send check or money -order to treasurer Thomas F. Moore at the Citizens and Manu- lecturers Bank, or call MT. St. Louis at 3-4129 and the contribution will be picked up at a time suitable to the dono.
 Leave Tuesday
 Members of the championship squad, including Coach Harry Mel win, Manager Patrick Shea and c. A. L. President William J. Derwin will leave Waterbury for Harris burg, Pa, scene of the second an- nual AAABA tournament at l0:3O a. m. next Tuesday, arriving in the tournament city at 5:30 D. m. in time for the drawing of first round opponents on Wednesday, September 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
First Lutheran Tops PIoiners 90

4 nine-run shutout was the sur- prising result of the first game of a series to decide the Inter-C Church Softball league title; First Luther an winning. 90. over Mill Plain last night. Ray Snyder gave the East End entry but two hits while the FL. boys hit Blewitt and Kraft for 10 bingles: Hendricken scoring three runs with four hits, including Q double and triple.
 Defensively. schnitzel and Her. man for First Lutheran, Lockhart for Mill Plain were standouts. The teams meet again Wednesday night. the MP. lads needing Q victory to force a third game for the cham pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
BRIDGES BADLY NEEDED AS AL BENTON FLOPS
BY CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff CorrespondenJ

united Press Stan COrreSpOnuent
 New York, Aug. 30 = (UP) = If Tommy Bridges, the little guy with the great big curve ball is in good shape, what a sight it will be for Detroit Tiger Manager Steve O'Neill the day he starts taking his regular turn on the mound. Nothing could be 8 bigger shot-in-the-arm to their pennant chances unless slug ger Dick Wakefield popped up from the Navy. K
 The Tigers are better situated for pitchers than they were a year ago when they lost the pennant on the last day of the season. Instead of just Dizzy Trout and Hal Newhouser they have Al Benton, one of the leagues top percentage pitchers. However, Benton isn't winning now and that hurts.
 Arm Trouble
 Since his last victory was on Aug. 6 he has lost three. During that stretch he started five games and finished none. At the start of the season he won his first six without relief.
 O'Neill used him in a different role at St. Louis last night putting him in to relieve starter Les Muel- Ter in the third. The Browns got to him quickly for two runs in the fourth, and scored another in the eighth to win to 4. Gene Moore singled home Don Gutteridge in the eighth with the deciding run.
 Washington divided with the Ath- letics at Philadelphia but reduced Detroit's lead to single game. The Senators got two unearned runs in the eighth to win the opener, 3 to 2 when Catcher Charley George of the AS made two errors on one play at the plate. NoIfe of Washington's rms was earned as Bobo Newsom lost his 17th game, a six-hitter. Emil (Dutch) Leonard gained his 18th victory.
 Phil Marchildon started his first game since returning to the As from a German prisoner of war camp, but relief pitcher Joe Berry got credit for the 2 to l second game. They each gave up only two hits.
 Vic Johnson of the Red Sox beat Bill zuber, l to 0 ending five game Yankee streak. Each gave up four hits. Two fourth inning singles and a fly scored the winning run.
 The Cubs went four and a half games in front in the National, beating the Pirates 2 to o as Ray Prim and Fly Vandenberg conabor- ated on nine-hit shutout.
 Reds "Tump, Cards
 The Cards, still troubled with second division teams, lost their second straight at Cincinnati, 3 to 1. Vernon Kennedy, an American Lea que castoff beat them. Eric Tip- tons seventh inning homer clinched the Red victory. Elvin (Buster) Adams got Cardinal homer.
 Brooklyn won its 14th game in IS starts with Philadelphia, 2 to i on an unearned run in the eighth, giy- ing Curt Davis his first win in three weeks.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Rookie Vic Johnson of the Red Sox. who ended the five game Yankee win ming streak with a 1 to o four-hit victory, his fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Ncktenis Beaten Bv EImiro, 1910

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 30--tUPl- The ElmIra Pioneers defeated the Hartford Eastern League team here last nlRht. l3 to 70, and gave Pete Naktenis his fourth setback against "a wins for the season. After Q iour-eame series In Albany begln- ming Friday liialst. the Haftford club will make Ils final hnme ap- rqffantt of iff essfnn kHhuF Day Az n ttHhienaafeI EiIh h'nRnY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Red Sox chomps At Thomusfon

Thomaston,- Aug. 30- The Req Sox of the playground baseball league were awarded the champions ship and a silver trophy last eve- ming at the Sanford avenue field. Their opponents, the Cardinals failed to field a team and the game was forfeited to the Red Sox. The league, which operated during the summer, was made up of 6 teams under the supervision of Roland Cyr. The members of the teams were students of the 5-6-7 and 9th grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Red Sox 10 Fly

Boston, Aug. 30 - (UP) - First Major League baseball club to travel by air in pre-war days, the Boston Red Sox will resume their flying Sunday when the entire team will return from New York to Boston In Northeast Airlines, Inc. planes.
 The team will be split into two flights. Secretary Phi Troy said that the time saved would give the Sox advantage of a nights sleep at' home before their important Labor Day doubleEeader with the pennant- contending Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Anderson 6-6 Hoop Winner

By the unusually low score Of 8-6, Anderson was a winner over SS. Peter and Paul Ends last eve- ming in the first outdoor basket ball games of a newly-formed league at Hamilton park. Dunlap of Anderson and Synott of the los- CTS each scored four points.
 Today, at s p. In., Driggs ''6" and the sS. Peter-Paul: Maloney and speperson of Middlebury ct 545 p. m. and Driggs w" vs. Webster at 6:45 p. m. are scheduled games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Yale Is Team
 To Beat
BY JOSEPH NOLAN


 Boston, Aug. 30- UP) Twelve New England colleges will compete this fall for the regional football title currently held by Yale's nigh ty Ellis, whie 19 others will remain out of the varsity grid picture for at east one more season, United Press survey revealed today.
 Yale, unbeaten in eight games last fall, will be favored to repeat its sectional conquest in field that is virtually the same as 1914 when F colleges also were represented. Coast Guard, Dartmouth, Brown and Holy Cross rate as darkhorses who might easily upset the pre-sea- son dope by taking fall out of the Eli gridders.
 Others ready to take the field are Harvard, Boston college, Tufts, Wes- leyan, Worcester Tech, Middlebury and University of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
sT. LUCY,s

Mastrianna, etillo, Syncowcz, Mess- up. Errors-Quattro, s. Mastriannas DiLeo, Messup. Runs batted in--R. Mastrianna, Law1or, Raneri, Fine1-s Ii. Two base hit-Raneri. Three base hits-Recchia, R. Mastrianna. StoI- en bases-Quattro, Raneri. Sacri- flee = Santagotta. Double plays Datelleto. Quattro. Left on bases-~ St. Lucy's 8. Mt. Carmel IS. Basen on balls-off Denardo 3, MastriannA 2. Hit by pitcher = by Mastrianna (Petillo, Finelli). Struck out--by Denardo 3, Mastrianna 6. Wild pitch -Denardo. Umpires - Monti an Barone. Time-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

determined to- night, at least to S o m e extent when he gets his hands up against big and tough Mike AL fano of Newark, N. J.
 Mann will be on trial to him- self as well as boxing fans from many parts of the state. who will see tn e h a I'd hitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Hood Better

Rydboholm. Sweden, Aug. 30- (uP) founder Hngg ran the i.6o0 nlelers In 3:60.8 yesterday. his best time in three races nt tho distance lhif weak However. he stlll was Hiore fhnn seven eeep1dt of hig NoI|1 record ~ 1:tz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

American republic have been asked by business men to cooperate in making postwar travel oagior hy eliminating some passport and YIsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
WALKER, RICE
 IN SIX ROUND [SEMI-FINAL
tBY JOHN A. CLuNRY

Just what the chances of New England's heavyweight champion, Nathan Mann of Hamden will be in regard to place in the postwar heavyweight picture, should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resulta

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5, Detroit Washington 3, Philadelphia 2 Philadelphia 2, Washington l Cleveland at Chicago (wet grounds)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Bradley Outlines Program for Kids
 BY DAN PARKER

(Bob Considne sportswriter and war cores weeks vacation.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

Games Today Boston at Yankee Stadium Cleveland at Chicago (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Xe8tefUMy'D WeWWIB8 Elmira IS, Hartford 10 Binghamton IS, Scranton (1st) Binghamtop [. Scranton 1 (2nd) Utica z, Wilkes Barre Albany 5, Williamsport 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at st. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Boston Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

Former 'Wilby high school three sport athlete, recently returned from II months and IS days over seas service with the Medical Corps of General Simpsons 9th Army in E.T.O. Young Corporal Brickel went from Army to home to hospital for an appcndectomy and will spend most of his fur tough in bed, at least for the next two weeks. The son of Johnny Brickel, former Brooklyn A. c. basketball star of 25 years ago, and welI-known timer at Water bury A. c. boxing show; Young Brickel wears two battle stars and the Eisenhower unit citation, for service in England, France, Ger
 many and Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

Games Today Hartford at Albany Binghamton at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Probable Pitchers
tRy Halted PrssuD
NATInNAL LnAaun

Chicago (DerrinEer l4-s) at Pittsburgh (Roe 10.1i).
 (oniy game scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Chicago (night) Cleveland at Detroit
 New York at Washington (night) Boston, at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

Games Today Chicago at Pittsburgh (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
,.....A.. AhHRIcA.M ,tIc... t.,AeuE s6lse l.

Boston FTeFTIHH Z018l af T1W York fRovona fl-6). cnEH fHnWuhf|ns o.fIb.
 IuH|t I1WE1 eehfIuIo11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

YESTERDAYS STAR Rookie Vic Johnson of the Red Sox, who ended the five game Yankee win ming streak with a to four-hit victory, his fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

Copyright, ls45, King Features syndicate)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Committee (orrecis
Communist LISTING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-tR
The House Military committee
has acknowledged a second mis-
take in a recent listing Of 18 Ar
my officers and non-coms as
having alleged Communist or
fellow traveller backgrounds.
1t removed from its files yes
terday the name of First 1t. Ed
ward W. Finkelstein, New York,
listed last month by Committee
Counsel II. Ralph Burton as
chairman of the Philadelphia
District International Workers
Order. Burton said the organ
ization was q "subservient in
strument of the Communist Par
ty."
The committee now says Lieu
tenant Finkelstein was confused
with another person whose
name is similar"
Soon after Burton's list ap-
pcared the committee announced
that Capt. Henry Clovis Cullen,
Napier Field. La, had been
named through mistaken ident-
ity.