davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
BY LEO H. PETESEN EInifaA prAa~ Cmmv.<~ El3kn-

l NOAAASNN \ A~oO 0RVAU UO EAAVUTD
 New York, April 17-UP)-The
 war is producing a new group of
 golfers.
 Thanks to the Professional Golf CTS Association, working in con- junction with the special services division of the army, thousands of
 boys and men who never played the game before are being taught t now as part of their rehabilitation.
 They are convalescing service men-some without an arm or leg who are going in for golf in such big way that the PGA is finding it difficult to fill the demand for putting greens and courses near hospitals where those who have re- turned from the war are learning to overcome their physical and mental handicaps.
 When they swell the ranks of the normal peacetime golf population, the number of participants in the sport is expected to soar far be- yond the former peak of 15,000, ,000
 The PGA rehabilitation program not only is making more golfers-it is taking the minds of these serv- icemen off the war.
 Service men in the convalescent stage must have something on which to expend their energy" Maynard (Scotty) Fessenden of Chicago, chairman of the PGA sponsors committee, explained They can't recover from physical or mental torture of war just sit- ting in hospital chair playing checkers. They have to have a play outlet and they have found in hospitals throughout the coun- try that golf is the headliner be- cause kid with only one arm, or one leg, can play it. They need this competitive sport to revive their interest in competition civil ian life"
 The PGA started the program at the Valley Forge, Pa, hospital. Golf became so popular there that it spread to service hospitals all over the land. Under the direction of Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, former PGA and open champion, the golf ing group set up section in every state to build putting greens and courses as near as possible to hos pital grounds. Under the system, the money raised in any one state is used only in that state.
 Because it took on SO fast, crying need has arisen for golf in- structors.
 The convalescing soldiers need help with their golf just as you and l." Maj Ralph Jones of the Army's special services division said. 'They don't need equipment: We'll get them that, even if 1t is an artificial limb. But they need the golf pros to provide instruc- tion. A kid can pick up shuffle board or a game like that by him. self, but to excell in golf he needs instruction" '
 As a result, the PGA will con- tinue the program 1t followed dur ing the winter tour when the lead- ing pros, under the direction of Craig Wood, the duration open champion, spent three days a week visiting hospitals. They gave driv- ing and pitching demonstration, held golf clinics and with Fred Corcoran, PGA tournament man. ager acting as master of ceremon- ies, put on quiz programs.
 Such golfers as Byron Nelson, Sammy Snead, Ed Dudley, Jimmy Hines, Bob Hamilton, Tony Penna, Denny Shute, Sam Byrd, John Re- volta, Diegel, Harold McSpaden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Fights Last Night
BY UNITED PRESS


 New York, (St. Nicholas Arena)- Joey Peralta, Al, Tamaqua, Pa. outpointed Al Guido, 135 IA. New York, (8; Eddie Compo, 126, New Haven, Conn, outpointed Rocco Progano. 130, Stamford, Conn. (6): Carl Olson, 133, New Haven, knocked out Marcus McCray, 136, New York, CD. Newark, N. J.-Georgie Parks, 1sS 1-4, Baltimore, outpointed Austin Johnson, 186, Atlantic City, N. J., QO.
 Philadelphia - Westly Mouzon, 137 1-2, Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie Giosa, 136. Philadelphia, (10) Buffalo. N. Y.-Lloyd Marshall, l94. Cleveland. outpointed Willie Barrow, 2l0, Detroit, (10).
 Detroit-Pvt. Joey Maxim, 1ss, Cleveland, outpointed Clarence Brown, 20. Chicago, (10).
 Baltimore-Maxey Starr, 40 l.2, Baltimore, outpointed Lew Maxwell, is7 1.2, Camden, N. J., (iO). D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
1ndion Gomez Loses

Holyoke, Mass, April 17.-(UP)- Broadway Johnny Jones, 159, of Pittsburgh scored & unanimous 1O- round decision over Indian Gomez, 15S, of Havana, Cuba, in the fea- ture bout at Valley Arena last night.
 In preliminaries: George Larover, 336, Philadelphia decisioned Manuel Torres. 134, San Juan, Puerto Rico, fO; Fred Veratti, 159, Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Broves

Boston, April IT. (UP)-The Bos- ton Braves have announced the ar- rival of Pitcher Charley (Red) Bar rett, who has been working in a west coast war plant, and the sale of Outfielder Alb Wright to the Buff falo Club of the International League.
 Barrett who won nine games and lost 16 for the Tribe last season, said his draft board may summon him within month. Wright was dropped from the squad to make way for Rookie Outfielders Bill Ramsey and Garden Gillenwater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
BOSTON BRAVES MAY SURPRISE
 IN NATIONAL
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspondent

' O~~~@~~~S -
 Boston, April 17.-(UP)-Boston two major league baseball clubs vert to open their season today, tkt Braves battling to finish in the first division and the Red Sox just bat. ting to finish.
 The National leaguers were sched. uled to entertain the New York Gi. ants at Braves field where Gov Maurice Tobin was listed as tht starting hurler, with Al Javery 0. the Braves and Bill Voiselle of ths Giants ready to toe the rubber af. ten the first ball was pitched. The Sox were to make their debut al New York against the Yankees will Rex Cecil and Alley Donald al the starting moundsmen.
 With four Standout rockies ir their lineup, the Braves have higt aspiratoins of emerging from the second division where they have been mired for a dismal decade Manager Bob Coleman is count ing on infielders Joe Mack, Dick Cutler and Tommy Nelson, ano outfielder Garden Gil!enwater tc hoist the club into the thick ot the pennant fight.
 Not So Bad
 In addition, he figures he has a new mound ace in ex-serviceman Jim Wallace, and the backbone of a fair staff in Javery, Nate An- drews, Red Barrett and Jim To- bin. In the outfield, Coleman still has slugging Tommy Tolmes and Butch Nieman, while dependable Phil Masi and Clyde Kluttz will give the club plenty of strength in the backStopping department.
 The Red Sox have no such prom iSing prospects.
 Uncle Sam drove hard bargain with Uncle Joe Cronin, giving hlm rockies Billy Holm and Fred Wai- ters for Hal Gagner and Roy Pa. . te behind the plate, Nick Polly for third sacker Jim Tasor, Jack To- bin for the peereless Bobby Doerr at second, and nobody to fill the shoes of pitcher Tex Hughson.
 Desperate for solution to his infield problem, Cronin has insert ed himself at third base, but the aging Bosox boss has to hit one out of the infield to get to first, and he's not so agile on bunts as was the fleet-footed Tabor.
 George Metkovich at first base, and outfielders Pete Fox and Bob Johnson will give the Sox their somewhat tame version of Murder CTS Row. ,and Leon Culberson may come thruogh with some hits in the pinches.
 What About Woods?
 The pitching staff is the kind Cronin would love to see-on some other club. He has long since given up his search for prospec- tive 20-game winner, and is Will- ing to settle for a couple of fel- lows able to go the nine inning route. Cecil and Clem Dreisewerd, who came from the minors late last season, shape up as the Sox best men, with unpredictable Emmett veteran Joe Bowman and rookie Jimmy Wilson also being groomed for starting assignments.
 No matter what happens to the rest of the staff. the Sox will still have two of the best relief hurlers in the league in ancient Mike Ryba and fireman Frank BarretG-and both are looking forward to a busy season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
JOHNSON, Q pr
 HEAD HINTS 0F.
 RAGING MAY 10
By ROBERT BARKDOLL United Press Staff COrreSnOndeI

By ROBERT BARKDOLL United Press Staff Correspondent, Washington, April 17.-(UP)-Na' tionwide resumption of horse racing by May 10-with certain definite limitations-was in the offing today although 1t was emphasized that conditions may arise to delay re, openings beyond that tentative date
 The conditional go-ahead was an. nounced last night by J. Monroe Johnson, Director of the Office oi Defense Transportation, who said the lifting of the ban by that date was under consideration although it is not quite decided"
 The official order to resume oper- ations must come from Fred SM Vinson, new head of the Office of War Mobilization, the agency which ordered the closedown of the tracks last Jan. 3. He is expected to make the announcement later this week.
 Johnson, in revealing that plans were being completed for the re- sumption, said that the ODT re- StrictionS against the use of spe- cial cars or trans to 90 to race tracks would be continued.
 To conserve transportation facili- ties and to reduce absenteeism in certain heavily ,industrialized areas were the reasons for the shut down imposed by James F. Byrnes, Vim sons predecessor as War Momibilza- tion Director.
 Johnson made it clear that these were not greatly changed now, but that some modification was to be expected following the official end- ing of the war in Europe. Byrnes, in one of his last acts as War Mobilizer, specified that racing could be resumed immediately after VIE Day.
 Need Notice
 However, the need for race track operators to make extensive plans ill advance for resumption of op- erations; probably prompted setting or tentative date, although there has been no official word that An end to Europen hostilities can be ex. pected by May 10
 The demand on transportation after V-E day may require the measure restricting travel to be con- tinued or it may be modified" Johnson said. He stressed that further elaboration regarding man. power would have to come from 
 By setting a tentative date, 1t was regarded certain that all tracks scheduled to begin operations will be ready to go by that time.
 Classics to Go
 All three of the nations Blue Ribbon racing classics, the Ken lucky Derby. the Preakness and lhe Belmont Stakes, will be run, probably within the first month of the resumption. Col. Matt Vim head of the Churchill Downs track at Louisville, said after Byrnes' previous announcement on lifting of the ban that the Derby would be run as soon as final arrangements ,ouid be completed. Most of the nations outstanding three-year-old CerDy eligibles have been sent to Louisville.
 Plans tentatively call for run- hing the PreaknesS at Baltimore me week after the Derby and the 5elmont at New York a week after nat. Other established classics will pc run later in the summer, al- 'nough in some larger cities the meetings Of the various plants may 'e combined at one track to con 'erve transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Cochrone To Show

New York, April 16-(UPl-Fred- die !Red Cochrane. worlds welter- weight champion, was signed today Io meet the winner of the Al Davis ROCKY Gra1ano bout in 1O-round non-title fight at Polo Grounds. June 2o. The Davis- Graziano fieht will be held June 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17

Springfield Mass. = (U.P.) - A sniaf boy walked into police head quarters with two souvenirs which he had found and asked if he could kep them. Horriaied ofacials grabbed the souvenirs -- for, they vert two live JapaueSe-naade hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17

Hyannis, Mass. = (U.P0 = Food produced on Cape Cod soon may be- sold in English markets. An Englishman tasted some lend-lease marmalade in France and has re- quested that 1t be placed on sale in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
COOPERS O. K.

St. Louis, April 16-(UP)-Base- naHs stellar brother act, pitcher Morton Cooper and his battery mate, Walker announced today they would join the st. Louis Cardinals on schedule in Chicago tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17

knocked out Red Cap" Cooper, 145,. Springfield (5); Jack Tarzan, 1S7, Torrington, Conn.,, decisioned Joe Monty, 13l, Wareham (6); Jack Cavanaugh, 165, Holyoke knocked out Eric ErguS, 169, Meriden, Conn, (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Probable Pitchers
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS Oast years won and lost records in parenthesis
 American League Boston Cecil 4-5 at New York Donald 10-10).
 Detroit (Newhouser 2-9) at St. Louis (JakucN 13-9). Washington Geonard 12-15) at Philadelphia (Newsom 13-15). Chicago Oee 3-9) at Cleveland (ReynoldS 11-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17

Evacuated from San Juan, Ar- genttna following the terrific earth. quake of January IS, 1o44, two con. tingents of children, totaling 061, have just been returned home from BueiuS Aires end L9 Elet9..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
National League

National League New York (Voiselle 21-16) at Bos- ton (Javery 10-19).
 Philadelphia (Raffensberger 13- 20) at Brooklyn (Davis 10-1D. St. Louis, (M. Cooper 22-O at Chicago (Derringer 7-13). Pittsburgh (Sewell 21-12 at Gin cinnati (WalterS 23-8).
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
PERSONALS

I, JOHN BLOOMFIELD, after this
date will not be responsible for
debts contracted by anyone but
myself. Q124C)
JOHN S. BLOOMFIELD
MRS. NORMA GRENSHAW - II
your belongings are not claimed
in thirty days they will be dis
posed Of. Storage required. Q359C)
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
contracted by my wife, Alvina
Jane. Ralph Hood. Q333C)
HELP WANTED-Male or Female
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH to extend to our friends
and neighbors our most heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement.
Special thanks to the Rev. Father
Leo Zindler, the Rev. Father John
Zindler, and the Rev. Father John
Van Antwerp. The parents and
brother and sister of Donald Tom
asek. (l352C)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Rye futures
started lower today but then raj
lied to climb as much as 2 cents
a bushel at times on shirt-covering.
Wheat and oats were mixed and
little changed and corn was weak.
Trade was light, as it has been
all week. Many traders evened
up or stayed out of the market
pending the department of agricul.
lures crop forecasts, as of Sept.
l., due after the close of trading
Monday. Authorities predict big
boost>in the corn crop estimate.
Wheat closed 1-8 lower to- Ia
higher than the previous finish.
September $1.65 1-8, corn was
down 1-8 to IL, December $1.141-2.
Oats were Ia lower to 1-8 higher,
September 58-1-8; Rye was "a to
l IL cents up; September $1.51 3-4
$1.52, and barley was IA up to 38
down. September $1.09 "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-P)-Salable
cattle 400; salable calves 100;
compared Friday last week: choice
fed steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, steady to strong
at 400 and 1900 upward respec-
lively; top steers 1900, the cell
ing, paid freely; stable supply
17.25-17.9O; choice yearlings 17.85;
choice heifers 1850, moderate sup.
ply 16.25-17.25; other grades steers
weak to so lower than normal pre-
Labor Day holiday trade; com
parable heiters, mainly common
medium, and low-good kinds 81
off, instances IS on medium to low.
good cow-type heifers; cows ano
bulls $3.50 lower; choice veale-s
sold up to 1900 during week bu,
practical closing top 1850, with
heavy calves 1900 down; only
moderate quota southwest anc
northwest 12.00-13.50 grass steers
during week but stable run al.
grades grass cows; very moderate
supply stock cattle in fresh re
ceipts; stockers closed weak tt
Is OF more lower, all grades &C
cumulating in feeder division;
bulk 11.50-13.50; good to choice
stock calves 14.O0; medium to gooe
slaughter grass as well as short
fed heifers closed at 1900, most
ly 1880 down; stand-out Montana
cows reached 400 but practica
outside at close 1880, very little
passing 1300; cutters 7.50 down
Gamers 6.25-6.75; most grassy sau
sage bulls 900-11.00; outside heav,
sausage bulls 1850 and heavy bee
bulls 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
SPECIALTIES MAKE
EXCELLENT GAINS
By VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-(P)-Spe-
cialties continued to perform on
the bullish stage intoday's stock
market after week in which the
industrials and utilities establish
ed peaks for more than eight years.
In the first short session since
the Saturdaysummer suspensions
of July and August, mail orders
and soft drinks achieved the prin-
cipal popularity with gains rum
ming to two point sor so while
many leaders among rails and
other groups were stalled by light
selling. The result was that de-
clines and advances were pretty
evenly split at the close.
Dealings slowed when opening
orders had been recorded part of
the apathy was attributed to be-
ginning of the Jewish religious
holidays. Transfers of 100000
shares compared with 100000 in
the last previous two-hour stretch
Of June 30. OF sos issues appear
ing, 249 were up, 245 down and
POI unchanged.
Peacetime business optimism
continued as buying stimulant
and Senator Georges tax predic-
tons helped sentiment. Numerous
customers, however, stood aside to
await an expected technical cor
rection of the lengthy drive.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 1914. Its
fourth even-stephen finish Of the
week, but over the five-day route
it showed a net gain of g, all of
which was piled up on. Thursday.
The industrial composite tackled on
2 of a point at 92.2, best level
since Aug. 81, 1887 and for the
week was up IL points Both rails
and utilities slipped shade on
balance although the former were
up z for the week and the latter
managed to hold gain Of Il.
In the new high division for
the day were Seas Roebuck, up
2 IL; Canada Dry, up 1 3-8 and
Pepsi-Cola, up l. Talk of the SUI
gar situation easing propped the
soft beverage section.
Modest Improvement was shown
by Youngstown Sheet. Radio Corp,
Montgomery Ward, Goodyear,
General. Electric, Southern Pacific
and J. c. Penney. Laggards in
Guided U: S. Steel. Santa Fe. Cen
eral Motors, Douglas Aircraft, Du
Pont and WoolWorth.
Lifted in the, curb were u. S.
Fail "B," Raytheon, Aireon and
Goldfield Consolidated. Turnover
here was 100000 shares.
Bonds and commodities were
uneven. At Chicago wheat was off
1-8 to up IA of a cent bushel
and rye up 3-4 to 1 H. Cotton end
ed Is cents a bale lower to up IS
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
M-H0UR FEDERAL
WEEK IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Sept 8-R-The
pxoposed 30-nour Federal work
week came Under fire today from
Senator Byrd D-VA) who declar-
ed it would mean "all private in
dustrv will e forced to do the
same
1.-The first step in the downfall
of France was the 80 hour week,
Byrd said in a statement. 'hm:rl-
ca Cannot feoome = ratio; c.
drones and maintain our future
economic stability"
The 30-hour week was proposed
in a bill by Senator McCarran
O.Nev.). It was referred to the
civil service committee of which
Byrd is member.
NcCarran wrote Chairman
Downey D-Ca1if) of the commit
tee asking early hearings.
Downey told reporters the COM
mittee will meet Tuesday on other
business but will be glad to hear
preliminary statement from Nc
Carran.
Chairman Arthur S. Fleming OF
the Civil Service Commission will
be present and probably will be
questioned as to what would be
the effect of 30-hour week. Down
ey added.
Asked if he agreed with Byrd
that industry would have to follow
if the government went on a 30
hour week, Downey replied:
ut would seem that very serious
consequences would flow from it
and that it would require careful
study
Senator Aiken (R-Vt), another
committee member, told reporters
he thought there is no doubt IN
dustry will have to shorten hours
If the government did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
LEAD LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-P)-Live-
stock prices were quoted nominal
ly steady today, with receipts
light. fS#
Hogs were quoted at the STATS
per hundredweight, ceiling top.
Prices were unchanged throughout
the week.
Compared with last week, choice
fed steers and yearlings, includ-
ing yearling heifers, were steady
to strong. Steers topped freely at
the $500 ceiling. Other grade
steers were weak to so cents low
er than normally for the holiday
week.
Slaughter spring lambs were
weak to Is cents lower compared
with last week, and slaughter
ewes were unevenly weak to so
cents off.
USDA) Salable hogs 100; total
2 100; nomnally steady; quotable
top $14.75 ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. g. R Cash
wheat No. 2 red 1.64 IA; No. l
northern spring 1855; northern
spring 1866; No. 1 northern spring
heavy 1.67.
Oats No. white heavy 81; No.
3 white so 1-4-1-2; No. white
heavy 81 IA.
Barley mailing 1.21-1.39 IL nom; ;
feed 95-1.15 nom.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy 11.00-11.5O; red
clover $3.50; alsike $3.50.
Cash corn No. 2 yellow lib IL;
No. 3 yellow LIB; No. 4 yellow
1.16 1-4-I.17 -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-P)-USDA)
Potatoes arrivals 112; on track
1863; total U. S. shipments 1,005;
supplies moderate, demand slow
on account of Jewish holiday; for
Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. /,
and Nebraska Red Warbas market
firm; for northern stock market
unsettled with weaker feeling pre-
vailing; Idaho Russet Burbanks U.
IS. l, 3.39; Nebraska Red Warbas
U. S. /, 280-2.90; commercials 2.8O;
Colorado Bliss Triumphs U. S. /,
290; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs U.
S. l, 2.40; Chippewas U. S. 1, 2.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Hearing For Watson
Continued To Sept. l.


w shss[%i torme1 hearing arm 70: L. ],
held on four warrants po III
drunk, disorderly cond,,c4 charging
o on female, was continued nue. s Isl y
tember 10. ' until Sep.
.o Watson r whose resignation w.,
accepted e Friday mornina I br w Ea'
OF Police Charles H. Caste ss o nj
arrested at Seventh and iva, vas
streets Thursday night ~ Taste
SAD ne was not in Uniform 0: IL
time of his arrest. He W.. III at The
on bond of $500 ~ 'eleaSei
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
NEW ORLEANS coTron,

rd NGw ORLEANS, Sept. s,NH-
S stes6, futures closing prices were
cents lower. vas iisilsr TO 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
N. G.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Sept. 8.-(P-(NCDA,
Hog markets steady with tops O.
14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Sep. 7.-P-Spot
cotton $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-tR-
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton today at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was
Is cents bale lower at 22.48 cents
pound; average for the past 30
market days pal; middling 7-8-
inch average 21.06.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady unchang-
ed. Sales 1854; low middling 49,
60; middling 22.35; good middling
22.75; receipts 3,195; stock 49,
812.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
SPOT BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. g. up The
spot butter and eggs market was
nominally unchanged.
Egg receipts 9,429 cases; butter
518, 473 lbs.
The Chicago Mercantile Elk.
change announced that receipts
will not be issued on Saturdays
hereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
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