davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

|
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

world, with the warning that fed
eral aid means federal control of
education, which in the last ana'y-
sis means the throttling of liberal
thought in the educational institu-
tons of the land.
This would be a calamity of gil
gantic proportions. If DR.. Butler
is right in his interpretations, we
can see the fundamental disagree
ment between his point of view and
that of the Negroes who clamored
for federal aid for education in the
south especially There are many ir-
REPUTABLE reasons to believe that
the hope of education among
Negroes lies largely in the direction
of federal grants-in-aid. The south
is too poor to support adequately
the dual system Of education to
which it is unequivocally commit
ted. Negro education then has a
rather gloomy outlook, for whereas
the south must bring white educa-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

my appreciation Of Lillian Smith
as southern liberal.) 1t has never
occurred to me that liberalism
meant being infallible or omni-
scient.
The story goes that on a naval
reserve in Virginia, trouble arose
between northern Negroes and
white southern soldiers. The COM
manding officer called meeting to
find the trouble. He found that seq
regation was the root of the trouble.
He accordingly delivered himself
thus: CAS- commanding officer /
cannot end segregation in the
United States navy; but | can end it
in this camp and it is hereby end
ed" Everybody was stunned.
'Moreover,"ahe said, "if there are
any officers here who cannot enforce
these orders let them report for
transfer at once" There were no
applications for transfers. The Of
ficer continued, eff the officers and
soldiers object to mingling with
Negroes in the swimming pool,
Just stay out"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

tion up to the national standards,
states and communities, southern
in the majority of cases are resolv-
ed to make Negro education last on
the agenda of educational improve
ment. Our hope lies in federal sub
sidization, even though there be the
dangers mentioned by DR.. Butler
The point is, there seems to be
conflict between what is good for
the Negroes and what is good for
the nation. This is so often the case
that we might serve the cause by
emphasizing that point here Ne
groes have made their greatest
gains under federal authorities,
whereas federal control looks away
from Democracy to dictatorship.
1t cannot be doubted that during
war Negroes have made gains; but
it must also be admitted that the
United States veered towards die
tatorship. There are times when
the interests of the Negro and the
nation are in seeming conflict; but
Negroes will do we'll to note that
whatever works to the advantage of
the nation works ultimately also to
the advantage of the Negroes.
But our greatest encouragement
is in knowing that the larger and
more powerful trends promise
liberation to Negroes. The south is
more and more becoming caught in
these large trends and herein lies
the final hope of the Negro. There
are many southern whites who are
conscious of this and are acting ac-
cordingly. Gov. Arnall Of Georgia
sees the point and SO does Lillian
Smith who evinces a liberalism that
cannot be denied. (My resentment
of the implications of Strange
Fruit and my opposition to seeing it
staged and filmed in no way lessen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

This column was loud in it's ad-
vocacy of such federal grant and
deplored that the whole measure
was defeated. The Negro press gen.
orally supported the proposition of
a federal grant. Now comes the re-
nowned Nicholas Murray Butler,
than whom nobody is more capable
of interpreting the education needs
and processes of the nation and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
Rezu4een The -Ei>se4

When the renowned Nicholas Murray Butler dean of world eu
made his vaedcory retirement pres
Columbia he the that nhered the federal
education He positive the that the
whether of nation supported education financial
N they would the last analysis control education and that
ultimately There much
this commend although had amored
that souhernes
priation
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Cameo S Back 10 Wall
After First Defeat
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSpdtcn TO Inc StaT.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. g.
Cameo, Washington, D. c., sandlot
champion, faced possible elimina-
tion from the All-American amateur
baseball championships as the semi
final round got under way here to-
day. After winning three straight,
the Washingtonians took their first
tumble yesterday before the defend
ing champion Baltimore Martins,
and a second defeat today meant
automatic erasure from the tourney
The 5-4 decision lost to Baltimore
came on the heels of 2-1 victory
over Waterbury, Conn. In previ-
GUS days action, Washington bested
Rising Sun, Md. 6-3, and topped
Johnstown, Pa, 10.
In the tight duel with Baltimore
yesterday, Pitcher Frank Watt of
Cameo and Ben Ford matched sew
en-hit performances. Washington
got off to a one-run lead in the first
but Baltimore went ahead on two
run second, and Cameo tied it up
with another tally in the third
Baltimore took the lead again in the
fifth, only to have Washington even
matters again in the sixth. Both
teams scored a run in the seventh
and Baltimore banged in the win
ming run in the eighth.
A two-run rally in the seventh,
after Waterbury had scored in the
previous frame, gave Cameo its
third straight win in yesterday S
first game.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
National Hockey Loop
Schedule Is Adopted
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Sept. 8.--Adoption
of the 1856 schedule, completion
of working agreements with other
organizations and a few rules ad-
justments were among the accom-
plishments recorded at yesterday s
semiannual session of the National
Hockey Leagues Board of Gov
ernors. 1t was reported 25 players
were waived out of the league.
Each club drew Is home games
The season will open october q
and will close March Is. The same
playoff system will prevail as in
other years, with four of the six
clubs qualifying for the playoffs
and each series being the best-of-
seven games.
President Mervyn (Red) Duttor
announced that many wartime re-
strictions with regard to players in
the armed services were lifted to
give every man on any club list an
opportunity to re-enter hockey i'm
mediately upon being demobilized.
Recommendation of the Manage
ment Committee that IA players and
as many goalies as desired might
be dressed by team was adopted.
Under last seasons rules, teams
were restricted to 13 players on the
bench and two goalkeepers in uni
form.
Evening star., 1945-09-08


Me, who is second high money
winner of the year with S22-
900 to Byron Nelson's $4,000 all
though he hasn't been able to fin
ish on top in a tournament since
August of 1914, recovered from a
shaky start that saw him 60 three
over par on the first five holes yes
terday to come romping in with a.
bristling SO and halfway total
Of 1877.
In the opening round McSpaden
ended UP tied with little Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, for the lead, each
with a 4-under-par SO. But Hogan,
who has been playing in spite Of
an attack of influenza, slipped bad
ly on the first nine yesterday and
though he shot a 4-under 80 on the
back nine skidded in with a IA
that showed him down to tie
for fifth place at l42
Slammin' Sammy Snead Of Hot
Springs, Va, was the only first-day
leader other than McSpaden to
maintain the pace. He swept in
with SO that left him with 139
and second place-a stroke ahead
of Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., and
Johnny Bulla of Atlanta, Ga. Hogan
was tied with Nelson, the Toledo,
Ohio, umbrella man, who clipped
two strokes off par. At 143 were
Glib Sellers of Hot Springs, Ark;
| Leonard Dodson of San Francisco,
Dale Morey of st. Louis and Anna
teur Wally Ullrich of San Antonio,
former national intercollegiate
champion. Jimmy Hines of Chicago
stood alone at 144
1t required a 157 to qualify for
the final 36 holes.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Redskins Rout by Rams Shows
Dire Need of PIunqinq Back

toners were lost in the cavernous
Municipal Bowl last night, but they
left happy. 1t was apparent at the
beginning they were skeptical of
last weeks triumph over the Pitts
burgh Steelers and you sensed that
all they want is winning team
they can support.
Tribe Forwards Outcharged.
The Redskins line was outcharged
last night. but it held the Rams to
LOG yards from scrimmase while the
Tribe backs were accumulating 104
The difference was that Gehrke,
Gillette and Waterfield were con-
slant threats in an open field. If
one got loose you knew he could
go all the way while the Redskins
simply didn't have any one fast
enough to place in the same
category.
Baugh was handicapped in pass
ing, too, by this slowness. He had
to wait and pick out receiver,
then found the target we'll covered
by an alert defense Sammy's short
ones to the fiat worked we'll enough
early in the fray but even these
were of small value as the evening
wore on.
Outstanding Redskins were Reid
Lehman and John Adams, couple
of linemen who found themselves
on the bottom or top of innumerable
pile-ups, but both played second
fiddle to Earl Audet, the big boy
playing a bang-up ball game all the
way. If he goes through the season
without an injury it'll be mighty
hard to keep him of the all-league
team.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, Sept. "a team of
sprinters beat pack of plodding
marathon runners here last night
as the Rams ran roughshod over the
Redskins, 21-0. But, dismal as their
debut was, the Skins departed today
for Chicago and next Tuesday
nights exhibition against the Bears
with some hope for the future.
Washington's need for plunging
fullback was apparent as it pierced
the Rams defense three times with
out punching over a score. A fast
halfback would have helped the
situation, but by comparison with
the Rams the Redskins were bunch
of paddlefooted old men. Cleveland's
speedy Bob Waterfield, Jim Gillette
and Fred Gehrke ran by the Tribe
like crack express passing tele-
graph poles.
Sammy Baugh engineered the
Skins first and most threatening
drive of the game, heaving a series
of passes to Wayne Millner, Doag
Turley and Frank Atkins that moved
the ball from the Washington 20
yard line to the Rams 13. Atkins
rammed through the middle for S
yards and a forward to Atkins, end
ing in haphazard lateral to Rookie
Jim Watson, planted the ball on the
two. But the Rams braced and held
and thereafter Baugh merely was
another member of the visiting
squad in their book.
Redskins Fall for Fakes.
Cleveland faxed the Skins out
of their socks on couple of touch
down passes, one a play thought up
by Assistant Coach Bob Snyder
S he sat in an upstairs box sur
veying the action unfolding before
him. He telephoned the bench to
insert Waterfleld and fake field
goal. Instead of kicking. the for
mer U. c. L. A. ace tossed long
one TO Jim Benton in the end
zone, where Bobby Sneddon was
snoozing soundly
That was the third and clinching
touchdown. The Rams marched II
for their first score with FHd
Gehrke running around Joe
Aguirres flank on two successive
plays from the 6-yard line for the
touchdown, sort of rubbing it in.
Two passes from Waterfleld to Prit-
ko and Benton had put the ball on
the skins 1-yard line before an
off side penalty cost them S.
Baugh's tumble paved the way for
the Rams second 6-pointer. Water
field hid the ball on fake line
plunge, then came wide around his
own left emo, outrunning Tom Miller
in a 16-yard run to the goal line.
Cleveland apparently has been Sc
lected as the site for the start of
next years anticipated pro football
war and the Rams are well pre-
pared to defend their claim to the
city. A meager 1888 cash Gus
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Moran S Pea Shooter
Punch Makes Him
Soft for Williams
BE- the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The New
York unveiling of Mexico Nick
Moran, a growing-up lightweight
who's a lot better than a green
hand at the business of busting
beaks, had Gus @. Fan wondering
today just how hot the guy would
be if he carried a cannon instead
of pea-shooter in his hand. :
1t was largely because his punch
doesn't pack any more kick than
root beer that he dropped a 10
round, nontitle decision to Ike Will
liams, the National Boxing ASsocia-
tons lightweight champion, last
night in Madison Square Garden.
From the third round, when the
Trenton IN. j. Negro opened a cut
over Moran's eye with a stiff
straight left, it was obvious the
curly-haired Mexican could have
made good use of a f1atiron to lend
weight to his punch. He just
couldn't stand off Ike's close-in
clouting that finally dropped Nick
just as the bell sounded ending
the bout.
Nick's fancy footwork and a chin
that can absorb considerable punS
ishment won him big hand FROM
I8,119 who contributed to a S36,619
gate. But he lost by a clear-cuE
unanimous vote, even though tho
referee and one judge balloted fiva
rounds apiece and cast their voteS
for Williams on points. q
The Associated Press scorecarH
saw it Williams, 7 to 3, with Ike
practically galloping home in the
stretch, especially when MoraTE
made the sad mistake of trying tal
slug 1t out with the JerseymanS
Jolts in the final heat WilliamS
weighed 134a, Moran 1884,.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
laurel's Opening Feature
Split in Two Divisions
specisl pispatch to rhe Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Sept. ga rec
ord for an opening day stake at
this track was established when 10
nominations were filed for the Capt.
tai Handicap, three-quarter mile
opening feature Monday. AS a re-
suit, the event was split and $40 900
purses offered for both divisions.
Mondays opening feature is be-
ing run for the 18th time. Only nine
Of the original 28 nominations failed
to accept the issue.
So great is the interest in the
IS days racing beginning at las
pm. Monday that Supt. George
Martin had to turn away 1,l00
horses. These are being stabbed at
the nearby Bowie and sPimlico
tracks and viii be vanned in for
racing.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Potomac Pilots Much
In Running for u, 5.
Comet Laure|s
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SEASIDE PARK, N. j., Sept. g.
Potomac River shippers who man
aged three out of the first nine
places in the first race yesterday
of the comet class national regatta
here still were very much in the
money today as the title races went
into their second day.
Joseph Bartlett, Absecon IN. j.
skipper and veteran of Army fight
ing in New Guinea, won yesterdays
opening race by better than a s.
minute margin over Richard Ber-
tram. Fleet champion from San
Juan, Puerto Rico, and No 3 skipper
for the day was DR.. Chester Smith
Of Lorain, Ohio.
First Washington sailor IN was
Ernest Covert, who followed close
behind the Ohio skipper. Covert,
1912 Washington champion. was
sailing comet for the first time in
three years. This years regatta, the
first since 1941, was open to feet
leaders of 1942-43-44 and permitted
Covert to race.
Covert moved up from an eighth
position at the first mark and on the
third and final lap overlook Clarke
Daniel of Washington who managed
final sixth place. Arthur Carnduff
of Washington was crew for Covert S
Scandal.
Daniels Robert E. Lee, No. / boat
on the Potomac, was second around
the first mark close behind Bartlett
but in the heavy going under a Is
mile southerly the Robert E. Lee
fell back to a sixth.
Frank Howard. this years runner
up among D. G. comets, finished
ninth after working up from a 18th
position at the first buoy.
The 81 comets sail the second
race of their series today followed
by windup race tomorrow.
Fourteen-year-old Gilbert Gros-
venor of Washington, fleet repre-
sentative from Gibson Island, Md,
placed 26th.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ike Williams, 134A,
Trenton, N. j., outpointed Nick Moran,
1851, Mexico City, 10 tnontitle). Ed
die Compo, 1913, New Haven, outpointed
Filberto Osario, 1913, Puerto Rico, 6.
BRUNSWICK, Me.-Lloyd "scotty"
Hudson, 1875, Bath, Me-, knocked out
Johnny Parks. 131, Boston, 3. Irish
Callahan, 1875, Boston, outpointed
Johnny Downs, 1874, Boston, 8.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Pat Foley. 1872,
Worcester, TK.O. AL Freda, 1856, Wor-
cester, 6. Johnny Morgan 157, Rox-
bury, knocked out Fernand Demers,
159. Montreal, 5.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Frankie
Pucci, 1T, Toronto. outpointed Benny
May, 119, Montreal, s. Jimmy Coliura,
lis, Montreal, T.K.o. Jimmy Lewis,
= Eos {; sf0ISesei HNGEIEs.-Memo Llanes, 14s,
Los Angeles. outpointed Regino Aguila.
143A Mexico City. TO-.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Joe Kshut, lS1,
Oregon light-heavyweight champion,
knocked out Al Jordan. 1S5h. Los
Angeles, 5; Duane Hoax, 151 "a,
Wichita, Kans., decisioned Louis Salas,
1924, Mexico City. g.. Gene johnson,
15s, vancouver, Washs TKO'd Art
Crump, 159, Chicago. 3.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Doruzio Under Arrest Charged
With False Draft Deferment

Dorazio never had been employed
by the companies.
The welding company partners
under indictment are Frank Cipuro,
Charles Hogan and Thomas B
Ward. The three also requested de-
ferments for Anthony c. MARITIME
and Nicholas r. Ferriola, Fletcher
said. MARITIME and Ferriola also
were indicted.
Fletcher said Ferriola's deferment
was obtained after he left the COM
panies' employ and that MARITIME
now in the Navy, never was en-
ployed by the firms.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

lclStIlS, y u u Haf NeWhousef.
save them from the disaster suf-
fered in their series with the
Senators and Tigers. St. Louis has
only % to play and New York %.
Cleveland was given an outside
chance at the big money when
Bobby Feller returned but double
loss to st. Louis Labor day ano
three defeats in four starts at Bos-
ton have snuffed out Tribal hopes
Luke Sewell brought his defend
ing champs East with a sizzling
past performance record of 10 vic
tories in their last 25 contests in
drive that had boosted them from
seventh to third. Dropping four
of five to the Senator'S keen pitch
ing left the Brownies reeling on
the ropes.
Newhouser Handouts Yanks.
Detroit's aching back pitching
staff continued to make life miser-
able for the Yank sluggers. Hal
Newhouser, fresh from a series OF
examinations by the Motor City
medics, threw his high hard one
past the home club, turning in a
neat four-hit, SO game to assure
the Bengals of the seven-game
series. The Tigers captured four
out of six with one to be played
today.
Although Newhouser said later his
back frightened up a bit in the late
innings. there was no reason tc
think he wouldn't take a regular
turn the rest of the way. In De-
troit's % remaining tits, Dizzy
Trout, who pitches today. and New
houser are listed to work II times
The Yankees are witnesses to the
fact that, with either Trout or his
southpaw teammate on the hill
Steve ONeills gang really appears
like championship outfit. Trout
blanked them Tuesday and New.
houser did the trick yesterday
Eddie Mayo continued his sensa.
tional hitting streak with 13 safetie!
in 27 at bats boosting his average
to .3o5 and a place in baseball
big six for the first time. Rudy
York hammered his 18th homer t
add to Floyd Bevens' confusion.
Ryba Hot Against Tribe.
Mike Ryba, Boston's venerabl,
handy man, doused Cleveland will
a shit coat of whitewash, 10, out
pointing Mel Harder. Philadelphia
copped both ends of a twin bill from
Chicago, 4-3 and go, with the hell
of five White Sox boots. Bill Con
nelly, a 19-year-old lad from AL
berta, Va. registered his first biz
league triumph in the opener ant
Charley Gassaway copped the f.
male.
st. Louis pared the Chicago Cubs
National lead to four games b.
banking Boston on George Dock
ms three hitter, 40, after New
York's Sal Maglie had handcuffet
the Bruins, 20, for his third shut
out in six major league starts.
Tom Seats and Art Herrin,
teamed up on Pittsburgh to hur
Brooklyn to a 80 decision after tn
Dodgers had their daily spat witt
the umpires. Tom Dunn gave Dixi
Walker and Augie Galan the heave
no early in the fray. Seats cam
up with arm trouble and had t
give way to Herring in the sixth.
| The Phillies and Cincinnati spill
| another double bill. the Reds cop
ping the first, 60, for Joe Bowma
and the Phils easing out an g.
margin in the finale despite tw
homers by Eddie Miller. Only 81
fans were present.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Bee Bee Stored in Next
Turner Boxina Show

After a three-week layoff, boxing
returns to Griffith Stadium Tues
day night, September 18, when Pro-
moter Joe Turner stages show with
Bee Bee Washington in the 10
round feature.
Turner has not named an oppo-
lnent for Bee Bee, who ranks No. 8
among the middleweights on the
strength of his victories over Frankie
Terry, Vic Dellicurti and Jerry Flo
relic, but an announcement is ex-
pected shortly.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
New Terp Mentor
Reports Monduy

1t. Comdr. Paul Bryant, new
head football coach at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will report
to College Park on Monday to
take over the squad of 65 hopefuls
currently working out, it was
learned today.
Bryant has applied for leave
from duties at Chapel Hill IN. c.
Navy Pref1ight School and need
not wait for an actual discharge
from the service.
Appointment of the 6-foot-3
former Alabama star, announced
in last Wednesdays editions of
The Star, was made official yes
terday by an announcement Of
University President DR.. H. c.
(Curley Byrd.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Ottumwu MAS Cancels
Its Football Schedule

OTTUMWA, Iowa. Sept. 8 (P.-s
Ottumwa Naval Air Station has
Cancelled its 1945 football schedule.
1t. Comdr. Everett Case said thd
cancellation resulted from ''uncer%
tainties of the flight training pros
gram and the prospective with
drawal of a large number of avia-
ton cadets"
Evening star., 1945-09-08

GUS EofaLIO IIIVSIdVt VIIIVU-
lato on an indictment by the Fed
eral grand jury.
Also arrested were three former
proprietors of Welding companies
who allegedly told Dorazio's draft
board that he was employed by them
in vital war work.
Howard B. Fletcher, chief FBI
agent here, said investigation proved
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Betting Averages $98
Per Fan at Belmont
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 8.-The "a
day Saratoga race meet, again run
at Belmont Park, this year drew a
record crowd of 764,699 whose rec
ord $74,810,170 in pari-mutuel bets
averaged $500 apiece.
The States betting share was $4,-
811,817, the State Tax Commission
said last night in announcing the
figures.
Attendance at last years 30-day
meeting, also held at Belmont be-
cause of transportation restrictions
reached 690,909 and total of $751;
32,O01 bet.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

holes of the
Dallas $4,000
Open golf tour
nament with q
2 stroke lead
and high hopes
of becoming a
front runner for
a change.
M C S p a d e n,
broad = S h o u l.
d e e d profess
sional registered
from Sanford,