davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Ned Farley Wins C. C. Sweepstakes

Carding a "A, Ned Farley, all- around athlete, won the ball sweep stakes Saturday at the Waterbury Country Club.
 Low net winners: c. D. Tyack 80-15-65; George Merkle 78-l1-67; w. P. Ferguson 87-19-69; H. B. Brown 89-z1-68.
 Kickers' handicap results; R. E. Bassett S9-17-72; H. F. Lux 94-22- 72; F. c. Space 110-3O-8O: R. H. Leach 106-28-78; T. c. Merriman 98-25-73; W. T. Bannon 8O-l3-73; F. J. Jones 98-26-73; Harold Beebe 78-5-73; Frank T. Green 8l-8-73; and George w. Swentor 78-5-73.
 George Swentor, George Merkie and B. P. Merriman will represent the Country Club of Waterbury in the Victory tournament at Race Brook Country Club today.
 Pro. Andy Guilbault will have charge of the flag tournament, kickers handicap and ball sweep stakes at the club Wednesday, an annual holiday feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

TAYLOR HERO
 AS BRASSCOS
 TOP DOLPH H|NS

Fred Davis well-balanced Brass cos who chalked up their seventh consecutive victory Saturday eve- ming at the Municipal Stadium be- fore 2,000 paid admissions will seek to make it eight in a row Wednes- day evening at 8:45 at the same park when they stack up against the formidable Meriden Contelcos.
 Johnny Taylor, Hartford Negro, saved the Brasscos from defeat over the weekend by pitching master full relief job against the New Lon- don Dolphins, and scoring the de- ciding tally in the 18th inning to give the Davimen 9-8 triumph.
 Taylor held the servicemen to three hits in the last six frames after taking over the hill assign ment when Southpaw Warren Muel- Ter seemed to falter. When the Negro went in the visitors held an 8-5 lead He opened the 18th with a grounder to first which It. Mo- Alice bobhled. Graves then beat out an infield hit and Taylor took second, Pete Piestrak bounced 8 slow roller to third baseman Mc- Call which went through his legs as Taylor scampered home half hour after midnight.
 The visitors outhit the locals, 13 to 10, including two home runs by Jimmy Woods and Joe Muffoletto, but the locals made most of their smashes, especially with men on the sacks.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Pitcher
Fight Ducots PutOn Sale

Advance sale of tickets for the 10-round bout between Waterburys Charley Eagle and New York's lar- ruping Tami Mauriello, one week from tonight at the Municipal Sta- dium, went on sale by the Water bury A. c. this morning at George Mulligan's Phoenix Avenue eatery.
 The local Lithuanian lad who has never been kayoed by heavyweight and who recently gave Lou Nova quite a run in Boston before losing a l0-round verdict, is in tip-top shape and is working out daily at the Boys Club with the rugged Dula Kovach, Naugatuck lad who moves furniture for a living.
 Mauriello will continue to work out at Stillman,s gym, N.Y.C., until his arrival here next Monday morn- ing. The boys are scheduled to weigh in at Mulligan's sharply at 2 p. m.
 Promoter George Mulligan has not yet yet lined up his supporting card but expects to announce one or two prelim bouts tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
HAYDEN AND
 AvIGS ALSO
 SCORE WINS
BY CHOICE .. DILLON

The thunderstorm yester- day afternoon was welcome news to sweltering Brass Ci- tyites, but to Pat Quilter and his Washington Hills it brought nothing but grief.
 Trailing by a run in the seventh inning of their sched- uled nine-frame tussle with the Tribunes, City Amateur League leaders, the Hills had men on second and third base with one out when Jupe Pluvius forced Umpire Leno Castaldo to halt proceedings.
 The customary half-hour went by, but the rain continued forcing the arbitrator to call the game, the score reverting to the previous in- ming. AS result the second place Hills lost golden opportunity for victory and a tie for first place with their sectional conquerors.
 The Tribes started the ball roll- int in the first inning as Bob Sugrue drew a base on balls, was forced at second by Bob Greatorex. The lat ter thieved second and took third as Palmer grounded out to first. Banks single scored him with the games first tally.
 In the third frame Sugrue beat out an inf1eld hit. Greatorex sacri- feed him to second. Palmer's solid smash to center scored "Shuggie" with the Tribes second tally. In the fifth GreatoreX crashed a long triple to deep centerfield and tallied with what proved the winning when Palmer came through with his sec- ond safety of the afternoon.
 The Hills made their first run in the fifth. Jack Sullivan singled. was sacrificed by Georgie Woodend and scored on Joe Cutters rap be- tween short and second.
 In the sixth the Hills scored their second tally. Pop" Doyle's ground ed bounced over second baseman Sugrue's head for a single. Al Hinds socked one of Lefty" Peg zullo's fast ones through the box for single and as centerfielder Palmer erred, Doyle scampered home.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Hartford Hot,
 Win Sin Row

Hartford, Conn. July 2-(UP)- Hartford's Eastern League Sen- ators took one game from Albany Saturday night, IA to II, and two from Williamsport Sunday after noon, 8 to 3 and 1 to o, to run its winning streak to five games and move into second place.
 Saturdays game was featured by Six Iawmaker errors. Tn Sundays opener Pitcher Pete Naktenis tackled up his sixth victory against two de- feats, and knocked in run in the second with long double. (Saturday's game). Hartford .... .2O2 430 2lx-14 19 l Albany .... .0OO 1Ol 306-11 IA 6
 Marshal, Irons, Manzi and Stats; Eamuely, Cole and Anske.
 Sunday (First Game).
 Hartford ..... .23O III 00x-8 10 2 Williamsport 1000 010 0o1-2 3 3
 Naktenis and Stats; Rodriguez Del Monte and Diaz.
 (Second Camel.
 Hartford ....... 900 100 x-1 3 0 Williamsport ... 900 900 O-0 4 l
 Petty and LaFranc; Goicoechea and Diaz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Umbrella Man Wiz of Links
BY WALTER BYERS

Chicago, July 25-(UP)-Gol don's mechanical wizard Byron Nell son ruled the links with an iron hand today after taking his sev- enth straight individual tournament. the Victory National Open. with 13 under par 275 for the 72 holes.
 The Toledo, O., umbrella salesman has won every major tournament in American with the exception Of the Los Angeles open-and he has captured most of them going away.
 He won the wartime substitute for the National Open yesterday with . score seven better than his foremost rival, defending champion Harold (Jug) McSpaden. The San- ford, Me, veteran tied for second with Ky Laffoon, Chicago, at 282 strokes.
 Tn picking up first prize, $2,OO0 tn war bonds, Nelson set an all- time record of winning seven straight individual tournaments and boosted his winnings to another all- time high. He established money record last year with $47,500 in IW4A 9OkAAo d4Ad AAC 4S OLl lO 1t this year, having won 10 out of IS major meets for more than ear 900.
 Nelson fired a four -under-par 68 nno then coasted in with a 70 on the last 36 holes of the Victory Na- fional yesterday as McSpadens game collapsed in the face of Nell sons ruthless par-busting. McSpad- @n, who shot a 68 in the morning round, cracked on the third hole of the final IS when he hit his sec- ond shot into a creek to eventually take Q three over-par 2.
 Mcspadenis hopes for his seconud straight title faded with that hole and Nelson completely blacked them out when he teed off shortly after for his final ruond and made an kasle-three on the first hole. sink Ing Q 1b-yard pitch shot. That's the way he plays golf.
 Mcspaden went on to take two boeies on the outcoming nine and to finish with two-over-par 76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
elResistered U. S. Patent oGice)
By JACK CUDDY

New York, July 2 - O.P) Vet erans Lon Warneke and Claude Passeau of the Cubs are working on the longest strings of f1awless field ing efforts by pitchers in major yeague history; yet neither cares a hoot about them.
 Warneke, 36, has stretched his major league record for the most consecutive chances accepted by a pitcher, without error, to 222. Mean while, runner-up Passeau, 34, has accepted 216 chances in a row with out pebble. Because PaSseau is pitching more regularly, he is ex- pected to take over the record soon.
 The f1awless twins were question ed about their streaks in the Polo grounds locker room after yester- days doubleheader with the Giants.
 Warneke, tall, weathered blond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
STANDING
Indian Gomez ' o Box Saint

Boston, July 2-CUP)-Followine is list of main boxing bouts sched- uled in New England this week.
 Tonight
 West Springfield, Mass. - Dog track-Saint Paul of Springfield vs, Indian Gomez of Havana, Cuba, 10 rounds, 160 pounds.
 Providence, R. I.-Auditorium - Pat Demers of Brockton, Mass, vs. Joey Angelo of Providence, 10 rounds, 135 pounds.
 Tuesday
 Bangor, Me.-Chateau-Leo Me- thot of Montreal vs. Blond Tiger of Lowell, Mass, 8 rounds. 128 pounds. Hartford. Conn.-Auditorium Brady of New York vs. Lou Rivers of Clifton, N. J., 8 rounds, 147 Bobby Polowitzer of East Hartford vs. Gabriel Rios of Puerto Rico, 8 rounds, 147 pounds.
 New Bedford, Mass. - Sargent Field-Freddie Camuso of Fall Ri- yer vs. Jimmy Mills of Newark, N. J., 10 rounds, l47 pounds.
 Thursday Fall River. Mass.-Casino-Jean Barriere of Montreal vs. Pat Doyle of Fall River, 10 rounds, l35 pounds.
 Friday
 Worcester. Mass.-Mechanic Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Anderson Cops
 Presidents Cup.

Idris Alderson, popular under taker, defeated Maurice Liston, Jr., in the Presidents Cup playoff yes- terday at the Waterbury Country Club, carding 93-21-72 against his opponents 99-22-77.
 Harold Beebe carded the sea- sons lowest score, 70, at the Country Club yesterday to win the ball sweepstakes. Low net scores: Ted Russell 87-19-68; Bob Rein icke 82-12-70; Joe Lucas 87-16-7l; Wm. T. Ramon 82-12-7l; and A. w. Malsh 90-19-71.
 Kickers' handicap results: Dr. A. E. Anderson 88-14-74; A. w. Malsch 90-16-74; Bob Reinicke 82-8-74; L. L. Lewis 86-12-74; and R. Walter 96-22-74.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Eagles Bow, "A

Pete Cordozzi's Aviglianese, de- lending champions, exploded with five runs in the fourth inning against Lou Ucich, former Hartford Gems mound ace, and went on to cop "A victory over the Eagles. Previous to the fourth the Avigs nicked Ucich> for but three hits, but in the fifth he seemed to falter from the heat and Manager Roy Murphy removed him from the box.
 Yash Kiemel, another Hartford ite, was tossing them for the Avigs and though nicked for 12 safeties was most effective in the clutch. Eight of the Eagles were left on base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Coach
Bombardiers Upset 5-2

In one of the best played games ot the season, Waterbury Manufac- turing knocked off the U. s. Time Bombardiers last Thursday night by to 2 score thereby clinching the first round championship. The Mfg. girlies, coached by the veteran Rog- CT Connor, came through the round without a defeat even though hand lcapped by the loss at the start of the season of TesSie Jacobs, their captain and star performer. The de- lending champs seem a sure bet, at this writing, to cop the crown again this year and become the first team in league history to win 1t two years in row.
 Benrus finished up in second place with 5-l record, their only loss being to the Mfg. combine. Coach Paddy Quilter has developed the Benrus Lassies into an alert and ag- gressive combination They will be the team for Mfg. to beat in the second round.
 Joe Cavanaugh's U. s. Time Club cannot be sold short however. They have great potentialities although being in and cutters all through the first round. If once they start click ing, they can be expected to run up string of victories.
 There will be no league games scheduled for this Thursday since most of the plants concerned have shut down for one week vacation period.
 The second round of league action will start on Thursday, July 12th, scheduled to be announced later.
 Ed McGrath, league supervisor, announces there is still time for an additional team or teams to enter and participate in the second round of league play.
 The final standings in the first round are as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
DUPH|NEY FANS 16 WEST SIDES
 IN ' INNINGS

By virtue of 3-1 victory over the East End at Hamilton Park, yester- day the Blue Jays are now the sole undefeated team in the City Junior League. Johnny Davis and his for midable Jays pushed across two runs in the first frame which were enough for Lefty Johnson who hurled two hit ball in the six-in- ming tussle.
 The line scores:
 East Ends ......... 900 010-1 2 l Blue Jays .......... POI O00-3 3 1
 Nastri and Boisvert; Johnson and Datelle. Umpire Napoli
 Middlebury managed to win its first game yesterday as they tallied three runs, all in the second inning, on four hits, to beat the West Sides, 3 to l. Hooks Duphiney sent back 16 of the losers on strikes in the seven-inning game.
 The line score:
 Middlebury ...... 030 900 0-3 4 2 West Sides ....... 900 900 1-1 3 T
 Duphiney and Gilhooley; Buell. and Fircucci. Umpire Evon.
 The Abrigadors and Waterville hooked up in very interesting game which went to a 3-3 deadlock after seven innings of play. The Vile lads pushed over the tying run in their last time at bat.
 Tn line score:
 Bowling and Evon; Clark and Daly. Umpire Evon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Probable Pitchers
By United Presx) A AANEnUGAN BEArEE

AMEhIN1AN LEAGUE New York (Beyans 7-2 and Zuber l-D at Chicago (Grove S-4) and Lopat 4-6) (two games). Washington (Wolf S-4) at Cleve- land (Bagby 2-S.
 Boston (Terry O-3 and Heflin 0-O) at St. Louis (Jakucki 6-5 and Kramer 7-6) (two games). (Only games scheduled)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis (Burkhardt S-3) at New York (Feldman 5-6) (night). (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Steve Wood Sent To Scranton Club

Boston. July 3. CUP)-Right- hand Pitcher Steve Wood, son of Smokey Joe Wood, great Red Sox twirler of 35 years ago, has been signed by the Boston Red Sox farm system, Director George Toporcer announced today.
 oYung Wood. N-year-old former Colgate baseball captain. recently was discharged from the Army after three years service, including duty m the South Pacific. He was signed for the Louisville. Ky. farm club but has been optioned to Scranton, Pa. He has been working out at the Red sox talent school at Fen. way Park.
 Princeton challenged Rutgers, in 1869. for the first intercollegiate football game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Standing
Resnik Posts 70

Orange, Conn, July 2.-UP)- Burt Resnik posted a 70 to win the Victory Golf tournament of the Connecticut Golf Association Sum- day at his home club, Race Brook. Joseph s. Mitchell, Wethersfield, was runner-up with a II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
WASHINGTON HILLS

Runs Greatorex 2, Sugrue, Sulli- van, Doyle. Errors-Greatorex, Pal mer. Runs batted in-Banks, Pal mer 2, Quilter. Two base hit-Dixon Three base hit-Greatorex. Stolen bases = Greatorex. Chadwick, Pal mer. Sacrifices - Greatorex. Wood end. Left on bases-Tribunes A. c. 5; Washington Hills 5. Bases on balls-off Pezzullo 2, woodend 2, Hit by pitcher-by woodend Gar rol: Struck out-byWoodend 5, Peg zullo ?. Umpire-Costaldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Yonk TT Opens
 Troininq Aug. 23

Boston, July 2-(UP)-The Bos- ton Tanks of the National Profes- sional Football League will open training Aug g when 40 players are slated to report to Coach Herb Kopf at St. Johns Preparatory School in Danvers.
 During the three-week practice session, Kopf will. endeavor to or ganize a top-flight club from the best players of last seasons Boston and Brooklyn teams. Brooklyn fin- ished in the loop cellar while the Tanks closed their season one notch higher. The two will pool their material this fall.
 Willard Buckless of Saugus vs. Johnny Moran of Boston, 8 rounds, l55 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
ANEaIIcAN sI ] 2 ]. [. L,EAeEE ! Z z.
Home Hama

Pat O'shOcker. who wTestled Jimmy Londos i2 times and appear cd ill main events in practically every city In the United States, 2 nov an amateur boxing promoter h Vallejo, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Runs-Flood. Heffernan 2, Brown 2, Leblanc, Collins. RinaIdi, Rourks 2, Joyce. Errors = Nistad, Rlnaldi. Runs batted In-Joyce 2, LeBIane, hinaldl 2. Kimel 2, o'Brlen. Two base hits--Kimel. Joyce. Three base hit-Bourke. saerifcesi Longo. lief fernon. Double plays - Longo to IsanrandeAu. Left on bases--EagIss ueleh :, Flood I. Hits-off Ueleh, ] in [ i.3 innings; On Flood, ( in 2.s. struck out--by Ueleh i. Flood :, kImei s. Winning pitcher klmeL Losing piteher-UcIch. I'm. pres - Napoli and Mobile. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Runs-Graves, flake 2, Griffin 2. DeVito 3, Santillo, Wood. Muffolet- to 2, Pride, Welch, DeSanders, Pie strak, Taylor. Errors - Mccall 3. Graves, McAffee. Runs batted ln-- Strubei, Thomas 2. Piestrak, Wood 2, Welch ?, Muffoletto ?, DeSaun- ders, Griffin, Gagain, Taylor. Two base hits-Hake, Wood. Three base hits-Graves, DeVito. Home runs Wood, Muffeletto. Stolen base-Muf- foletto. Sacrifices - Piestrak, Me- Afee, Skaldaney. Double plays = DeSaunders to Pride to McAffee, Strubel to Graves to Thomas. Sam tillo to Graves. Left on bases - Brasscos IA, Dolphins 5. Bases on balls-off Mueller l, Day ', Taylor 1, DeSanders 5. Hits-off Day, in (none out in 5th); off Sanders. 6 in 8; off Mueller, 10 in , 2-3; off Taylor 3 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher by DeSanders (Piestrak - Graves). Struck out-by Mueller 4, Day l, Taylor 6, DeSanders 4. Wild pitches Mueller 2. Winning pitcher-Tay- Tor. Losing pitcher-DeSanders Um- pires-Barlck, Slattery and Crich- ton. Time-3:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Hsmden Scores Easily

With BiIIy Loos whining n at branfoEd the Hamden TownIes de. feated the home club. 6 to i. Loos aided his own cause by securing tEo of his teams nine hits ofy Lefty" Bigelow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Club Owners Convene

Chicago, July 2.-(UP)-Ameri- can league club owners meet here today for routine midsummer busi- ness and to set the policy the junior circuit will follow during the joint major league meeting at Washington. D. C., July 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 4, 2; Brooklyn 3, 4 New York :, 3; Chicago 4, Boston 6, 8; St. Louis 3, : Philadelphia 3, 8; Cincinnati 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Wyoming is the only state which Goss not have severance tax on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Games Today New York at Chicago CD Washington at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis CD (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

xle Cincinnati Red Stockings HRRanized in 1888 and became the XIfst all-salaried baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Games Today St. Louis at New York (night) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Ai{H0W MY|
 IssS1AND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wl.

Yesterdays Results Chicago II, 6; New York 1, 5 Washington 6, 5; Cleveland 5, 6 St. Louis :, 5; Boston 3, Detroit g, 5. Philadelphia 5, 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Approximately 10000 prisoners of war have been utilized as farm workers this year Last years total was 50000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
DOLPHINS

Totals ...... 46 13 S4 z23 x-Ran for Graves in 10th
 xx-Ran for Strubel in 11th
 z-1 out when winning run scored Dolphins ..O10 0133 900 000-S Brasscos =. 32O 900 300 001-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Yesterdays star-Toimmy Holmes, leading National League batter, who boosted his average to .3e7. hit three homers and single, and ran his consecutive game batting streak to 2e as the Braves won two from the Cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Major League Leoders
By Usitsd Prsss)

NATIONAL LEAGuE
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17

Montreal Planes bomb Min danao Hurricane hits East. ern seaboard; tens of thousands of trees doWned Of 5000 German defenders of Praga only one in 20 is taken alive U. s. bans American ships from Ar genuine ports First lady of
 the turf, Mrs. Payne Whitney, dies at 68 Attorney General Riddle rules CIO-PAC violates no election laws -. Roosevelt:
 'I shall not campaign-in the usual sense' Brereton's air borne landings at Arnheim iso- lated Few escape Man ila's puppet regime declares war on U. s. Vice President Wal lace: Some people say President Roosevelt is a tired old man the great fear of certain reac- tIOnarleS IS that nlS mlnd IS aW- fully good" COP wins in Maine Canadians in Dieppe King Mihal overthrows An tonescu, proclaims Romania's surrender to Allies Discov- cry: Roosevelt and Dewey have common ancestors; they're sev- enth cousins, once removed |. Bulgarian edict: All cooks who spoil food in cooking will be shot Reno record. 58 di- vorce actions filed in one day Secretary Stimson: s'I hope I live long enough to see V-day."
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17

prisoners of war in U. C. camps Berlin cautions homeland: "A very great trial of strength" at hand Fire: At Palisades Park, N. J. and Luna Park, Coney Island :. Heat: New York 96 degrees; Blythe, Calif., IF degrees Transit strike in Philadelphia President re- turns from Hawaiian conference with MacArthur, Nimitz, Halsey =. U-boats sunk exceed U-boat victims :. .. Russian press. First eyewitness description of a Ma zi extermination camp Rep resentatives of United Nations meet at Dumbarton Oaks to plan lasting peace Reds drive into Romania Allies overrun France :. Florence occupied by Eighth Army :. After 500 years plebians may enter Eton, liar row, other exclusive English schools Motion picture "Wilson" production cost, $5,- 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
OCTOBER ,oA
Al Smith dies

Calais falls Al Smith dies in Manhattan British com mandos invade three Greek is- lands Army Air Transport
 Command establishes direct air service between New York and Paris Frank Sinatra has tea at the White House Reds advance across Yugoslavia :. British take Greece Wendell Willkie dies from overtaxed heart Nazis cave before massive Red assault in Lithuania In Toronto, divorces are granted in appeals of Rows vs. Rows and Loveless vs. Loveless Barbara Hutton and Cary Grant reunited after seven weeks of separation -. Corinth falls to Greeks and British Riga falls =. St. Louis Cardinals beat Browns in hometown world series Cuba's new president: Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin Reds and Tito partisans smash into Belgrade MacArthur re- turns to the Philippines, with the invasion of Leyte |. Aachen falls to Americans on seventh day of siege Died: Richard Bennett, 72, stage idol. father of Constance, Joan and Barbara :. U. S., Great Britain, Russia, China recognizes De Gaulle gov- ernment Gen. Eisenhower's Christmas wish-a package of hominy grits-is granted Churchill Stalin conference on peace problems Russians in wade Norway Japanese lose 58 ships in clash with U. s. fleets off Philippines Four score and five; John Dewey, grand old
 man of philosophy .. Navy dis charges since Pearl Harbor. 10,- 936, undesirable; 15,479, bad con- duct; 2,OO7, dishonorable Re publicans: ''Why do Communists
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
AUGUST loA

Americans break through Nazi line in Normandy, drive fast and hard through Brittany Rus
 sians enter East Prussia, home of the Junkers generals Stars and Stripes raised again on Guam Manuel Quezon, ex- fled Philippine president, dies :. |. Eight German army officers hanged for plotting to kill Hit Ter CIO-PAC plea. "A buck for the New Deal' .. Dewey de- nounces Ham Fish for anti Semitism Last of the first women senators: Hattie Caraway loses primary in Arkansas, tan tamount to defeat Rep. Full bright sponsors resolution which puts the House on record for i'm ternational freedom of the press Diligenti quintuplets of Buenos Ares celebrate com pletion of their first normal year Second invasion of France, from Marseille to Cannes and Nice More than 225,000 Axis