davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
At Least Ssnor Cestac's An Homhre With a Built"
 By DAN PARKER

boxing requiring fighters who here from foreign country prove their before being permitted to box Madison Square stu the books it's being swept aside debut of Abel Cestac.
 Sent here by Luis Fpo and Max Waxman coterie tgatng Latins may be ntd after he his opponent his that John Thomas heavyweight the guinea in Fridays experiment gentleman notorouy coapsbe tendencies his dened the deck ten times six times before the referee his Billy fifth round Freddie Fiduca round bout June Lest there be Thomas lost both fights weighs pounder.
 The best that be said s pretty fair puncher trying he better than Fpo when Luis that Abel could that bad All photos of him. . . truck already"
 In bouts such this customary fighter to This thinking upset Friday night
 Darby Dadem Fenberg won seventh at EmpJamaica Tuesday paying off his last this was six days after the ODT ban the shipment carrier the question get to Jamaica from Boston? Obviously walk Tuesdays race Darby only Suffolk having shipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Bernard Doucsen the boxer a
 roversy New Orleans, Garden here month but more fighting until the courts decide pending Lou- ana courts in which his parents
 statistics records changed list them From what gather DOcusens father fubooded Filipino and his mother of French descent ceored bood although skin parents claim that when they took their marriage elder Docusen couldn't English
 derkompexion the clerk wrote taking the trouble to inquire.
 when he took white marriages being prohibited the registrar refused list the child rule that the vital statistics listed the elder Docsens colored permitted to fight white boys again in that state But matter Docun will to New York October thing he'll have to here that he requirements along that line aren't too stiff as Senor Cestac him.
 In recent weeks there has been unusual the names of boxers in the services bu The fact that the almost invariably of the losing fighter than point which occurred in the probably explanation Chicago Monday night Collins out Luther Brent There there
 Luther Brown who happens caon However when the been admin istered to Luther Brent getting matches elsewhere ago Tommy Hubert was listed in the service Jackie Campbell Investigation Cappare of Boston steps at prevent managers of losing fighters to further their selfish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Games T0mOrI A nnAHntk
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Hartford 2, Elmira 1 (1st, tnns.) Elmira 8, Hartford o (2nd) Scranton 4, Binghamton (1st) Binghamton 6, Scranton 3 (2nd, 10 inns.)
 Albany 8, williamsprt Utica 8, Wilkes-Barre 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Lest Nights Fishfs

prSoss"s %ssss'ss'ss EssSss p's, s". .~ :,' u.D ,:s bury isJK. wsskinsssn. 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
A(HOW HEY'
 RS1AND.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday (No games scheduled)

Games Today , Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Cincinnati at Chicago (Only games scheduled)
 Games TOmOKrOw Cincinnati at Chicago Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia (night) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Notes

Sundays twin bill at the out east field is one of the most attractive of the season, particularly SO be- cause both the 'Gadors and the. Jays are due for surprises from the vast " improved Waterville and East End entries.
 The Ends were idle last Sunday and Hank ODea's charges are putting in extra workouts this week In preparation for their session with the league leaders.
 Hank Sorensen and Jim O'Neil. Watertown high stars. figured prominently in the 'Gadors' 20 win over Middlebury. Sorensen's triple started the victors on the way to their first run. Hank stealing home . moment later. O'Neil's two-bagger following Pat Germans single ac. counted for the other tally.
 Tomorrow night will be "City Junior League night" at the Pirates tryout camp at Hamilton park. All league members desiring special consideration are requested to rec port to scout Pat o'Rourke at e:30. Players must bring their own uni- forms. bats and gloves. Balls will be provided by the Pittsburgh manage Iaent.
 Look for Earl Pages West Side A. c to improve rapidly. They have taken over Bunker Hill Stadium for Tuesday nights and are anxious to book games with any junior mines ;H the city.
 i1nsz Hansen, Brooklyn Indiana II|theF. dId c maeterful lob in liinit- 'r1 lhe Jays lo tWo hits but ragged 4n>H>gt proved his undoing. Ru11 I|.<Iyt1 Q better fate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Hartford at Elmira
 Alany at Williamsport Binghamton at Scranton Utica at Wilkes-Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

there from Delaware park where his last July
 It to prevent just such unessen and motor truck facilities that the ODT this form of travel hope the restrictions again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Sundays Slate Hamilton, N. 2-1:45-Waterville vs Blue Jays; 4:oo-East Ends vs Abrigadors.
 Fulton, ? p. m.-Brooklyn Indians vs West Side A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

How about campaign to appoint Babe Ruth Tanks in the event that Mccarthy Ehich "A RuhMacPha combination similar to the old Duroche MacPhal combination what coor team they knows that the 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday (No games scheduled) )

Game Today Philadelphia at Yankee Stadium (Only game scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow a Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland (night) Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Standing
Sundays Slate

x-denotes tie game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
Postwar Opportunity
For Dairy Industry
Bright, Says Kraft

Instead of fearing a milk surplus
after the war, the dairy industry
should use increased supplies to pro-
vide better nutrition to the Amer
lean people in the postwar years
John H. Kraft, president of the
Kraft Cheese company Of Chicago,
told the board of directors at a re-
cent meeting. He also declared that
the milk products industries could
offer opportunities for employment
on a large scale if the leaders have
the requisite foresight and initiative.
The wartime rise in milk produc-
ton to 120 billion pounds a year can
prove an advantage rather than a
handicap, Kraft explained. since
milk readily al be converted to
civilian uses. The industry. he said,
will face no great problems of
plant conversions and will swing
into civilian production immediate
" with new and improved prod
ucts."
1.-THE dairy industry" he said. "is
ready to take full advantage Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
Yield Sovereignty
To HIGHER

The sovereign power of the cities
yielded to the power of the nation:
England and Scotland yielded their
separate sovereignty to the sover-
eighty Of the British crown. This &C.
CURED as a part Of the due process
of civilization which began when
the individual cave man agreed
to abide by the rules Of the tribe,
the tribe submitted to the will Of
the community and so on until the
process produced the United States.
Here is a vast area occupying a
huge sector of a great continent,
which, after a bloody war where
state rights versus federal author
ity was the issue. became a unified
whole. Hates. rivalries. competition.
religious and economic difference
continue Gas a part of human ma
ture) but internecine strife is IN
thinkable.
Where's the rub, then? Just, "sov-
ereignty" which is a fighting word,
still today. The United States is will
ing, anxious to participate in the
United Nations organization - the
people have given that mandate to
both parties. But will she yield her
sovereignty? If so. how much?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07

educational work which has been
done during the war in stressing to
consumers the great nutritional
value Of all dairy products and the
emphasis on dairy products in the
diets of the millions of men and
women in the armed forces. More
men and women, not fewer, will be
working all the way from farm to
retailer to achieve our peacetime
goals"
Kraft told the directors that COM
pany development plans include a
new quality control laboratory at
Chicago; a pilot plant, already in OPP
Grafton at Monroe. Wis, for improv-
ing quality throughout the swiss
cheese industry, and another pilot
plant near Chicago for research and
experiments with various foreign
types of cheese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
Cooperation for Peace
Based on Compromise
Nations Must Yield Some Sovereignty to
Lend Helping Hand Against Threats
To World Security.
BY BAUKHAGE
NetUs analyst and Commentator.

If she will not, it is largely a mat
ter of ignorance as to what that
sacrifice involves. And who makes
the sacrifice? The people them
selves or some abstraction known as
the government"
AT this point let me quote that
other student of international rela.
tons, who, it is true, does not raise
his sight to the point of world feder-
alton but who has urged it on a
more limited basis.
l refer to Clarence STREET who has
long campaigned for a federal union
of the north Atlantic democracies.
He says that the only loss of sover-
eighty involved is the subordination
of the ruling bodies to the ruling
body Of the union, that a citizen still
has the right of franchise and all
the rest Of his rights.
Does the citizen of Richmond, Va,
who, after the secession of the south
ern states owed his allegiance to the
Confederacy, enjoy any less rights
today when the seat of his federal
government is the capital of all the
United States. Is the Scotsman in
Edinburgh deprived of any privi-
leges which he held when he was a
subject Of chieftain, laird or Scottish
king? On the contrary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
"GAY
NANCY PEPPER

service she's writing to regularly.
She paints on the chevrons with nail
polish.
Happy New Ears-Buttons from
his uniform make swoonderful ear
rings. Lots Of gals wear one for
the navy and one for the army. No
fair playing favorites, you know.
Coin Collection-Almost as popu-
lar as your Identification bracelets
is your coin bracelet, made of coins
from different countries sent to you
by your brother-or somebody else's
brother. You have them attached
to a metal chain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
New Chemical Torpedo
Is Ruled a War Score,

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Existence
OF a new, top-secret chemical tor.
pedo' n the navy's arsenal has been
officially disclosed, but requests for
further information on the weapon
brought no information from the
navy except that the subject is "se.
cret."
Such information as was released
in congressional hearings. gave NO
indication OF the significance Of the
name 't:hemical,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
-. by Baukhage

There were several noticeable
shortages at the United Nations con
ference: stenographers who could
talk Russian. taxis. butter Ono end),
news. time to get it, a good excuse
to stay longer. There we're some sur
plusages: invitations one couldn't
accept, comments on the weather,
mutton chops. trolley cars on Mar
ket street, propagandists parading
as newsfolk, talk and work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07

At one Of the press conferences
Secretary Stettinius who prides him
self on getting names right ad-
dressed Mr.. Kaltenborn as Bauk.
hage. I got publicity-Stettinius and
Kaltenborn got the red faces.
A f~ull-length metal leg costs $3.50
which isn't much when you compare
it with what a person would give
not to have to wear one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
SEEM STARS!

Well, starkle, starkle, little twink
II we haven't been star gazing late
ly! You'll 60 starry eyed too, when
you try some of these tricks with
the paper stars you can buy in the
stationery store.
For swish evenings, paste gold and
silver stars all over the net that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
u. S. Learns to
Glue and Take

The American representative who
sits in the assembly or is chosen to
the council Of the proposed United
Nations organization is no less the
servant Of John @. Citizen of Bling.
vile than the man he elects.
In proportion to their size, there
are no less rivalries between San
Francisco and Los Angeles than
there r between any two nations
of the earth. But cities and states
Of our federal union would no more
think Of attempting armed warfare
with each other than any decent
law-abiding citizen would think OF
shooting up his neighbor to get his
radio, his wife or his parking priv
leges. We are that civilized. We &C.
cept the sacrifice Of sovereignty u
home state to sovereignty under
the United States.
When we advance to the point
where we can sacrifice the degree
of sovereignty of our nation neces-
sary in order to guarantee world
order we will be civilized enough
to be SURF that our sons won't run
the chance of killing and being
killed as part Of a spectacle OF
mass murder which even the hor.
rors of this war will pale.
The San Francisco conference
can present a blue print of the ma
chinery for peace. Only civilization
itself can implement it.
1t is easier to understand things
we a e and touch than ideas.
Brooks Harding was born in
Nebraska and grew up with the
normal nationalism of a boy who
had never seen a foreign flag flying
anywhere. He served in the last
war in the artillery, later became
interested in aviation. He had a
small aircraft factory, and then a
small leather factory in New York
state.
He watched the League of Nations
rise and fall. He saw the United
Nations start. He became convinced
that unless there was some out.
ward symbol, some outward appeal
which would stir the imagination
and the emotions of the people, the
second attempt at world harmony
would fail as did the first.
And so he literally left all he hao
with the sole purpose of making
his contribution in the form of a
United Nations flag.
That flag has not been officially
adopted but it flew in Washington
and it flew in San Francisco - a
plain white field with four vertical
red bars symbolizing. he says, vic.
tory, equality. unity and freedom.
1t is sponsored by the United Ma.
tions Honor Flag committee SUD-
ported by such contributions which
he could make or which he could
solicit in travels about the coun-
try.
He hopes for its official sanction.
He feels that this banner may
some day become the rallying in
sigma for the people of all peace
loving nations. who without slacken.
ing their loyalty to their own coun-
try will respect and support the
forces for international good will
which this emblem represents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07

The Pointed Face Is the pretty
little" face! Keep it that way with
'tpretty" makeup. Bright rouge but
carefully done. Don't make a big"
mouth, keep to the natural outline.
The Pointed Face is called the
Heart-Shaped Face by the poet. so
keep it Romantic, keyed to Alluring
Femininity. Curly hairdos 60 with
your type!
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07

You can always wish upon a star
if you paste stars on the center of
your cardigan or shirt buttons.
Your velvet headband will look
lush if you decorate it with gold and
silver stars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07

holds your page
boy in place.
Ever try past
ing a star on the
lobe of each ear?
Cheerful earfuls!
Paste a tiny red
star on each fin
ger nail; then 60
over a n
with c~olorless nail
polish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
GIL. 1--WE

Whether or not your heart is In
the army Tor the navy, the marines
or the air corps), you're certainly
full Of G.I. tricks these days.
Service Stripes-Count the chew
rons on a gals raincoat sleeves and
you'll know how many boys in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
Bullet Is Removed
From Heart of Girl

PHILADELPHIA. - Ruth Sum-
mers, IS, was in an improved con-
diton recently after a 80 caliber
bullet was removed from a heart
muscle In a two-hour operation.
Physicians said she had better
than an even chance for recov-
cry. She was shot accidentally at
the home Of q friend while the
two were examining a pistol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
on Stomach

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffoeat-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-aeting medicines known for
symptomAtic relief Ike those in Beu-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
jiffy or double your money back on return Of botts
to N. Csc at all drunRists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
PAGE THREE

RLUEBIRDS - the symbol of
- happiness-what more appro-
pirate motif for a prospective
brides linens? Do them in nat
ural color.
Birds and flowers are in easiest possible
stitchery. Pattern 7481 has a transfer
pattern of 20 motifs. 2 by 2 to a. by 10
inches.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
Peace More
Natural Than War

You may have read a very trench
ant article by Emery Reeves, au-
thority and writer on International
affairs in the current Mercury
magazine, which confutes the argu-
ment that since var is a part Of
human nature, it can never be pre-
vented. MIR. Reeves goes about his
task Of %disproving this convent bro
mide Of the pessimist in a highly
scientific manner.
why" he asks, did cities once
wage war against each other and
why do they no longer fight each
other with weapons today?
why. at certain times did great
landowner barons war with each
other and why have they ceased
the practice?
why did the various churches
plunge their adherents into armed
warfare and why today, are they
able to worship side by side with
out shooting each other? Why did
Scotland and England, the author
continues. and other parts Of what
are now single nations, once fight
and now live together peacefully?
Reeves points out that these and
other groups, presumably because it
was the nature Of the beast to once
consider it natural to decide their
differences with tooth, claw, pow
- 80 -I-k L-.. 80
yet that kind Of legal murder no
longer exists and would horrify mod
ern man.
This is his answer to these
provocative questions:
WARS between these social units
cease to exist the moment SOW
ereign power is transferred to a
larger or higher unit"
That is worth bordering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
AFTER THOUGHTS

AFTER THOUGHTS
All night I searched for things to
say,
TITS warm in here" 1.-The mu-
sizes good"
I wanted to be light and gay,
I never sparkle when I should.
But, now that he has said good
night,
And I am getting into bed,
I think, as I put out the light,
OF all the things I might have
said!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
SAN FRANCISCO. - The tumult
and the shouting dies, the captains
and the kings depart, still stands
Thine ancient sacrifice an humble
and a contrite heart. so said
Kipling in describing the end Of a
war ("far-called our navies melt
away.") AS I review this chapter of
current history here at San Fran
cisco where the world security Or
ganization is In the making, I am
impressed with n thing: what has
already been achieved containing
merit and the seeds Of hope for a
peaceful world has been achieved
by the sacrifice offered by the hum
BILE and contrite hearts.
That sounds somewhat idealistic
perhaps but let me explain.
I think it is not an e~xaggeration
to say that compromise is the key
stone of harmony whether it is a
question of interpersonal, inter-
party, interstate or international re-
lations. And what is compromise
but sacrifice?
Applied to the United Nations con-
ference on International organiza-
ton, sacrifice of national aspira-
ton, and compromise which meant
yielding actual selfish advantage of
the moment in the hope Of gaining
potential advantage for the general
good, have at least given evidence
Of good will. Good will, supplemented
by popular endorsement, means
practical progress toward peace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Soldier Name Plates
To Be Displayed In
Browning Nero. Windows

Under conditions f winter,
the Browning War Mothers are
forced to postpone the placing of
new soldier memorial name plates
that are arriving from the fac
tory from time to time.
The new name plates for the
present will be displayed in the
Browning Mercantile Company
windows. When proper weather
conditions permit. they will be
placed upon the plaque of the
soldier memorial. If some of the
name plate do not appear on dis
play. it is because they have not
been received from the factory.
On the part of relatives and
others athorizing name plates it
is sufficient to appreciate that the
soldier memorial is an unfinished
task that will require time and
patience, just 8 its grandeur
now speaks the noble work that
already has been completed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Indians To TangIe With
Choteau Bulldogs Here
This Saturday Night

The Browning Indians will
surely meet their peers here to-
morrow saturday night in tax
ing on the Choteau Bulldogs. a
IquintHof clever players of cham
piohship caliber.
This is the first time during
the season that the two will have
met a n d some real basketball
may be anticipated.
A preliminary will be played
beginning at 7:30, with probably
the Junior high and t h Star
school as opponents.
Admission will be so cents and
20 cents. with tax included.
The game scheduled here for
tonight between the Indians and
the Great Falls Army Air Base
has been cancelled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Moral Cleanup of Reservation
To Be Stressed By Rev. Smith
In *'Murder, Incorporated Text

Murder, incorporated" h 8
taken at least three lives on this
reservation during the last two
years. Because of the recent
tragedy in Browning, K e v.
Stephen H. Smith announced this
week that he would take as his
sermon subject this coming Sun
day, Murder. Incorporated"
Following the vice at
Browning. Rev. Smith is calling
for all persons interested in Wig.
orous action to rid the reserva-
ton of Murder. Incorporated "
to remain and listen to definite
proposals of action.
The recent tragedy in Brown
ing has set the stage for an ag.
gressive campaign to clean up
bootleg joints. enforce the laws
concerning liquor on the reserva-
ton. and if need be the closing
of tayerns just off the reserva.
ton stated Rev. Smith this week.
The continued unnecessary
deaths of infants due to neglect
by parents needs definite action,
and disgraceful housing condi
tions on the reservation must be
done away with insisted + le pas
tor of the Methodist parish.