davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Is Janiro In Over Head With Greco!
 By DAN PARKER

were |snaEns TDny Jno u the promising but @ssc: s s Madison @ sdar. @ s4n a 4s. % sy ss nS s to fight each Maybe understanding JanrOs ability not to mention his @ \ o Su M s 5s @ Ss nn . s IF. S.s a s T TeS 9U @ as m ses ] ou % eye sno sas S me m nas @ b U con1sieu Greco carried night only TOnys opponents Dsa Sas there are angles that don't meet the
 Frsdd. cochrane was knocked out by Rocky Gauano re- gently because he wasn't seered for stiff competition after pushing Cochane preparing fray by engaging Tenn Tuesday night out Miller in three rounds & s % has eas Sssa rs Pss. by .nd % bs:n % h has he doesn't try to profit by experience instead.
 When goes to the trouble of calling conference to deny something that presented only
 piece @ of sSs be the first Pa % of the didn't take much stock the that cosbys
 
 I as6 s DO n nonas oT @ stopping Eagle in the first round been stopped 200 bouts didn't shape nailed while cold in the Hho % s f B Bsp s boss % ans no9s o ruined Promoter George Mugan card Too bad those fighters Eagle wanted continue he could take s s s''' allowed him to- instead of making the customers the Baseball fans have doubtless noticed he Star Spanged Banner before fag the staff slowly bar of the anthem has protest both in the Army and the Navy the standard procedure raise flag quickly possible after the ing lowered. custom slowly hope flag pole cuodans take notice comply official regulations
 Harry Dyrsen of sss2 6h Woodside Queens ttcr complaint to Gov Dewey investigation
 e methods employed safeguard the interests players at the local tracks launched His original letter drew forth each men have completed check which pool and H as the officials it's physical mpossbity figure much each of the IA possible combinations pay Dyrsen asks the to order the authorities @e figures they admit available the of their combinations Daily double fans who Dyrsens petition to send Gev Dewey, fortified other doubles patrons, procure them by writing to
 Babe Ruth has received letter Kumnski asoned m Luaon with O. 2oh infantry from which quote an excerpt My regret that er1g before his death Stadium when they had Day for him but lived that time The of the have had to leawe the day before get a V
 wxfwhk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
LokAotto Vs. Woods

Boston, July 1s-(UP)-Middle- weight Jake La Motta of New York has been signed to meet Walter (Popeye) Woods of Brooklyn in . 10-round feature bout at the Bos- ton Garden July 90. according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Irving Dorfman, former tennis captain at Yale where he earned three letters and Bob Peterson, outstanding midwest tennis star for the University of Dubuque, are one the tennis team at MAS Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

@
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yenfaraax,a Rennlf,

Yesterdays Results Boston 6, Chicago Detroit 6, Washington ( (1st) Detroit 5. Washington (2nd) Cleveland 2, Philadel. 2 (tie, 1st) Cleveland at Philadel. (rain, 2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeaterday's ResuIts

New York 6, Pittsburgh 3 (ist) New York {, Pittsburgh (2nd) Chicago 5, Brooklyn (1st)
 Brooklyn g, Chicago 5 (2nd)
 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3 (lst) Philadelphia 5. St. Louis C2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Ganaea Today

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh (night) Brooklyn at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati @, Twilight and Night) Philadelphia at St. Louis @, Twi- light and NiGht)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Standings, ,
x-Playing night game

Games Today Wilkes-Barre at Hartford (s:15) Elmira at Utica
 Williamsport at Binshamton Scranton at Albany (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Feature game next week: Bunker Hill vs. Mill Plain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Fire has a campaign to raise a. GOO 900 for the Irish Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yeaterdax,s Rssnltn

NeBteFuAyb HeBuItB Wilkes-Barre 4, Hartford (1st) Hartford g, iWilkes-Barre 8 (2nd) Binghamton 3, Williamsp't 3 (1st) Williamsp't 2, Binghamton 1 (2nd) Utica IF, Eimira 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Games Today St. Louis at Yankee Stadium (2) Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington (night)
 Games Tomorrow Detroit at Washington (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia (2) (twilight and night) St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

an announcenneAt ssvn the oood- win A. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
FIGHT RESULTS

(By United Press1
 Union City. N. J.-Joe Curcio, 1bt Newark, N. J., stopped Irish Jimmy Mulligan, 1e1%, Boston (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
BUNKER HILL TAXES OVER AS
 LOOP LEADERS

Some of the major league Sep- tennber dashes for the pennant in recent years have nothing on the nip and tuck battle fof top softball l1oonrs in the Inter Church league. Last Night, Bunker Hill, by virtue of 6 4-2 victory over leading First Lutheran, moved into the leadership. with no less than three teams tied for the runner-up spot at present, including the Butherans, NH Plain Union and Second Congregational.
 Mil Plain and St. Johns Epis- copal had a tough tussle last eve ming won by the former club 5-2 while Second Congs had little dif- flculty defeating st. Pauls M. B. of Waterville by a 13 to score.
 In the Bunker Hill-First Luth- eran feature. good defensive play was prevalent as there were plenty of hits but only five run, divided in 3-2 final figures. Wells and Snyder were the rival pitchers.
 Two Run Lead
 St. Johns was in line for mild surprise win over the strong Mill Plain outfit, when 1t led MPU by two runs for more than half the game before Mill Plain scored, but Crandall's double of Schlander in the fifth inning tied the score, as the bases were loaded at the time of the most timely hit. The win- ming run came in an an error. For Mil Plain, Sonny" Prorovost and Lee Harvey were standouts at bat and in the field, the former hitting a three bagger; while young" Har- vey carved out two singles and was "in'' on a pair of snnartly-executed double killings.
 Trosky of Second Congo not only pitched his team to an easy win but batted in four runs with . homer with the bases loaded in the sixth inning. Scores:
 Bunker Hill no o2o x-4 10 I First Lutheran 100 610 0-2 1
 Snyder and Hendricksen; wells and Ebbs. Umpire-Napoli.
 Mill Plain ... GOO o2s o-5 { St; Johns goo 2oo x-2 and Lackey. Umpire-Mobile.
 Second Cong. 1o1 11s 1-ls F 5 st. Paul ...... 010 004 0-5 1
 Trosky and Liebeck; Kieth and Dewart. Umpire-Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Games Tomorrow

Games Tom0rFow Brooklyn at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Nearly sOo,O00 turkeys were sent from Fire to Britain last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Babe Ruth has received letter from Cpl Stanley Kunsi ssloned Lu9on with O. 10th infantry from which quote an excerpt My regret that couldn't Gg before his death going at the Stadium when they had Day for him lived United States at that time had leave the day before to get a -
 Copyright 1945, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

YESTERDAYS STAR - Dixie Walker who batted in five runs to give the Dodgers a to victory over the Cubs and an even break after losing the opener, 5 to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Standings ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

The surface Of the Mediterran-
mean sea is lower than that of the
Atlantic ocean. Its evaporation IS
much greater than it's rainfall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
DURHAM LET'S LOOSE
VERBAL BLAST OVER
LOSING HIS PLACE

RALEIGH, Nov. 12.-R-Bax-
ter Durham, ousted as head of the
State Teachers and Employees
Retirement System, let loose a
verbal blast today and asserted
that 1T seems the Governor has
very vivid imagination or has
mistaken the facts" in connection
with Durham forced retirement.
Durham issued a lengthy state
ment to the press in which he
asked:
If a Governor can hire and fire
at will, why call a board togeth-
er and pay their expenses to Ra-
leigh and 81 day to say, yes, SIR
to the Governor"
Durham has been a state office
holder almost continuously since
1920. He formerly was State Audi
tor. He recently was succeeded
by Nathan Yelton, formerly comp
troller of the State Board of Educa-
ton. Durham was offered a lob
as Yelton's assistant at his former
pay of $4,000 a year but declined
the post.
Although Governor Cherry had
made no public statement of policy
with regard to retiring office
holders over IS, he is known to be
In favor Of such a step. Durham
is 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Greyhound Buses
In Freak Accident

DETROIT, Nov. -. -R- At
least Is persons were injured, sew
eral critically, when two Grey
hound busses collided in suburban
Birmingham today when on e
swerved to avoid a driverless oil
truck that had started away from
the curling.
birmingham police said that one
OF the drivers was trapped by the
impact and had to be cut loose by
flremen with acetly1ene torches.
Police also reported that an un-
Identified woman pedestrian was
injured when the entangled buses
climbed a sidewalk.
According to police, the acct
dent occurred when the brake on
an oil truck, driven by Jack Four
acre of Birmingham, slipped while
ne was making a delivery. The
heavy vehicle broke loose and veer-
ed backwards across the billy road
The first bus, enroute from De-
troit to Bay City, and driven bv
E. D. Fly of Flint, swerved SHARP
ly to avoid the careening truck and
collided with the second bus, which
was on a Pontiac to Detroit run
1t was driven by Raymond Grad.
dock of Highland Park.
Early police reports did not indi-
cate which driver had been trap
ped and names of the victims were
not Immediately available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Judge BurneyMakes Plea
For Prepared Nation

Issuing a call for preparedness
in an address highighting Whining
toms observance Of Armistice
Day, Judge John J. Burney yes
terday warned that 1--WE must ever
be on the alert and never again
pay the price of unpreparedness
Judge Burney's address was
made from the front steps of the
American Legion home at Third
and Dock streets during the
Legion's day-long celebration of
what may be the country's last
Armistice observance, as such.
Though the days program cen
tered around the American Legion
home, the anniversary of the end
of hostilities of World War I was
observed generally throughout the
city with all state, federal and
county offices and banks being
closed. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars marked the day with a
special program.
Judge burnley opened MS duuIeSS
by pointing out that none of our
holidays are so aptly named as
this one. Armistice is defined by
the dictionary as a temporary ces-
sation of holtilities between war.
ring nations. What are we going
to do to preserve the peace? War
does not paw. mas never paid anc
will never pay. We should dedi
cate our hearts, minds and souls
to work and safrifice to have 6
peaceful world"
Citing the cost of all wars from
the time of the Napoleanic war.
in 1890 until the first World War
Judge Burney decried the result:
of the 1921 Disarmament confer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
U. S. Will Not Participate
In Chinese Internal Strife

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.- Up -
Secretary of War Patterson said
today that U. S. troops in China
will not be used for the suppress
sion of civil strife but will protect
American lives and property.
The Secretary issued a statement
saying there is no danger of our
troops becoming involved in civil
strife in China unless they are
attacked in which event we may
expect the American troops to re-
act with vigor and success"
His statement was in reply to
numerous inquiries from the press
concerning the role of American
troops in China where commun-
lst forces and the central govern
ment forces under Gen. Chang
Kai-shek are nearing possible
civil war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
GENERAL ARNOLDS REPORT ON AIR WAR STATISTICS

THESE CHARTS, taken from General Henry H.
HArnold's third report of the Army Air Forces
to the Secretary of War, illustrate U. S. bomb
tonnages dropped, U. S. sorties and the aircraft
losses and casualties of the U. S., Germany and
Japan. AAF bomb tonnages include bombs
dropped in North Africa, against Italy, and from
Italy against Germany. AAF casualties include
our personnel killed, wounded, and missing. In
tangible and unpredictable factors, according to
the report, make difficult an accurate account of
war costs in lives and material. However, in
teresting conclusions can be drawn from the sta
tstics depicted here Our allies, states the
port, gave us precious time to develop success
full military machine; time to prepare after war
has started will not be given us once again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Motoriized Policemen
Organized In Europe

,DaNKFURT, Germany, Nov.
Up |p,-Formation Of a motor
lA "a force to police the American
p Iaa',nied zones of Germany and
o '.tr;a with tanks, armored cars,
Au1 ns and motorcycles, all equip
leep' Nth two-way radio, was an
ca ,,n ~ tonight by U. S. Army
nI4o"adolJarters here.
me- me force will be on an expert
.,a a- basis. the announcement
nl; ;d TO determine whether a fast
saw auing mechanical organization
no'An Increase the effiency of &C.
cu + # works, the Constabulary
III; n be expanded to take over
w E.-cb Of the work now being done
h ,,, Infantry divisions resulting IN
W decrease in the number OF &C.
eunation troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

ence, which caused the United
States to scrap her capital ships,
''simply because we had more of
them than all of the other nations
combined"
Lets face the facts" he con-
tinued. eve helped the nations
who attacked up to prepare for
war through the sale of scrap iron
and the purchase of gold from
Japan and through loans of money
to Germany. Right now We're Sc
ing asked to loan certain countries
20 billion dollars. Every Ameri-
can would be glad to loan that
money to feed starving children,
but we should not loan it to a
country so it can build up great
armies and navies to fight us.
"About universal military train
ing do not know. I do know
that Russia has CONSUMPTION of all
boys within a certain age group.
America, if she wants to econo-
mize, will spend money to build
up and maintain her military
might" Judge Burney said.
I'm this age of the atomic bomb,
let us not deceive ourselves,
Judge Burney added. This country
could be wiped out in few
hours, not days or weeks. We
cannot keep the secret of the
bomb. In all the ages, scientific
progress in one country has been
known to other countries. And I'M
less we are prepared, I believe
we will be attacked secretly, and
by night"
Judge Burney closed his address
with tribute to veterans of World
War II, who, he said, 'have had
experiences which lead me to
think we, in the first World War,
had a picnic"
Prior to Judge Burney's address
at II o'clock, the New Hanover
High school band gave 15-minute
concert of martial music, ending
with the National anthem. Com
mander Donald King, of Whining
ton Post No. 10 of the American
Legion, then presented the Rev.
j. L. Davis, post chaplain, who
gave the invocation. Following the
invocation a minute of silence was
observed as tribute to the dead
of the two World Wars.
C. David Jones introduced guests
who sat on the speakers stand:
Col. E. E. Haring, district USA
engineer; Col. Clayton E. Hughes,
commanding officer of Bluethen-
thai Army Air base, and members
of his staff; and Addison Hewlett,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners. Also on the stand,
in addition to Judge Burney, was
the Rev. Davis and the Rev. E..
W. Halleck, pastor of St. John S
Episcopal church, who prono''nc-
ed the benediction following Bur-
ney's address. Jones, as program
chairman, introduced Judge Bur-
ney.
At IL noon the Legion served a
barbecue luncheon to Legionnaires,
their wives and guests, as well as
to all servicemen and ex-service-
men, on the lawn in front of the
speakers stand.
Other features of yesterdays
celebration included:
A radio address from to 3:15
by L. W. Preston, on prepared
ness" Open House at the Legion
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Attorneys Conclude
Defense Summation

LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov. IL
-P)-Defense attorneys for As
defendants accused of war crimes
at Belsen and Oswiecim concentra-
ton camps concluded their sum-
ming up of evidence today. as the
trial entered its ninth week.
Arguments for acquittals were
based generally on these points:
The charges were based on a con-
flct between domestic and inter-
national law; crimes were COM
mitted on orders of superior Of
ficers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Premier Van Acker
Gets Belgian Vote

BRUSSELS, Nov. 12-(R- The
Belgian Senate gave Premier
Achille Van Acker SO to IS vote
of confidence tonight, climaxing
a two-day attempt by royalists
to GUST his government.
All day Saturday and until late
last night, Van Acker heard him.
self attacked for insisting that
King Leopold will never return
to the Belgian throne.
The decisive speech in behalf
of the Van Acker government was
a two-hour GRAFTON by Foreign
Minister Paul Henri Spaak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
SPARTANBURG TEXTILE
SPARTANBURG S. c.. Nov.

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. u
-P)-Sale of Whitney Textile plant
by Whitney mills, Inc. to Crescent
corp of Fall River, Mass, the
largest dealers in Textile Machin-
cry in the U. S. was announced
today by Victor M. Montgomery,
treasurer.
The new owners will take pos
session March l and will at that
time set up one Of the largest mach
inc shops in the South.
]. A. Connel, of Charlotte, will
have charge Of the local plant for
Crescent, which will specialize in
building repairing, distribution and
installing mill machinery through
out the south. Southern headquart-
ers will be set up in Spartangurg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Henry Stimson Suffers
Serious Heart Attack

HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Nov -
-P-Former Secretary of War
Stimson suffered a serious hear,
attack recently, his wife said to.
night, but is recovering steadily
Mrs. Henry L. Stirnson said her
husband was still confined to his
pea at their country home at West
Hills, just outside of HUNTINGTON
She gave the information over
the telephone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
JEWISH STATEMENT

LONDON. Nov. 12.-tR-Official
n r+ers said tonight they expected
gg ua Secretary Ernest Bevin to
iv ote an important statement IN
n 1ian tomorrow on the Pales-
G w. question and Arab-Jewish
.+rifo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Garden Club Meets

CHERRY POINT, Nov. 12-The
second meeting of the newly
formed Cherry Point club will be
held Tuesday, it has been announc-
ed by Mrs. Ralph j. Mitchell,
wife of Maj-Gen. Ralph ]. Nit
chell, who is club president Mem
bers will visit the Stewart gardens
near New Bern, then return to the
officers club here for business
meeting and luncheon.
Chrysanthemums will keep long
or if kent in dark place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

nome at Third and Dock streets
from 2 pm. to 5 pm. A dance at
9 pm. in the ballroom of the
Legion Home with music by Vir-
gil West and his orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

1ndustrialist Henry J. Kaiser
has suggested an airport in Sar
Francisco Bay which would per .
NIT landing of planes from any
direction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

After opening an oyster. the
starf1sh turns its own stomach in
side out, wraps it around the
oyster, and digests the prev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-25
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

stories and basement, IL large rooms, 3
baths, 2 kitchens. oil fuel, 2-car garaxe;
$3.50 mo. rent. Box 1869, Star.
gas heat. rec. rm., built-in gar, with or
without furn. RA. 5000
18th and r SITS. NV
Suitable for club. lodge. dancing school
hotel, lodging house or fraternity house;
3-story and English basement brick. con-
tanning 10 rooms. 3 baths. attic and
modern heating plant. fne opportunity;
in excellent location; has beautiful and
spacious recreation hall. approxima tely
800 50. Y; Inquiries invited. Call MR.
6 ROOMS. Colonial brick, furnished; rent
$50; located in woodland Acres. Waldorf
Md Waldorf 320l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-25

COLORED-47O6 DIX st. n.e-8 rms,
bath, h.-w.h., oil burner, stationary tubs,
$4,000; 81 800 cash.
heat, cleo Corner, 81 5000. GUY TIN
NER. 1925 You St. NV. NO. 1907.
ATTENTION. COLORED-3 apts.. 10 rms,
baths. full besemsnt; 18th q, nv. Price:
= Aiso-T rms. 4 baths. downtown. ver-
Alsc-IO rms, 2 baths. suitable for
roonning house; 18th Ut, NV.
Also-20 rms, n ct. NV, suitable for
III you are Looking for good income
producing property or lust . small home.
consult JAY REALTY Cos 1925 18th 1t.
nv. RI 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-25
HOUSES foR SALE.

COtQeID-Bargain-431 Irvtng st. NV
xl,20O down, BAL. mo. OPEN for inspection
ss s..m.,t e Pm Twc,story brick and
al modern. up-to-date improvements. cony:
co, giS New York ave. nv. Ma. 71is.
COL0HED-Barsain-211 x Ut. n.e.--S6O0
down; bal; mo. Groom brick and bath. all
q .: stores, tTsnsD Ssk AZ Ksis.. I'd:
T 10Tk 81 aye Y n.T *, IA: ?4l8; :. a..
basement. lovely yard. $4,000. Terms.
Cali M. Fansron. m. 2I62. Quinn 4
n MIILHR, N ao 300 s.u,t No.. ,.,..
tiestt and bsst-buiit houses on lie mar mar
d 81 Ssnd nfLi cs F fs snec 1H Sio4
SoL 10, Myrtle s..I g a.. n.e.Roy P,isf.
Dfi - and !: u 2S{ A. ssSao s..
row bricks, 6 nice rooms, bath, h.-wh.
each; priced for only 5000 each; $3.50
9I2 Kent ,pl,. n,e.-colonial brick, 9
realtor. sos North Capital st., MA. $3.50.
COLORED-Two houses in the 400 block
basement With front and back entrances,
2l0b 18th st. n.w.L6 rms, bath. h..w.h,.
S Ssiss only f. sss6 porch newly decorated
Is rms. bath, h,-w.h.. fun basement with
2 rooms; semt S aa front and back
price, $4,000 g. 500 500 cam s 0sI Ia sALhE
REALTY Co. MA. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-25

CAPITOL; rooms. hot,Water heat: ist COM n
e asr s ens e ' suit sns
Near 18th and Que SITS. n.v.-S rooms,
aor hot 81 as 'qe storm soG VIE
screens for summer; excellent condition
shown by appointment only.
In splendid condition. You must see this
s hem e appreciate it. $4,000 down. bal
200. block of 18th st. me- rooms,
bath, hot,water hest and porch; this is an
es O. Wxsp rGriSa sve
NV. Adams 1895; hours, $50 am. to 8
GG0LoRgDI p! rooms on 2
and buses; excellent .neighborhood;
and bath. HARDWOOD doors. eaeeient eo oDd
ton. garage. lovely neighborhood. among
friendly neighbors.
automatic gas heat, colonial front porch.
Dig BACK yard to wide alley; house to be
renovated throughout; possession on about
With MSS sRYANF se 81 POSE eoss ana terms
CoL0RED-3i00 blk. 13th-4 mod. apis;
Nr ef s;rs excl 6 &C, Gondition $1,000 o.
tile b.; h..w.h.: gas: SIS. 500: cash. 81. 800
xoned nrst comm; SIS, 300: cash. $3.50.
18th, mr.. Girard-Semidet. Col, brk., 10
r., tile bth.; h.-w.h.; 2 incl. porches.
h.-w,h., oil: deep yard: $4,000 handles.
1900 blk. Kalorama-14 r., 4 b.: h.-w.h.,
oii.f no d. good CONDITION; Gear garage,
g apts., 2 stores, l vacant; income, $4,-
032; price, SIS, 900: cash. $4,000.
mot. apts.. S26, 500: income. S6. 900