davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Couple 10 Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs John IL Goodo
Of Cleveland parents ot William
d. Goode i6909 pierSon. Will celc-
brate their golden wedding annl-
verssry az 10 2 nj. Monday AZ a
mass ~ Christ the King Church
After the mass a dinner VII
he given in the BotSiord Tavern
on Grand River.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Life Just Borrowed,
SaIerno Hero Says
BY VERA BROWN

"You live day day and you don't worry much"
This philosophy of Capt George W. Cren 30, of 1850
Care MI Clemens absorbed during the three years he spent
with his O5m guns the long road which led from Africa
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
FIRST TO RETURN

Wearing the Silver Star, tho
captain is the frs' of the CrellIn
boys home from the wars. He is
the son of Charles 6 Crcllin.
veteran Times County Building
reporter
Cpl. Charles Jr % is with an
airborne outfit lie was at Bas-
toGne and is now near Salzburg
Pvt. David. 10. is an anti-tank
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

man also in Germany and PO sc
Jack, %, is in the navy.
The captain talks with pride of
his regiment, the 151st Field Ar
tillcry.
I'VE went in at Salerno. That
Is something nobody will forget
in a hurry. Pretty country? l
don't remember, except that II
went on for 48 days and we be-
gan 10 think we couldn't
make IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

THE REASONS
FOR THE STRIKE AT
KELSEY-HAYES WHEEL COMPANY
ASTRIK little di.
striving for
indeed Ieadrshps
som.
ready in nAmenca
time products And the ondustda swOud
the
their RESULT the ie
plants supplied
by KaseyEIye~ Is aken romm management
eoine our
be
security andn.
dbe
That uhecy what dhecou
a "he hands
LAST APRIL THIS COMPANY DISCHARGED AMERICAN INDUSTRY pt.,
demands
foemen: a Fascist and
- - - - - Democracy will be thing of the
wbid the Company
50 lHE POSITION
challenge of simply will NOT submit this arbitrary
maDagemep,of the ~ of bi Com miepr
andwiu
The ISSUE clearly drawn No
working of py-or
of
n O afwdit
the OF
control and discipline when
the eurkeis
VI len ymeno
dinothe
the Compan that unless
Hayes Wheel work
dbeshu
byurhe
o ganfu
o SUCH unmamn The "
For
possibly operate our P"-eonunue the wheels
Pay DuN" W" whring
unhnut nutanhorur
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

TO the Alps.
"SOme ~ the boys figure
they've wasted three of the best
YEARS 0f their LNes. l cant
agree. Everybody learned lot,
things none of ~ will ever for
get. Don't think we'd do il over
again-not unless IL was necrS-
sary. Then l suppose we would"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
EVERYTHING WRONG

He ttTThn anu tne weather.
were often our worst enemies.
Did 1 see Pisa? Yes, but not
under very pleasant circum-
stances. We fought our way
through there. and Florence?
That was rough going, 1 don't
remember whether the town
was beautiful. Not until l got
into Venice could l look around
and see how lovely Italy is"
The rest Of the captains Cooks
tour included Milan and the
towns north of the Po. He doesn't
like TO talk much about the
Rapido River.
OF his own 1O6 points he just
gTinS;
81 had men in my outfit with
160 points"
Before the captain enlisted he
had been studying at Western
Michigan College. Previously he
had worked in the county office
of registrar OF deeds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
WINS HIS STAR

He won that Silver Star at Alta
Villa. Two of the forward guns
were silenced They were burning
and their ammunition was explod-
ing. Communications were down.
So the captain and his men ran
that 1000 yards forward TO get
the wounded men back.
German SIS and loss were
throwing everything they had at
them. But they got the wounded
back.
"Nesuvius is marvellous
sight when she is erupting. We
saw her from the LISTS when
we were on our way To AnZiO.
That was bad. But we broke
through"
The l51St was also at the Cas-
Sino show. Then it participated in
the long march on Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
BY AL VERMEER NEA Staff COrrespOndent

New York, June 22-The Old Tim er'S Parade, which already includes such grizzled veterans as Jimmy Foxx, Dick Coffman, Van Mungo Hod Lisenbee and Jim Turner, has picked up a new member in Dolph Camilli, once the darling of Dodger fans, who moves in with the Red Sox for final major league fling.
 Even the 37-year-old first base man with the barking dogs must be surprised by this latest turn of events. Peddled from Brooklyn tc the Giants two years ago, Dolph went into private session with Mel Ott and told tragic little tale about how his feet were simply killing him and he didn't see how he could dc the Giants speck of good.
 Touched by so honest confes- sion, the Giants sold him to Oak land out on the Pacific Coast, where Dolph could satisfy an old yearnine to become a manager and also stay close to his beef ranch up in Lay tonville, Calf. The Oakland clut | paid a fancy chunk for the grace full first sacker and expected him tc bring some of this money back by playing regularly.
 But after a few weeks Dolph de- cided to become a bench manager When his bosses expressed displeas- ure Camilli promptly pulled off his shoes and invited them to have a ] look
 See them?' asked the big slug ger. "Bunions on my bunions! How is a guy gonna run around with feet like that?"
 But his bosses apparently were not impressed, and, as things turn ed out, Camilli and Oakland had 2 parting of the ways. Dolph was about to limp back to Laytonville when suddenly the wires buzzec with big league offers. A number oi clubs were willing to take his un. happy feet if they could also gel title to Camilli's booming bat.
 Intrigued by the thought of an other major league swing, Dolpf tossed in with the Red Sox, whc can use a skilled first baseman te release George Metkovich for out field duty.
 One club which sent no wire was the Giants. T do not wan that fellow around here,'' remarked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
BRASSCOS VS
 MERIDE:N NIGHT GAME: SATURDAY

One of the "naturals" of the local baseball season, based upon their competition last season will be the first class between the Fred Davi Brasscos and the Meriden Contelcos, managed by Jumping John Pullie the man of a few mil lion words"
 Not only is the game natural, but it will provide the first base ball game under lights this season in Waterbury when the two teams come together Saturday night at the Municipal Stadium.
 An improved lighting system, set Up by CLIP workmen will prevent constant delays such as spoiled night games last season and with Warren Mueller, last years 18-5 winner for Hartford of the Eastern league: Teddy Grabeck, Junior Thomas and Johnny Taylor, the Hartford Negro pitcher-outfielder who is also a strong batter, Manager Davi feels that he has mound corps that will be well able to take care of the best that the Meriden Contelcos have to offer.
 Both Won Sunday
 Albie Gurske, a standout Bristol athlete, pitched the Contelcos to a lO-l win last Sunday at Gardner, Mass. while the Brasscos, with patched lineup were defeating the Springfield Pros at the city sta- dlum. Mickey DeLuca and Gus Dugas, Well-known to local fans are playing good ball for the Silver City club, and, given good weather will help draw large crowd to the stadium tomorrow for the first local night game of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Whole Baseball World Roofing For Greenberg
 By DAN PARKER

TO MY KNOWLEDGE, professional baseball For that the return Hank Greenb the Aside that however roofing nksOls four years his countrys
 Hank the peak of his drawing sOoO the highest the big class The war; therefore has cost him fortune
 
 salary back May l9 when he entered the service IS physical specimen. He gained much weight The big question S he ssn regain his the service m m play % @ but M Hank M might just has had with his pea G profession Question Mo- is WM moving fast after fly balls day day out for decade to shift for four 5 an entirely G different routine in which mo running wolves problem physical condition that before and for few games in wh:h he pinch hitter baseball until 194O when he tried with the Cards Bill couldn't can-ng young @ p M M o m S S2 ce sfoh a s0i M livery he couldn't make But he much older than Hank.
 Babe recently in while when he the where he has young says his legs hdn gone back on him he could still be hitting em out his comeback But Hanks well known very surprised.
 rRIIz5E zy1c who sometimes @ means what he when he will his gloves the every failed making it, hang S desire it. Green zivic than say therefore Fritze disposed onhts fight he like the the flying floated through
 MAY Professor Ilich be his starting stall Professor
  about the remarkable results the Factor E Preferred Py could himself swift boot the for this faux and that rat had ueal I'm burst 
 of boots him that him think 
 IN THE COMPARATIVE that usually at the which it As has been often bayhooed should the Kentucky Derby the partial eclipse Instead it's another The Belmont Stakes in metropolitan fixture get New York excited track but of the New Belmont
 
 would overshadow the Derby and the Preakness
 course triple champ Hoop Jr the Derby winner retired with bowed Poynesian the Pakne eligible Thus sound claim the theearod the mile quarter sixteenhs Two horses the eight likely Jp Pavot had fast workout in Wednesday, probably aVorie Bradley colt another first Jeep second Burning Dream third and Sea Swallow fourth.
 KngEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Goody Rosen Threatens to Replace Dixie Walker As
 Peeppul's Cherce in Brooklyn

little fellow with dented nose and a shock of unruly black hair, but he swings a wicked bat, and that is what makes a hero in FlatbuSh. Merely an extra outfielder when the season opened, Goody found himself in the lineup quite by ac- cident and promptly launched an offensive which fattened his aver age up to the .360's.
 As Goody went up, so did the Dodgers until suddenly, to their own bewilderment, they found themselves II. the neat of the Ma tional League flag race.
 Goody is in the chips now, could well afford to take a taxi to the ball park, but that is not the way hero behaves in Brooklyn. A fat cigar stuck in his face and an open shirt revealing his manly chest. Goody walks the same route every day to give the natives an eyeful. Dogs bark joyfully and worshippers kneel to polish his shoes while Rosen stops to sign autographs. Little tots, already accepted into Brooklyn's strange baseball family, shout up the steps: Hey ma-here he isl" And there is frightful chatter of pots and pans as ma rumbles out of the house and implores little Goody to belt one for me-we can lick them other bumS!"
 Like shrine they worship him and Goody loves it.
 Purchased by the Brooks in 1887 and then spurned back to the min ors, Rosen was repurchased last year. He was strictly a fielding dandy until this spring when wonderful new life was opened to him. He began to hit. Credit for this. explains Goody, must go to Coach Charlie Dressen, who taught him to loosen his wrists"
 That is what made Goody meet the ball squarely with more frequency, but the added power is the result of his own growing appetite.
 When I weigh 1853 pounds I hit like 155-pounder," beams Rosen, but now I weigh ITO and all that beef makes me real hitter. I get the added weight by eating four times a day instead of three"
 That's right agrees an ador- ing tystander And if it wasn't for the meat shortat% why, Goody would be beltin' a cool 600."
 Dixie Walker had better look out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Edtgs sS!ie!.e'<A,e { T@$k
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OH J By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 22-(UP)-Sat- urday,s Belmont Stakes will add un- certainty to the scramble for the championship among this years three old thoroughbreds, in- stead of affiXing the triple crown" upon the head of one.
 Because of the goodness of racing luck, neither the winner of the Der by (Hoop, Jr) nor the winner of the Preakness (PolynesianD can win the third end of the triple" tri- angle: The Belmont Stakes.
 For the first time since 1888, the Belmont classic must be won by a horse that took neither of the other fixtures. Remember-in '38, LaWrin won the Kentucky Derby; Dauber came first in the Preakness, and Pasteurized was victor in the Bel mont Stakes.
 This year, Hoop Jr. won the Der by, and Polynesian the Preakness But Hoop Jr. has been withdrawn from the Belmont because of a leg injury suffered in the Preakness; and Polynesian is not eligible for the Belmont. Polynesian's owner, Mrs. F. A. B. Widener didn't figure he was worth nominating as a youngster So he wasn't nominated.
 It's an i'll wind that blows some horse no good. As a result of Hoop Jr's injury and Polynesians inelig- ibility, Col. c. V. Whitney's Jeep will go to the Belmont post a heav ravorite. Jeep, winner of three stake races in four starts this S50,OO0 test over the mile-and- half distance.
 Jeep will be favored because he won two stakes at Jamaica-the eX- perimental Handicap and the First division of the Wood Memorial; and because he took the Peter Pan Handicap at Jamaica on Tuesday. He ran out of the money only in the Kentucky Derby, in which he finished fifth.
 In this connection, it must be remembered that at least two other prominent three-year-old also will not compete Saturday. Darby Diepe, which finished third in the Derby and in the Preakness, is not elig- ible, and Calumet Farms oPt O. Luck, which came second in the Derby, was sent to Chicago because his handlers were afraid of Hoop Jr. in the Preakness.
 Jeep is favored also because he likes a fast track; and fair, warm weather is predicted for today and tomorrow, which should make Bel mont's oval lightning fast-after yesterdays rains. Jeep's compara- lively poor showing in the Derby was blamed upon the "heavy mud at Churchill Downs by Trainer Ly- dell Ruff.
 Jeep's chief contention is expected to come from five other probable starters. They are CD Walter M. Jefford's Pavot, two-year old cham pion of 1944, which ran second this year in the Withers and fifth in the Preakness; CD Joseph E. Roebling's Wlldllfe, which loves the distance; (3 Col. E. R. Bradley's Burning Dream, son of Bimelech, the 194O Belmont winner; (4) Lucky Charlie Towards Sea Swallow, son of Sea- biscuit; and (5) William Hellis' Adon1s, which may surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
St. Paul Vs. Drew
 At AtHartford Next Tuesdov

Hartford, June 22 - Springfield boxing fans and scribes are scream ing blue murder" over the fact Gus Browne stole the St. Paul. Lige Drew bout from Home City promoters. Holyoke fistic enthus- lasts also join the chorus of pro- tests that point to the laxity of Bay States boxing operators in letting Western Massachusetts natural slip through their fingers.
 AS a matter of fact the Holyoke Arena thought it had the match a few weeks ago. No announcement has been made as to why it fell through.
 At any rate, those Massachusetts fans who want to see the bout-and they number in the hundreds will have to attend the show at the Au- ditorium's outdoor arena Tuesday night. For the all-Springheld feud will be staged there, a main event listed for ten rounds.
 Drew From Coast
 St. Paul, is a Springfield youth while Drew, of Los Angeles, has ben adopted by that city. Spring field is the logical spot for the match, but both middleweights have shown to advantage here of late and it's a good fight to offer Central Connecticut fans as well.
 But four losses in over 20 fights stud St. Paul's record. He followed a price upset triumph over Red" Doty here in May with a decision over Willie Shanks in Springf1eld's opening outdoor show last week. Drew defeated Henry Jordan and Willis Scott in matches here, and was hardly extended in both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
By AL VERMEER NEA Staff COrreSDOndent

New York-A year ago you would have been laughed right off Bed- ford Avenue if you suggested it, but sure enough, new man has come along to challenge Dixie Walker as the 'peepuls cherce" of Brooklyn.
 we'll, maybe not exactly new nan. Little Goody Rosen has been e familiar figure at Ebbets Field SR eight seasons, but never before Sas he been such rollicking suc- cess. Even Goody himself can hard ly believe his eyes when he traipses to centerfield and sees the bleacer citizens unfurl huge banner which simply says: Goody Rosen.
 That means Goody is their man. even though he is not precisely the Van Johnson type. He is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Mucucci Wins By Knockout

Portland, Me, June 22-(UP)- Leo Mucucci, 128, of Portland knocked out Jack Pennington, 132, Of Boston n the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round feature bout at the Exposition Building last night.
 In preliminaries. Eden Germaine, 134. Portland decisioned Eddie Ber- ry, 1855, Portland (6); Al Michaud, l34, Lisbon decisioned Bobby Pool CT. l37, Portland (4; Everett Hodg- kins. l32, South Windham, de- cisioned Lucky Griffith, l31, Bidde- ford (D; Sidney White, 131, Bidde- ford drew with Young Gagnon, 129, Lewiston (0; Leonard Pickford, l30. Portland decisioned Norman Bennett, 130, Lewiston (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
ribunes, BAG. Drills Toniqht

Usual Friday evening baseball drills are carded for this evening cy Tribune AC and Brooklyn AC players, the teamsm to gather at Hamilton Park about 6:15 p. m. They will face each other in the I p. m. City Amateur league fea- ture game Sunday afternoon. Coach Harry Melvin will be in charge of the Tribes drill, with Billy Magro, BAG captain of sports to handle the entry from lover the bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
EX-AIR CORPS
 MAN HAD NO
 ALIb| TO OFFER
By JACK FROST

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Boston, June g - (U.P0 - Wet grass and high humidity that brought on choking asthma at tack - not the mighty bats of the New York Yankees apparently caused the collapse of the sensation al Red Sox rookie hurler Dave (Boo) Ferriss.
 But the disconsolate freshman who was chased to the showers for the first time in his brief major league career hadn't any alibi to offer for yesterdays debacle in which the Yankees whaled three Red SoX pitchers for 13 runs in the fifth inning and then went on to win 14-4
 Woefully, like big kid who has just been scolded, Ferriss sat on a bench in the dressing room rub ping his eyes and forehead after leaving the game. His breathing was forced and husky. His eyes were watery-asthma perhaps mixed with a few tears.
 T had a good nights sleep and was feeling fine but those Yankees just couldn't miss what I threw them" he said.
 "The Yankees broke their bats every time they hit me II just couldn't get the ball past them"
 Collapse
 Take it from Umpire Jim Boyer, Ferriss was pitching the finest game of his big league career until the fifth inning when he was retired after the seventh Yankee run had crossed the plate.
 I'd worked only on the bases in previous games Ferriss pitched and l didn't think he was too fast" said Boyer who was behind the plate yesterday.
 But for four innings he was a lot faster than could believe. Then, all of sudden he lost it.
 Asthma caused his discharge from the U. s. Army Air Corps. It's a type that's caused by dampness, rain and wet weather It was the consen- sus that the wet grass on which the game was played caused recur- renee of these attacks.
 Though his defeat forced him to surrender his American League pitching lead to Russ Christopher, Ferriss' record still was hot with nine wins and two losses. And Joe Cronin, the Sox sympa thetic man. ager said that Ferriss would be do- ing the hurling Sunday against the Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
UmPs Report
 Duqout War

Chicago, June 22-CUP)-Presi- Gent William Harridge of the Amer ican league is expected to meet out stiff penalties today to participants in the free-for-all dugout battle staged in St. Louis Wednesday night between members of the Browns and the Chicago White Sox.
 Umpires Art Passerella, Joe Rue and George Pipgras, who worked the hectic game, have mailed their reports of the fisticuffs to Harridge who said he expected to receive them today and would "act on the case then" He has assessed heavy fines and suspended players in the past for fighting.
 Blame Each Other
 Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Sox said in Cleveland that he had sent a wire to Harridge charging that Luke SeWell, manager of the Browns, instigated the fracas. Sewell, how ever, said it was caused by the pro- fame and uncouth" language used by jockey artists on the Chicago bench.
 Relief pitcher George Caster, af- ter being knocked out of the game, ignited the flareup when he threw the ball into the Sox dugout, after which most of the Brown team swarmed the bench.
 The ball was aimed at Karl Scheel, batting practice pitcher and an eX-Marine, who had been lead- ing the SoX raging section. AL though the ball missed him, the Browns did not.
 Led by pitcher Sig Jakucki, catch CT Myron Hayworth and infielder Ellis Clary, the Browns repeatedly beat and kicked Scheel to the ex- tent that he was carried into the club house where he received first aid treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
A.A.U. NotionoIs On June 2o, 30

Boston, June 22.-(UP)-A total of 10 athletes will be sent by the New England AAU to the national track and field championships to De held June 29 and 30 at Ran oalls Island, N. r., it was announced today.
 The group includes Herb McKen- ley. 400 meters; Roland Sink, 800 aid 1900 meters; Johnny Kelley 10000 meters; It. Harry Marche, high and low hurdles; Charles Goloie, 800 meters; James Murphy. o,GG0 meters; Edmund Petorella, 100 and POO meters; Godfrey Tootell, sAot put; Peter Harwopd, pole vault; sam Felton, hammer throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Doyle Stops Kronis

Fall River, Mass, June 22-CUP) Pat Doyle, 130 of Fall River was awarded a technical knockout over Steve Kronis. 128, of Boston in the seventh round of their scheduled 10 round feature bout at the Casino last night. Kronis sustained an eye cut that caused the bout to be halted.
 In preliminaries, Ceferino Bron- co, l49, of Fall River decisioned Jim Petite, 152, of Woburn (8); Charley Sardo, 1855, Of Revere drew with Basil Misera, l55, of Boston (6); and Johnny Mako, 189, of Worcester knocked out Ray Cobbs, 198, of Bos- ton CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit (Trout 6-6) at St. Louis (Kramer 7-G night game.
 Philadelphia (Gerkin 0-I at New York (Bevens 5-2).
 Washington (Niggeling l-5) at Boston (ONeill 4-D.
 Chicago Hee S4 and Humphries 2-4) at Cleveland Reynolds 5-6 and Klieman 2-D ? games, twilight and night games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Green 8-5 Over Zivic Tonight

New York, June 22.-(UP)- Ancient Cpl. Fritzie zivic pits his Pittsburgh bag of tricks" against the youth and speed of Harold Green, young Brooklyn welter- weight, tonight at Madison Square Garden for 10 rounds or less.
 Green. unbeaten in A bouts since bis discharge frcm the army, is fav- ored at 8-5 to beat 32-year cld Frit- zie, who launched his profscsicsla! career Is years ago when Green,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
East Mountain vs. Chase Women Sunday

East Mountain women golfers will play friendly match with the Chase women golfers at the Chase Country Club on Sunday at 1:30 p. m. The present lineup follows: EAST MOUNTAIN CHASE Ann Hagstrom vs
 Eleanor Kirchberger Dot Steere vs Helen Cluney Kay Fallon vs Mollye Harris Ann Provost vs Peg Schuster Dot Whitaker vs Helen Cochard Rose Klitka vs Florence Coughlin Margaret Bombadier vs Bea Hopkins Doris Covel vs B. McCasland Gweyn Burton vs Mary Cronin Helen Carosella vs Martha Watt Eva Mcintosh vs Laurena Winston Mollie Teleska vs
 An Chase women who wish to get into the play may still report for play at one o'clock on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Pyle 0-0) at Brooklyn Gregg 9-4) night game.
 St. Louis (Burkhart 6-3) at Chi cago (Derringer S-4.
 Pittsburgh (Strincevich 5-3) at Cincinnati (Vheusser 5-D.
 New York (Voiselle S-6 and Nun go 6-3) at Philadelphia Gee 3-5 and Sproull 1-D ? games, twilight and night games.