davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NO RUBBING WAX

Wlberts Famous No.Rub Wax for all
linoleum and wood floors No rubbing or
buffing required. Just apply, let dry and
presto your floors sparkle with new
charming gloss for easier house clean
ing ..s........ ........t.. "a gallon
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

svu " Hooper and Hooper
sr rt
--v River sane srfy
surr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

one Of Kcl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
PAINT TURPENTINE

Wood sulphate turpentine for thinning all
ratUrs. varnIsh or enamel. Sold in factory
sealed bottles. A high quality prndaet-st
4 low price. e.......... ............ quart
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

p-~ 3 F-Fr-' Fr'Ft
-1- 500 scdse ne Nrsd0s
80 Handi-As 4-yes!-o.cs ar1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

Ready mixed gold and aluminium paint.
For painting picture frames. radiators.
light fixtures hardware items, boilers
and etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bottle
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

clear pale amber varni,a that drles in
T7Trv - hrITIVut gloss. A tough wear
-trr product ruIr can be used on exterior
and interior surfaces A gallon covers
approximately go square feet ...,. gallon
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
BY JAMES E. SLOWER

In - months As carrier. in Beaufait,
jefferson c. and Neldrum, Joseph has
increased has route from 50 customcrs to
ss and his profit, TO $40 week. lie has
many T,me, award, for outdandlng ,llc,
achievements including an educational
boat trip TO Cleveland.
lo,sph >, IA. live, at 1457 Tovncud,
and attends ,crvce,\ reg6brly at Chu,t
Church he IS patrol leader OF Boy
Scout Troop 242 PLAYS baseball on hD
school team. softblll and basketball IN The
Detroit Tlm,, Carrier Athleue League. / le
is 'B' student in the eighth grade Of
Barber intermediate, hope, some d1y 20
a mschinSt.
~, parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Moses Dib,
oonUdtr neV,pspcr carrying as ideal FOR
boys 20 sequirs good businev experience,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Aid Asked in Hunt
For Missing Veteran

Mrs. Freda kleist. S94i Besse-
more. today asked the Times to
aid her in the search for her son,
William. 35, a medically dis
charged Servlceman missing from
his home at 1891 Terry since
June /.
KleiSt is : feet 3 inches tall,
weighs lie pounds and has blond
hair and blue eyes. He has scar
on his lower lip. Any one having
information is asked to call OIL
1870 o. We 5-472S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
LEM AND OINlE

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotations
Pgcghme mes mwnihmY aSgmn mig
lug ntohyg Il lug phgmgni Il vgc'n ghhthn
--Htonngmo.
Yesterdays Crypteauote: Distrust that
man who tells YOU 10 diStrust-NileoX.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

Effects Of the San Francisco
conference on the Jewish people
will be discussed at Detroit
meetings Tuesday by Dr. Stephen
S. Wise. president of the Amer
ican Jewish Congress and the
World Jewish Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
GI Court-MartiaIed
In Theft Of Cigdrets

FORT CUSTER, June 14-Pvt.
Truman w. Anderson. a soldier at
the Fort Custer Hospital center.
was convicted by a court-martial
yesterday for stealing $50 cartons
of cigarets. He was sentenced TO
five years, dishonorable dis
charge and forfeiture of all army
allowances. All but 25 cartons
were recovered
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Posthumous Award

KALAMAZOO. June II - Pvt.
Jack Wright Dutton. who recently
died of wounds received in Italy.
has been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal posthumously for meritor-
jous service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
DR.. Wise 10 Discuss World Conference

The addresses by Or. Wise will
be delivered at a Book-Cadillac
Hotel luncheon of the business
and professional chapter of the
American Jewish Congress and at
public meeting at SIS p m. in
Congregation Shaarey Zedek,
2900 w. Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
AIpena Official Dies

ALPENA. June Il CUP)-Con
Leblanc. a councilman and auto
dealer, died today Of heart al,
tack. He leaves his wife, two
sons and a daughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
A WISHING WELL a
By MseLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE a pleasant little that will message
III numerical puzzle designed to spell out
yor fortune Count first the number
subtract the number Is less than o.
your number Start at the upper lett
OF your Key
numbers right the the letters undef
the checked figures give you b-l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

New York, Dec. 3-(UP)-Today's bit of deathless prose comes under the heading of confession" - AL though it might strike you like call- ing Joe Louis a cheese champ, Byron Nelson a devot.digging dub and Man O'War a fugitive from a milk wagon.
 But anyhow, Army's football team is just good college club under normal conditions.
 A battling band of Annapolis Middies proved that and several other items in the chill breeze at Philadelphia s, Municipal Stadium on Saturday. Said proved items, oft debated and now unmasked, were:
 !. That the Cadets really aren't supermen, with no exceptions.
 2. That Doc tthe Bulb Blan- chard and Glenn (the Galloper) Davis deserve such superlatives in a fotbal fashion.
 3. That Army would do well to bat 800 against some of the great college teams of the past.
 4. And that almost any profes- sional club probably would make the Cadets wish they were devotees of chess, parchesi or drop the hand kerchief
 Sure, the West Pointers are the mythical national collegiate foot ball champions. But actually they aren't within shortwave range of being the grid Goliaths they were rated-by shortsighted guys like me. We liked to believe that they could make the pros run for cover. Well, the Middies left the remnants of that myth scattered all over the stadium.
 Yes sir, general, the Kaydets won by the convincing score of 32-13 But those. last digits didn't spell too much bad lucK for Navy team that some "experts"-like me-pre- dicted would lose by 40 to 50 odd points. Something whispers that OUT ships of the line will be in very capable hands in years to come.
 It was a good thing for Army that three, touchdown Blanchard and two touchdown Davis were wearing Cadet black instead of Navy White. They proved rather convincingly, by getting 30 of the 32 points and PIT of Army's 276 yards rushing, that they could play in just about anybody's backfield.
 Navy, meanwhile, was doing pretty well, thank you, with some lads who will be on exactly none of the all American teams. Which is practically an insult considering the number and variety of those honorariums. Yet this was a Middle aggregation TO one dared class much better than fair despite the fine record.
 All this makes you wonder how the Cadets really would fare against some such as hose grinding Min nesota teams of the past, those smooth Southern Gal Clubs of an- other era, the Notre Dame numbers which were tops and excellent edi- tions heretofore put out by Pitt, Alabama and so on into the night.
 Which brings us to the pros. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
BIock Rocks Beot Brooks 2-1

Waterbury's Brookside Diaries may be in first place of the South ern Connecticut duckpin bowling league; but if they are it is in per- centage points rather than games; as the Black Rocks of Bridgeport cut into their slim lead of last week with 2-1 decision last night at the Black Rock alleys. The Brooks, with Mickey Sharon far off form, rolled a 614 first game to win easily enough, but dropped the next two, the second game by two pins 61O to 6l2. Black Rocks third game 614 was plenty good erough to win by IS pins.
 Individually, Black Rocks Bus ter" Brown beat Wtaerbury's Bill Dente by 30 pins, th'. latter rolling l03 104 in his last two games, against 118-109 for Brown. In the team event, Brown had a 173 single in his final game for a 40 total: the only bowler to hit 400 in the match. Scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Legion Hoop .MeetingWed.

Plans for the proposed eight-team Amercian Legion Junior basketball league will be discussed at meet ing of interested teams to be held in the city court room, City Hall Wednesday night at 7:15. Sports Chairman Jack Mulligan of the Le- zion will direct the program while Billy Sheehy, former Kacey bas- katball and City Amateur league baseball brilliant, will supervise the circuit.
 The league will be open to all amateur teams in the city, but there will be an age limit of 16 years, Any boy who will not be IT until April w.ll be eligible. Birth cer- tiifcates will be required before the league gets underway January 4th.
 Although many teams have all ready signified their intention or entering the circuit, none have been officially admitted yet, according to Chairman Mulligan. Teams are invited to participate from Nauga- tuck, Watertown and Thomaston although only one entry will be ai- lowed from those three towns, providing they apply. Preference will be given to local ag9resations.
 Games will be played every Fri 1,sy night in order not to interfere with school duties. Washington Lark community house and two of the grammar school gyms will be used for games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Hogan's 27O Wins Miami Next Stop

Orlando, Fla, Dec. 3.-(UP)- Ben Hogan, whose six-stroke vic- tory in the Orlando open yesterday was his second straight tournament win, headed a field of some 150 touring golf professionals and ann ateurs who moved ot Miami today for next week ends Miami open.
 Hogan, leading money-winner before entering the Army in 1922. was in top form as he ran his 1945 links earnings to $27 1000 by captur- ing the $2,OO0 war bond for first place. He carried 67 on his final round for a 72-hold total of 270, IA under par.
 Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me, grabbed tie for second with John Revolta. Evanston, H., by fir ing a final round 65 to join Revolta at 276. Best round of the day was the seven-under par GA carded by Bom Hamilton of Chicago, who moved into sixth place with .280.
 Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, and Henry Ransom, Houston, posted70's and tied for third money with 277's. One bad hole, on which he took a tiree-over par seven, held Henry Keiser, Okron, O., to par Il and a 278 total good for fourth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Yale Big 3
 Grid Champs

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3-(UP) The Yale football team today had hung up it's uniforms and had a hearty 28 to victory over its Ivy league rival, Harvard, Saturday to climax it's successful season.
 The Harvard game, coming after the end of the official season, in which the Ellis won six while drop ping two games, gives Yale the mythical big three championship. The Bulldogs defeated the Prince ton Tigers the week before at Princeton.
 Tn Saturdays game, Art Fitzger- aid, Notre Dame back until mid- season when he was transferred to Yale by the Navy training program, and Jack Roderick, another Naval transfer from University of Wash ington, led the Ellis. to victory. Fftz- gerald's running and Roderick'S $ pass receiving, which snagged seven of 13 losses completed by Yale, were big factors in the Yale win.
 Fitzgerald scored three of Yale's four touchdowns, and Vandy Kirk, sharing running honors with Fitz- gerald, pushed over the other tally. Frank DeNezzo, Hartford back who started this season at Wesleyan and was transferred by the Navy, made good on two of three conver- sion attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
SERA Badn1inton Team Tops YMCA

The S. E. R. A. 70" Badmlnton team defeated the "" team yester- day afternoon 6-2 in league match played in the Connecticut Badmin- ton Association at tn Central Y. M. c. A.
 All matches were mixed doubles. Five matches out of the eight were hardly contested.
 Results are as follows: MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ulevich (S), defeated Maureen Castanguay, Irving Deck CT (Y), 15-1l, l5-12; MT. and Mrs. John Matulunas (S) defeated Mary Lou ParsonS-Rober McKnack. l5- 6, l5-9; Helen Peters-Tom Dillon (SC) defeated Lois Coleman, Ray .mond Korbusieski, (Y) 15-9, l5-3. Dorothy Hubert Harold Bisbort tY) defeated Trudy Distiso - Norman Schaffer S), 1915. 15-4, 15-9; -dr. al q Mrs. John Matulunas (S) de- feated Castonguay, Irving Decker (Y). l5-3. 15-9; Virginia and Jo- seph Uleviche (S) defeated Mary Lou Parsons Robert McKnack (YD, 15-4. 9-16, 15-9: Lois Coleman Raymond Korbusieski (Y) defeated Trudy Distiso- Norman Schaffer (s) l7-I5. 9-15, i7-l5. Helen Peters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Trojonowski High Scorer

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 3-(UP)- Walt TrojanoWski, University of Connecticut's star fullback and the nations top individual scorer with 132 points this season, was to- re- ceive a special award at the Hart ford touchdown clubs final meeting tonight.
 The 23-year-old TrojanoWski, whose home is in Bridgeport, re- turned to the university last winter after being discharged from the Army. Doc Blanchard of Army placed second with IA points and Glenn Davis of Army, last years high scorer with 120 points, had 108 points this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Nouey Defects Chinese, 59-17
Special to The Democrat


 Naugatuck, Dec. 2-Following its decisive 59-17 opening of the sea- son victory over the Chinese Com munity Club of New York city, be- fore full house" at the borough YMCA Saturday night, the Nauga- tuck high school basketball squad, coached by Peter J. Foley, will keep on edge for it's second court foe, Oliver Wolcott Tech of Torrington. Saturday night at the local "Y'.
 Winnie Healy and Rocco Diamiano with IA points each, led the Naugy scoring against the Chinese visit DTS, Chet Usazkiewicz (Yuscavage) checking in with 12 in the rout A preliminary game, featuring Naugy High and the China J-V boys, fin nished 33-18 in Naugatuck's favor. On Saturday, Dec. 15, Naugatuck meets Collegiate Prep of New Haven. In last Saturdays varsity game, with the winners scoring steadily, Naugy led 11-5 after minutes, 26-8 at half time, and 47-11 with one quar- ter left to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
PAROCAIAL BASKETBALL SET NEXT WEEK

The 1945- Parochial school bas- ketball season will get underway next week with games in four gyms to be assigned within few days. St. Joseph's are the defending champions. The league will again be under the supervision of the park department.
 Each team will play seven games, the first four ranking clubs at the end of the first round to play each other once with the total number of games won and lost during the sea- son to decide the title. Applicants for the position on the refereeing staff are requested to send their applications to the park department office, City Hall. The schedule: Week of Dec. g.
 SS. Peter and Paul vs St,
 Thomas
 St. Mary's vS St. Joseph.
 Sacred Heart vs St. Francis. St. Margaret vs St. Ann. Week of Dec. 16- SS. Peter and Paul vs St.
 Francis.
 St. Mary's vs St. Ann
 Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas. St. Margaret vs' St. Joseph. Week of Jan. G.
 SS. Peter and Paul vs St.
 Joseph.
 St. Marys vS St. Francis. Sacred Heart vs St. Ann. St. Margaret vs St. Thomas. Week of Jan. 13-
 SS. Peter and Paul vs St.
 Margaret.
 St. Mary's vs Sacred Heart. St. Joseph vs St. Thomas. St. Francis vs St. Ann. Week of Jan. 20-
 SS. Peter and Paul vs Sacred
 Heart.
 St. Marys vs St. Margaret. St. Joseph vs St.. Ann.
 St. Francis vs St. Thomas. Week of Jan. 27- SS. Peter and Paul vs St.
 Mary's.
 Sacred Heart vs St. Margaret. St. Joseph vs St. Francis. St. Ann vs St. Thomas. Week of Feb. g.
 SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Ann. St. Mary's vs St. Thomas. Sacred Heart vs St. Joseph. St. Margaret vs St. Francis.
 
 The first three teams at the end of the first round will play each other once, total number of games won and lost for the entire sea- son to decide the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
REDSKINS, GIANTS IN GO
By CORNELIUS RYAN Limited Press Sports Writer

New York, Dec. g. (UP) - The New York Giants, who have won only three games this season but made two of them decisive in the National Football League race, were the only obstacle today to an east ern division title for the Washing ton Redskins.
 New York's 28 to 2l upset of the Philadelphia Eagles yesterday while Washington trimmed Pittsburgh, A to o, sent the Redskins into one game lead with one game yet to play-against New York. Should the Eagles win over Boston next Sunday and Washington lose, the two would meet in a playof for the right to oppose Cleveland for the league crown.
 A great passing show by the Giants 34-year-old Arnie Herber accounted for four second-half touchdowns which nullified the sparkling running of Steve van Buren, Eagles ace halfback. Van Buren ran for one touchdown in each of the first, second and third periods, the latter a 98-yard hum back of the half-opening kickoff.
 After that it was all Herber as he hit his receivers for three touch downs within 10 minutes of the third period and then climaXed a last-period push with five-yard pass to end Sam Fox for the win ming points.
 The result duplicated the Giants upset of the Detroit Lions, who were dumped out of a western division first-place tie and then dropped out of contention.
 Washington used passes and ground plays with equal effect in troucing the Steelers. Steve Bargar- us ran for two touchdowns to lead the scoring.
 Cleveland's Bob Waterdeld was the whole show as the Rams de- feated Boston, 20 to '. His passes set up all three Ram touchdowns anr his tumble set up the Boston score He plunged for one touch- down and kicked two extra points.
 A strong Detroit defense which stopped Green Boy three times in- side the Lion 10-yard line, and a sfort-passing attack by Chuck Fenebock in the third period gave Detroit a IA to 3 win over the Packers. Detroit clinched the vest ern division second place.
 The Chicago Bears escaped the cellar position by beating the Chi cago Cardinals, 28 to 20, on Clever play-calling and precision passing by Quarterback Sid Luckman. The Bears ended their season with these victories in 10. games; the Cards won one of 1O.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
SCOv|LL, TOOL W IN NE RS OF CLOSE GAMES

From almost every indication up to the present moment, I. R. A. basketball will again provide the most and best action here-abouts this season as well as last. Another crowd of 400 to 500 fans sat in on the second Sunday triple-header yeterday at the Y. M. c. A. and saw the following:
 Ssovill E. R. A. again without it's last year captain and coach, Joe Joyce, now with the Bristol Tramps of the State league; nicked Chase 48-42, with Father Time" Kraft scoring IT points for the winners; Matty Koch, II for Chase. Bill Mo- Farland got 12 S.ER.A. points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Coty Sports
 Shou at SERA

Victor Coty well-known author ity and lecturer on outdoor sports will be the principal Speaker to- morrow night at the SERA Center off Hamilton avenuN; being spon sored by the Scovill Rod and Gun Club. The lecture which will be illustrated by technicolor motion pictures. will I2 in, at 8 D. m. and is open Go the general public.
 Any hunter or fisherman in Wa terbury and vicinity is invited to at teLd the show, which is repeat performance by Mir. Coty, who will speak and show movies on figure skating; bass, muskie, salmon, tuna ard marlin fishing: birds, hunting to hounds; watersports, partridge hunting and skiing. James Little john is president of the Scovill Rod and Gun Club Tickets at 60-30 cents can be had at the SERA cen ter; ;hildren's admission for thirty cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Rens By 58-54; Time Girls Win
lSpecial to The Democratl

New Britain, Dec. 2-New York's famed basketball oolored court combination, the Renaissance, played just hard enough tc edge strong New Britain pro club, 58-54, at the Stanley Arena. At half-time the score was tied at 25 points Dolly King, LIU star, netted 18 points, Puggy Bell getting 16 and Hank Dezonie 12, while Mochetti got 13 for NIB, Levane and Frey g each, the losers getting IA points on free throws.
 A good girls prelim saw US. Time girls of Waterbury outscore New Britain Pro girls 20-14, Theresa Ei- ceto scoring g, Genevieve Leach T. for the winners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
IRA Girls Hoop Meet Tuesday

A girls basketball meeting has been called by Edward T. McGrath, I. R. A. Basketball supervisor, for Tuesday night at ' p. m in the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A.
 This is the second meeting of the managers and coaches of the I. R. A. Girls Basketball league. This meeting will be devoted to setting up rules and regulations and sched- ule for the 1945 league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
The Broodway
 BugLe
By DAN PARKER

osR E nssnd ay De e.n b n b s yS at the University of connscu nominee Annap writer's n who became @ oo Sna Jack Manon two two 9m sports Mutual for sports % and Broadway chatter comd rank of captain the Dental Corps UsNR Comsr Happy Thoroughbred Mai Beard few since be s wnt % e m ne % qa @ eeS & h old 3 fm6 @ & the hin him stiff In addition to the pQhumou awards the widow It just announced that the Legion Merit has been esmpaisn in which gave of Gen John Gyn being appointed official handeapper of the Hagerstovn AL fields in France, with the 5o2d Parachute Infantry
 JOHNNY CLARK who bought Bull Lea colt six months ago for s5oOo and sold for s9OoO at the Lexington will
 Fitzgerald that's the fancest marching Kerrymn
 hs st EnunTs n p S election as hS %
 sports writer purpose delayed his vacation until
 until Joe had returned to work kankakee H. will it's basketball coach heps out with the Trenton Tsers winter in St Petersburg Fla will be hOnored by that city his which time honorary citizenship will be conferred him Char sports Hyman, promotion Look Greenberg the Newspaper Guild ball. to be held Dec at the Garden
 BRANCH R1cKEY Jr has informed the City of olean N Y where have farm club that the would like to cut city park set well on ~n io @ coe @ H% boHg instructor u II Texas M air fields during the war and before that an -agond athlete at boxers Common Sense at the Races sounds like paradox 
 guidance of the buck bettor spring training camp the tribute to its No booster on his 18th birthday.
 JOHN FRANCIS MORGAN through lieutenant USNR, put Third District 9spOaOn Holzban former City College basketball star, recently There promises to be blow the boys who played pofes their amateur St Harry down all offers while he in eligible return to the St. Johns lineup
 the Braves cancelled his Pacific tour because at the Holmes homestead The crack high school eleven has accepted an invitation to annual Kwanis at Jacksonville Fla against Andrew Jackson high
 BASEBALL may interested to know that Bill the invadd heart ail the U Veterans Admn who developed Eddie Nader the Heirs the Navy
 serving pharmacists mate 2c at Area Naval hos plans promote boxing at the Civic with another Navy Charley Best Toledo boy stationed Field Tom German who Giants in S4O when called into the Army
 basketball team of winter southpaw plans to return to Giants next spring.
 MILO THEODORESCU the dde-playing Roumanian welter- weight Horace Whitey) Lewis former reelected agent of Union Sports writers lnVarap training gaspng detail of and writing quickly in coortu Ocher of INS in his fascinating DOCK on Essential 270 Madison 653 Hicks street Brook clothing, books and cash to make Chr1snas errar children fight had recently circulation assembling stable fighters Pete Petropouos Silver Star will act as business man. ager of the Long Island Pros basketball team
 (Copyright Features Syndcate) A@o1 Ynlo 1R:n 3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
MiddIetown
 ln Niqht Gome

Middletown. Conn, Dec. 3-CUP)- The Middletown high Tigers went through an indoor drill today in its final preparation for their meeting with the Andrew Jackson High School football team, at Jackson vile, Fla, this Friday.
 The Florida game will be under lights, the Tigers second night game of the season. Coach Waino Fillback said his team would have an outdoor practice session We'd nesday in Jacksonville and night practice Thursday.