davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Los Angeles Lightweight New F1stic 'F1nd <
WILEY FUMBLES LOSE 1S-O GAME TO COMMERCIAL

Fumbling away at least three op- portunities to score Wilby high school gridders wound up with an- other defeat yesterday in the form
 of a 1920 shutout by New Haven Commercial, at Municipal Stadium. Despite the score, Wilby was com plete master of the football situa- tion throughout the entire first half of the game, but, instead of leaving the field an ls-0 leader, the teams were officially in a scoreless dead- lock.
 In the second half t was all Com mercial, starting with a moss-grown sleeper" play that developed a flat pass, Ruggiero to Amendola, and then 55 yard run by the latter to the ilby goal-line with no interferW- ence, as the Wilby backs had been drawn to the center of the field.
 Too much depended upon Wilby's Bill McGrath and Jimmy AhrenS, the former a very good passer and runner, the latter very fast, but un- able to break away for touchdown run. In the first quarter, Wilhy got to the Commercial 2, then fumbled. In the second quarter, nice for. ward-lateral pass play gained 80 yards and scoring opportunity with in the visitors 10 yard line, but an- other tumble halted the Wilby drive, and Commercial moved forward from there.
 It must have been heart-shatter- ing for the Wilby coaches Tom Pur. cell and "Tipper" Conley.
 RuggieriO Stand0ut
 In the third period, Commercial scored on sleeper" play, then took a kick on the 25, gained five on a line play, and tried a forward pass Butler to Amendola that was good for 72 yards and Q touchdown setup on the one yard line. Ruggiero scored on Q plunge, In the last quarter, Ruggiero scored again from the Wilhy 3 following Q Commercial drive that netted more than 90 yards.
 Wilhy's big moment came on a forward, Mcdrath to Quattro, who lateraled to Africans, the latter run- ming 35 yards to the Commercial IS where he was brought down, the ball bouncing out of his arms oh the tackle, Quattro, following up, recov- cred the ball temporarily, but could not hold 1t, Ruggiero Of Commer- cial sliding in to gain possession and | stop another Wilby threat for 6 score.
 Interception Of McGraths pass on the New Haven Ii stopped another Eeoring chance, as Butler Of Com- nercial edged in front of Wilbys in. tended receiver, Becch!a who was va,,u niNpa ta thA onai IloA EijyfN VpN ap pU!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Dover F PhiIs' Farm

Philadelphia, Oct. 20 - (UP)- Dover of the Eastern Shore league was a Philadelphia Phiilies Farm club today and the Phiilies' man. agetient said t planned to acquire two more farm clubs before spring.
 secretary George Fletcher said the Phlis expected to have e seven- team Farm system in le46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
~, Seore <: e,i by peNodns;

Touehdowns, made by Amcndola, Ruggierl 2. Pointa after touchdowns, made by Butl0r (plungD. .Wilby substitute; Danaher, DRteile, ". Le- yotte, Farrell. Knight, Brown. Coylo, morclali DorBneher, DelVeechIo, Fitzgerald Sottel Barbaro, Casanova, Nowakowskl, Jersey, MeyerholS, Forrettl, Referee; Forgt. Umpire; Caron. LInesman Schaheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Chase Metal CD

High Singio--Reynolds 14f.
 High Three--Reynolds 3T0.
 High uamo--ScoVlii bD9.
 High Team--SGovill 1880.
 New OrleanS-Candy McDanielS, l35 1-4, Cincinnati. outpointed Ace Miller, 40 i-2, Los Angeles O0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
NOTRE DAME.PITTsBURGH

Pittsburgh. Oct. 20-(UP) -Notre Dame'S tinconquered Irish met the in-and-out Partners Of University Of Pittsburgh iil an intersectionai football game today before 670oo fans.
 Pitt, upset by Michigan State last week, fleidcd an. undcrdog eleven against the Irish team. which has rolled Up three straight victories against major opponents this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
OHIO sTATE.PuRnuE

Columbus, O., oct. W-(UP)-- Ohio State adr Purdue matched un- defeated records in Ohio Stadium today, with . capacity crowd of nearly 76,000 expected to watch the Big Tens two most powerful offen- SiVeS in q scoring duel.
 Neither backheld was at top strength. Prudue was starting with. out Dave Shaw, left halfback and leading ground gainer. Ohio States. twin threats. Dick Fisher and Paul SaTinghaus. were both injured dur ing the week, but expected to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

Cheshire Academy scored twice in the second period and once in the final qusrter to win it's initial vic- tory Of the grid season in shutout fashion, ls-0 over Connecticut Jun- Tor Varsity yesterday afternoon at Storrs. Carbo, Voegell and Kenyon scored touchdownS for Cheshire, the line playing exceptionally well.
 At Watertown, Taft Jayvees were 33.0 winners over Cheshire JayveeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

U. s. RMhher (Il
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

made and felt a sharp, hot
pain in his n q ck. Blood
spurted from his mouth and
he was carried 10 a field
hospital. The doctors found
that a machine gun slug
had gone through his neck.
almost shipping off his ton
sils. 1t was a simple mat
ter to finish the job.
"In a day or two / felt
fine" said tn sergeant.
"and / owed il all to the
Japs. II was that shot in
the neck that put me right
back on my feet. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
One.Mon War
On Wolves

X/lIEN- Gorge Phillips
w was mustered out of
the r. A. r. because he had
reached the ripe old age of
Sin the business of flying
war planes he got a job as
superintendent Of a Cana.
dian government game pre-
serve 200 miles from Tor
onto. And started his own
blltZ.
Phillips requested, and
got, a small plane 10 patrol
tn e sprawling preserve
which, for years. has been
losing valuable animals 10
a growing pack of wolves
He armed the machine with
a high-powered rifle and
went after the killers.
When he spots a wolf he
diVe-bombs the beast, drives
il out in the open if possible
and opens fire. Hardly a
day goes by that the cx.
army flier doesn't wipe out
a couple of hungry beasts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
cERGEANT MYRON KO-
- ZIER of the United

CERGEANT MYRON KO-
- ZIER of the Unite d
States Marines hates Japs.
He killed all the little brown
brothers" within range of
his gun on half a dozen
Pacific isles. But he's CRATE
full 10 a Nip machine-gun.
ner for taking his tonsils
out.
The story of the opera.
ton" was told when the
sergeant came back 10 San
Diego, California, for a
physical check-up. The doc
tors found him in fine shape
for a man who had seen a
lot of tough fighting-and
they were especially inter.
ested in the spot where his
tonsils ought 10 be.
Have EN- removed out
East?" asked one Of the
doctors. THE surgeon that
performed the operation did
a mighty slick job.
KoZier smiled.
That's a compliment 10
the enemy" he said. "A Jap
cut 'em out for me-with a
machine gun"
A Nd then the sergeant
N went on 10 explain that
he was suffering from a bad
case OF tOnsilitis during the
fighting on Guadalcanal His
throat was swollen and sore
and he wheezed like a por
poise, but he was too busy
and so were the doctors 20
fix him up.
One day, when he and a
handful of his men were
Sneaking up on a Jap ma.
chine gun nest, he got TO his
knees TO toss a hand gre
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
SPECIAL MOTE TO WOMEN. j..

Thousands Of women use W5idroof
Cream OIL 10 remove loose dan
druf relieve dryness, and help
beautify their hair. Try ~ before
shampoo also after permanent
wave 10 relieve dryness. ENoeHenf
for training chIIdren's hsIr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

When the Doctors
Checked Up On the ,
Marines Throat, They
Discovered That His
TOnsils Had Been Very
Neatly Removed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

BESTFORM BRASsIEREs
79e 10 81 50
BESTFORM FOUNDATIONS
$3.50 To $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

And TOO, cIoro, gently Oleosns, "a.c, ~Si'e S.SSs
white ,' eo"To, to,, eclorsl. removes ''o.ns' toms
lo'IoS,en,I, nI,se~ ge, rookes loOndIy '.eso;
o,o,T .eot,O %1 i lessen. rubbing. eon'sJssII ,assI
80. Simply follow d'ree''o"'
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
CH|NE ECUTJAPL LIN E

CHUNGKING, May 28-(P) - Chinese troops, pushing deeply in- to the enemy's overland corridor in IndoChina reached the vicinity of Pingyiang, sixty miles north east of recaptured Nenning. The Chinese announced the march car ried the Chinese almost one third of the way from Nenning to Kwei- lin in northeastern Kwangsi, one of the first United States air bases lost to the enemy in the Jap ad- vance several months ago, which established link across China from Manchuria to Indo China,
 The inland port of Nenning is one of the most important sec tions on the overland route through Changsha, Kweilin and Yengyang.
 The offensive over the week end was one of the most promis- ing of the Chinese counter offen- sives of the war. The fall of Nen- ming came as a surprise in Chung king, since no word of the offen- sive had been given out.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
French Troops Fire Upon
 Syrian People

DAMASCUS, May 28-tP)-Ja- mil Mardam Bey, acting premier of Syria said that French troops yesterday fired upon people in Hama" in the north of Damas- GUS on the road to Aleppo. He ex- pressed fear that "a general clash" between the French and Syrians was imminent.
 He issued a statement in which he said that after the French opened fire in Hama "the people then attacked the French garrison. The French called for reinforce ments from Hons.
 "There is now fighting in the streets, communications have been cut off and the feeling is now so intense in Hons that any, thing may happen there momen- tarily. I don't know what may happen in Damascus. The gendar- merle is trying to keep order but we fear the incidents may grow into a general clash"
 Mardam Bey made the state ment after conference with United States Minister Wadsworth and British Charge D'Affaires Young. It is understood the Amer ican Minister urged the Syrians to exert every effort to maintain order until diplomatic action can be taken in Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
BILL MUNZ HAS
 AIRPLANE MISHAP

Sunday afternoon Bill Munz, of Munz Air Service was test-hop- ping one of his planes, when the wings collapsed about 50 feet above the ground. The plane fell to earth without any other seri- ous damage. Bill was unhurt.
 The plane had been out of serv- ice for the past few years are was recently overhauled.
 Upon examination of the wreck ed plane, it was discovered that the mechanic had neglected to wire-tie the wings to the fuselage. Bill says the plane should be in operation again in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
Congress To Act On Unemployment 

WASHINGTON, May 2S-(R- President Truman called upon Congress to take emergency action to widen the coverage of unem- ployment compensation. The Pres ident in special message de- clared the lack of adequate bene- fits to workers temporarily unem- ployed during the transition from war to peace remains "the major gap in our reconversion program"
 Specifically the President pro posed for Congress to extend the coverage unemployment compen- sation, during the emergency peri cd, to include federal employees, maritime workers and other workers not now assured.
 He proposed they be financed entirely by the federal govern ment during the emergency. The benefits "to appropriately be ad- ministered" by the States.
 He recommended a maximum weekly unemployment compensa- ton payments should not be less than twenty-five dollars. Every eligible worker should be entitled to twenty-six weeks benefits, and one year if his unemployment con- tinues that long,"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
378,427 Japanese Casualties In Philippines
By FRED HAMpSON

MANILA, May 28 -R The Japanese dead and captured total 378,427 in the overall Philippine campaign, General Macarthur an- nounced in reporting steady prog ress on Luzon and Mindanao is- lands.
 General Macarthur reported 8,101 enemy dead had been counted and sos prisoners had been taken in the week ending Saturday. American casualties for the same period were given at 389 killed, IS missing, 1902 wounded.
 The total Yank casualties on the Philippines are 48,044.
 Heavy and medium attack bombers unloaded a 426 ton bomb load in support of ground opera tions on Luzon, causing wide spread damage to Japanese supply dumps and defenses.
 General MacArthur reported the on Mindanao are "fan- ming out in pursuit of the enemy" Reduction of the tough Japanese sector of Davao is under way.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
Japs Blow-Up Caves At Shuri Before Withdrawal
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, Monday, May 28-tF-
 Heavy fire from warships, CO., ordinated with aerial strafing, bombing and rocket attacks smashed Japanese troops concen- trations of considerable num- Der" south of Shuri on Okinawa yesterday.
 Admiral Nimitz did not say whether the Japanese were with drawing southward from the fort ress of Shuri, which is half sur- rounded, or were mastering the move to the north for reinforce ment of Okinawa's battered sec- ond largest city northwest of Shu- ri.
 The First Marine Division ob- served Japanese blowing up fif- teen to twenty caves. These caves
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28

Boston 4, o; Cincinnati 0, 5. Philadelphia 2, 3; St. Louis 0, 9. Brooklyn 1, 2; Chicago 6, 2. New York 4, 5; Pittsburgh 16, 10. Sec ond game called because of Sum- day law, to be completed Monday.
 Pacific Coast League
 Sacramento 2, 3; Hollywood 6, o. Los Angeles 2, 2; Seattle 8, 6. San Francisco 8, Portland 4. Sec ond game postponed. San Diego 3. 9; Oakland 4, 8.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28

Volunteer workers served a to- tai of 108,427,31O hours at USO clubs since their inception in 1941, according to the National War Fund which supports activities of USO.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
Pacific Coast League
SATURDAY GAMES

National League Brooklyn II, St. Louis 2. Phila- delphia 1, Chicago 2. New York 5, Cincinnati 1.
 American League St. Louis g, Boston 2. New York 13, Chicago o. Detroit 5, Philadel- phia 1. Cleveland w ashington game postponed.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 4, Oakland 5. Sacra- mento 6, Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 6, Seattle 3. San Francisco 3, Portland 5.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
SUNDAY GAMES American League

Detroit 3, 1; Washington 1,2. St. Louis g, 1; New York 10, 3. Chicago o, 1; Boston 2, 2. Cleve- land 8, Philadelphia 3. Second game postponed.
 National League
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
l||16||RlI!B||s!l!
FRIDAY GAMES
 American League

New York 5, Chicago 4. St. Louis 5, Boston o. Cleveland 3, Washington o. Detroit 2, Philadel- phia 1.
 National League
 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. Pitts burgh 5, Boston 3. New York 5, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis g, Brooklyn 2.
 Pacific Coast League
 Oakland 6, San Diego o. Seattle 2, Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 10 Sacramento 6. San Francisco 3, Portland 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
This Coast Cuardsman
loved the Air Corps.
Until he bummed a ride

| \ UNI 4 hNoSSht ~ N~-~ ~
Coast Guard, always had yearning
for the glory and excitement of the
Air Forces.
I've heard him sigh as he read
accounts OF the valiant doings over
the skies of Europe and have seen
him raptly watching young pilots
demonstrating with their hands how
it was done.
Now he doesn't mention the Air
Forces. And what happened to make
him change his mind l am going to
reveal, even though he swore me to
secrecy.
His infatuation for the excite
ment of flying was an amazing
thing, since in his many years in
the Coast Guard Tuck had ex-
perienced many adventures. He
was in Singapore when that city fell
to the laps. He invaded Sicily in
the first waves. He stormed Salerno,
Italy. Omaha beach at Normandy,
France, was just another landing to
him.
We were having a glass of beer
one night. talking about nothing IN
particular. when Tuck drained his
glass suddenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

joking. They dressed me in Dor
rowed flying suit and sneaked me
into the tail of Marauder where l
squeezed behind the tail gunner.
We took off and headed across the
Channel.
ut was cold and l was not used
to the altitude. Anyway, my legs
got stiff from my cramped position.
/ kept shifting and squirming but
they just got sitter.
$50 decided to 60 up to the for
ward part of the ship to see if it
was more comfortable.
The Plane LuTched
WAS walking along the runway
between the bomb racks when the
plane gave lurch. was thrown off
my feet and wedged in one of the
bomb racks, face down and holding
onto a bomb with both hands.
There was damned in that bomb
rack and couldn't get out no mat
ter how hard l tried. The suit was
heavy and my legs were sitter than
ever. l shouted but nobody heard
me.
This is a heck of a situation, l
said to myself. But that wasn't the
half of it.
"In few minutes l felt a draft
and when l looked down l saw the
bomb bay doors slowly opening.
could see the French countryside
clearly. And there was hanging
onto the bomb that my pilot-bud-
dies were getting ready to drop"
81 think you need another beer"
l told Tuck. What happened? Is
this another one of those stories
where you are killed."
Don't be funny" Tuck said.
looking scornfully at me. Il held
onto that bomb wondering when it
was going to drop and wondering
what explanation the Navy Depart
ment would give for my mysterious
disappearance. Then l noticed
that we were running into fog.
In a few minutes it was solid
below the bomb bay doors.
1.-THE doors slowly closed again.
I'll admit that l was relieved. Soon
after that the tail gunner came to
look for me. He managed to drag
me out of that bomb rack after a
struggle"
Tuck shook his head regretfully.
81 have given up flying" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

my GOOD friend" he said, u will
never again speak of planes and such.
have just returned from bombing
mission over France"
thought he was joking and told
him so.
LET me tell you about this and
you'll see what mean," Tuck con-
tinued.
So | ordered a couple more beers
and settled back to listen.
II was talking to couple OF pilots
the other night and told them how
would like to take trip in bomber.
They took me up on it and promised
that could 60 along on mission
the next day.
Tuck drained his beer and | had
to order two more.
"Well, l showed up at the field
on the chance that they weren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

HERE we're just many careless drivers forty years ago
b,tt Won see the horses had sense. Anonymous
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Falls Church
Neigbborb00d

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daley enter
tanned at dinner Thursday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Daley's grand.
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George Schu.
bert of st. Petersburg.
Capt. Richard l.. Solyom has re.
turned from Scotland and is 6
weekend visitor at the home of hi
sister, Mrs. John Turnbull.
Mr.. and Mrs Basil Fowler were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burroughs of Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. j. T. Kingsley have
as their guest the latter's sister
Miss Billee Tumlin of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. King and
their daughter Patsy left this week
for vacation at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Niggeman enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening for
Mr.. Theodore Springer of Ingle-
wood, N. j., and Mr.. George Stra-
chan of White Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. Rosa May Clark Henry OF
Memphis is the guest of Mrs. Morse
Salisbury.
Mrs. Daniel Martin was hostess
Thursday afternoon at swimming
and luncheon party at the Army
Navy Country Club.
DR.. and Mrs. p F. Lingua have
left for vacation at Old Saybrook
Conn.
Mrs. Edgar N. Rousseau left
Thursday for Alton, Ill, to visit her
mother, Mrs. L. M. Berry.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
R.ai&mokiinsN Nasu,.!

Maybe Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
il. but why let your cigarette do
YOU any other sabotage? Smoke
one that keeps tobacco particles
where they belong IN the cigarette
rather than untidily escaping to
feck your teeth and lips or litter
your purse. NICEROY Cigarettes,
YOU know, have exclusive filter tips
that act as little policemen to
keep strayins tobacco crumbs from
soing out of bounds. This assures
YOU neat, tidy smokins-minus the
annoyance of scattered tobacco
crumbs. The unique NICEROY
filter tip rewards you with a
cleaner. milder smoke, too-for IT
checks resins, tars, and other throat
irritants and leaves only the fra
grant smoke from the finest blend
of domestic and Turkish tobacco.
Ask for NICEROYS the
SMART cigarette for the SMART
woman!
Evening star., 1945-08-05

For as pretty permanent as
you've ever had with soft,
natural-looking and lustrous curls
exactly phere you want them -.
treat yourself to a GROWING
GLORY Cold Wave Permanent
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME!
The directions are as easy to fol-
low as a simple recipe, and |
know you'll be proud as punch
of the results. The whole opera
ton takes 5 to 3K, hours at the
outset, so just wind colorful ker-
chief around your head and finish
whatever odd jobs you've to do
around the house. Crystal-clear
CROWNINC GLORY cold wave
permanent solutions are non-irri-
tatins and harmless and contain
NO ammonia, so you can use it
with confidence on children's hair,
too. The complete GROWING
GLORY Set costs you 81 at No
tions or Cosmetic Counters Z.
another reason for you to try this
help.yoursef way to lovely hair!
Ask for it!
Evening star., 1945-08-05

IF YOU'RE AFRAID OF YOUR
OWN SHADOW because it's
so, SO BIG trim it down! RY-
KRISP and the RY.KRISP reduc-
ing plan are helping many a nor
mally overweight person to reduce.
This thin, delicious unleavened
bread is made of two blends of pure
rye, with only salt and water added.
Each RY.KRISP wafer contains
only q calories but is rich in
the full flavor of hearty rye PLUS
an oh. so. good crunchiness! The
family will all go" for RY.KRISP
;. serve it as bread with every
meal :. enjoy it with salads, soups,
cheese and meats and marvel
at the way the rye-hearty taste fla.
vor.Hatters other foods. Ask for
RY.KRISP at your Crocers to.
morrow! ...--.--...I
Evening star., 1945-08-05

1t might be difficult for you to pull
two rabbits out of a hat but
soa Asan turn just as good a trick
tby serSins BEST FOODS Mustard
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be delivering TWO favorite fa-
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your family sit up and take notice
at how even the most familiar OF
dishes takes on new favor and
zest. Get a jar of BEST FOODS
Mustard with. Horseradish TODAY
turn magician at dinner tomorrow.
Ask for it.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Tree Booklet ON Waty- m Paints!

hree.n.one gift "Ths Truth About Waternr Paints together
color swach and Color Harmony
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Evening star., 1945-08-05
s.Mnu. Sli. Rek-.r

Ii that first, smooth.as-butter sun
tan you've acquired beginning 70
fade into q dull, dried and parched
Iookfs Then beware of the smart,
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this pleasant cream mask over face
and throat and leave on until you
feel it Tightening (about s minutes.
When you wash it off, your skin
should look clearer, delightfully."-
fresh-with a sparkling appearance
in tune with Autumn's clear, new
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Ask for EDNA WALLACE HOP
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