davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10

and the sale OF Happy Chandler
to the major leagues as commits
sioner at $4,000 annually. At
this writing the experts can't de-
eide which was the bigger boner.".
Dots All, Brothers
HAM johnson former tub thump-
er at Lawrence College and Indiana
t.. has taken over the sports pub
licity job at Colgate Looks as 4
the Red Raiders expScted TO have
something worth telling about be-
fore long =. Spherical Steve Owens
summary OF the grid Giants: J
There's nothing wrong with our
line that Len Younce wouldn't IN
nm"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

Today a year ago-The Balti.
more Orioles defeated the Louis.
willie Colonels 100 and took a 30
lead in the Little World Series,
Three years ago - Alsab beat
Whirlaway in the New York Handi-
cap az Belmont Park to boost his
earnings to s332.S15.
Five years ago Cincinnatis
World Champion Reds reported
their Profits for the 1910 season
were les than that OF the year be-
fore when they were defeated in
the World Series.
Ten years ago-Jimmy Wilson
was signed to manage the Phila.
delphia Phillies In 1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10
Bench Gossip

New York. Oct. l0-AP-Mhat's
this storv that football players who
we're drawing nice paychecks from
All American Conference Clubs
while they were in service. with
the promise OF even nicer ones
when the league began operations.
have found that income missing
since they took on their uniforms?
... Carthage. Mo-. heading a drive
for 4 new baseball league next sea.
son. has sold out its box seats he.
fore the initial meeting OF the pro
posed circuit =. Billy Conn has de-
cided TO sponsor" a couple OF
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10
Sports Roundup

did HIS OF Tiger tanning still
elbow loaded bone spnters despite early
the pitcher will keep
Ting those chips Surgery will leave him with stiff
doctors tell Claude.
Although getting the nbbng the box
the Cubs have the What's
equalng their amazing record
those Cubs unless the Tiger
outnelders rocking chairs the finale
Bob Derleth who played
University Wolverine pgskin
with high ranking New York Saturday The former aviation
physical shape inch
taller and about Il pounds heavier than the last time he played for
Michigan. In 1892 he sixtwo and weighed 203
YokAP-Dick Navy
football Hagberg
ed the skies his the Mdshipmens 2o triumph
previously unbeaten Duke
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10
Ring Decisions

Jersey City, ~. Freddie Rus
so. 1904, Railway, n. j., outpoint.
ed Augie La Para. 129%, New Or
leans (S).
Hartford. Conn.-Pat Brady. 127.
New York, knocked out George
Knox l29, Newark, n. ]. fs).
White Plains, n. Y.--Phil Palm
er. l4S, Vancouver. B. c., outpoint.
ed Lew Maxwell, 1855, Newark,
\. J. (S).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10

youns lighters lightweight Tim
Dalton of Chicago and welter La.
verne Coach OF Plainview, Tex. =.
The Colorado College grid team
has a six-foot.four. 2OO-pound end
named Elisha Hurdle. Obviously
one Of the high hurdles.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10

Today's Guest Star
John Mooney. Salt Lake Tele-
gram: Larry MacPhail has engi.
neered two major baseball deals
this year-the sale OF Hank Borowy
TO the Cubs for a reported 800, 900
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10
Bowling Scores
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
Ttean Standings

High team series s-Richardson's.
PISS.
High team single-R richardson's
776.
High individual series Crouch.
5i7.
High individual single-CoXford,
1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

nengo Lima as Navy Minister.
 The i've men with whom Alvarez consulted yesterday were Jorge Eduard Coll, former Education Min- ister; Jose Maria Cantilo, former Foreign Minister: Bernardo Hous- say: professor of physiology at Buenos Aires Medical school; Car- los Herrero, judge, and Octavio ATnadeo.
 Pending formation of c new gov. ernment, AValos temporarily has taken over the additional portfolios of Interior and Finance Minis. ters. and Vernengo Lima, those of Foreign and Education Ministers.
 The Union Civica radical made known It's stand on Q resolution 9orbIdding It's members to cooper ate in any way with any cabinet formed by the present triumVlrate and demanding that the govern ment be turned over Go the Su- preme Court.
 Informed political circles indi- cated other parties might follow the radical lead, although they said some might wait until they saw whom Averez recommended for the government.
 The Farrell AvaloS Vernengo Lima triumvirate ignored the radi. cal demands and went ahead with their efforts to erase the last traces Of the dictatorship of the former strong man" busted vice.Presi- dent Ool. Juan D. Peron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Queen Mary
 Docks Todoy

New York, Oct ie-(UP)-The Queen Mary and three other ships were scheduled to dock today with 12,4e5 troops.
 The Queen Mary, on her seventh crossing since V-E Day, carried Ill., 2s8 troops, More than coo Wacs were included among the military personnel which also included some Navy men and the following Army units:
 Headquarters of the goth, seth and 7sth Fighter groups; 6lst, 62nd, 6Srd, Seth, 77th, T9th. 82nd, 83rd and 84th Fighter squadrons; Head quarters and Base Service squad- ronS of the 440th, 443rd and 446th Air Service groups; 8l9th, s22nd and 866th Air Engineering squadrons; 22nd General hospital; and several thousand miscellaneous troops.
 The U. s, Army hospital ship Huddleston carried 574 patients, in- cluding Brig. Gen. c. IT. Spruit; the Smith Thompson carrier sos miscellaneous troops, md the Ther- mistocles carried 20.
 Those on the Huddleston will be taken to Mason and Hallaron gen- eral hospitals, and troops from the other three ships will be processed at Camp Kilmer, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

CContlnued from Page D freedom under the present set-up, it asserted.
 Former Deputy Premier Nicholas Petkov and former Finance Minister Petko Stoyanov signed the declara- ton for the Agrarian party and Secretary Kosta Lubchev, for the Socialist party.
 Former Premier Nicolas Musha- nov, following an executive commit tee meeting, said the Democratic party also probably would not par- ticipate in the coming elections.
 CThe action was expected to strengthen the demand of the vest ern Allies for a more representative government In Bulgaria.
 Meantime, the Democrat news paper zname printed what 1t said were peace terms proposed for Bul- garia by U. 8. Secretary of States James F. Byrnes at the recent ill. ated oreign ministers conference in London.
 Terms Listed
 The newspaper said the terms provided that:
 1. The Big Three would euaran- tee Bulgaria's present frontiers with Greece and Romania, but leave the Bulgarian-Yugoslav frontier to be fixed by mutual agreement.
 2. Bulgaria would pay only actual damages to Greece as separations after subtracting expenses for inc provements carried out along the Aegean Coast during Bulgarian oc- cupation.
 3. Bulgaria would have commer- cial outlets at Dedeagatch ,Kavala and Salonkia along the Aegean coasts.
 {. Bulgaria would have Q Dem. ocratic; representative government including oil Democratic parties.
 s. Occupation troops would with draw from Bulgaria after signing of the peace treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Your GI Rights '''';: :;:;I::: :i: ::;:'

A. Discharged veterans may re- enlist within co days of discharge if they are between the ages Of is and S4 inclusive and physically qualified.
 c. My son will De 10 years old next month and lS still In high school. He haA been having trouble with his aEma, which was broken about five yeeFS ago and never n1ended properly. This was why he hadn't D0sn drafted. A month ago he had an operation which ilxed the aFm completely. The doctor says nc will s00n De able t0 pass the Army physical le Is gOod student and w0 w0ul6 like to have him finish high school at least. What gre his chances Of being drafted?
 A. According to the latest regus lations of eeiectl2e Service he will not Dc inducted until he has been graduated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Jennings In Appeal For PubIic's Help
War Fund, Community Chest cuHs- poisn Needs Generous Support To Reach Quoto

Clyde w. Jennings, chairman Of the l946 Combined War Fund and Community Chest campaign, again appealed today to the people of tll Waterbury area to give generousl in the drive to raise quota S5l6, ,l0S.97 for the support of g To cal agencies and 10 other connectc with the War Fund.
 Only 47 per cent of the waterbury quota, amounting to $244,790, has been realized during the first two weeks of the drive, which closes next Monday,
 MT. Jennings pointed to the fact that the dollars donated to the War Fund will in many instances Stave of hunger, privations and other hardships for the people of war torn Europe. The people of twelve countries devastated by long years of war will benefit from local con- tributlons, MT. Jenning pointed out. American dollars will support the work being carried out by relief agencies in Belgium China, Czecho- slovakia, France, Greece, Italy, Hol- land Lithuiania Luxembourg, Nor way, Poland and Yugoslavia. Two other organizations which will re- ceive Far Fund support are U. &. Committee for Care of European Children and Refugee Relief trus- tees.
 A generous share of local contri- buttons will also be distributed to examinations now working for the comfort and well-being of service men and women serving with Armies of Occupation. They include the U,S.O., United Seamen's Service, War Prisoners Aid, Waterbury Servicemen's Committee, and Phil- ipplne War Relief.
 Team captains and workers have also been urged by MT. Jennings to redouble their efforts during the coming Crucial" week of the drive.
 First industrial firm to win the Red Feather plaque by suhscrih- ing 100 per cent was Platt Bros, with a total of $2,45l.
 Red Feature banners were won by Roosevelt, Bucks Hill and Bunk CT Hill grammar schools.
 Reports from the Big Three" were Scovill (main planD $60,l85 Chase Brass & Cooper Co.,, $33, ,2is, and the American Brass Co.,, S45,- i0A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
USo StuFIet EnteFtoins YWCAGroup A. Greetings Given
 By Mrs. MaFk
 SpeErY

Honey Mackenzie, Q. 6. o. stariet who recently returned from an overseas tour, was guest of the local Y. W. Q. A. at q membership party last night at the headquarters on Prospect street. Miss Mackenzie presented dramatlsatlons which she had given. at many military posts overseas, and told of her experi- ences.
 Mrs. Mark L. sperry, president of the board of electors, extended of- flcial greetings to the 200 members who attended. Miss Irene Walker, executive director, told of the faci- lities of the new headquarters and of plans for future activities.
 Voctal selections were rendered by Miss Doris Howe, who was ace coHnpanied at the plano by Mrs. Eileen Russell.
 Refreshments were served, and the group later participated in games. A tour was arranged for members who had not visited the new headquarters before.
 Kay Marinan, chairman of the membership committee, was in charge of arrangement for the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

Continued from Page D claiming; we are starved. We need food"
 A spokesman for the group said the new Japanese premier, Baron Kijuro Shidehara, earlier had re" fused to receive delegation from the party.
 The demonstration clearly showed that the Japanese have taken Q long stride toward free speech. Only 0 few months ago, e cry for Hiro. hIto's abdicatIon would have landed demonstrators in Jail, If not on the execution block.
 MacArthur said in Q radio speech to the world only @ few hours pc" for the demonstration that a reyo- lution "or more properly an evolu" ton" which will restore the dig nity and freedom Of the common man" already has begun in Japan.
 Learning Lesson
 He said Japanese civilians were learning e great lesson from the democratic conduct of American troops.
 "They have. for the first time, seen free mans way Of life in actual action and it has stunned them Into new thoughts and new Ideas" MaeArthur said,
 "it will take much time and re. quire great patience, but f world opinion will permit these two essen. tlal factors, mankind will be repaid, Herein lies the way to true final peace"
 MacArthur gave the lie to earlier Japanese propAganda reports that American troops had raped, pillaged and footed in the initial days ot the occupation.
 with few exceptions" he said, they could well be taken As . model for oil time as Q conquering army"
 MacArthur saw In the conquest Of Japan q great lesson that success in war depends upon complete ID" tegration Of the services sea and ground.
 "Hy the thorough use Of each arm in conjunction with the correspond" ing utilization of the other two, the enemy was reduced to c condition Of helplesSnesS, he said.
 "By largely avoiding methods in' voiving the separate use of services and by avoiding methods oG frontal assault aS far AS possible. our coin' bined power forced the collapse with c relative light loss probably m. parallelcd In any campaign in hiS' tory"
 MacArthur said the Japanese armed forces were so scattered and immobIlized before the surrender that their ultimate defeat was cor" tain. At the same time, however, he conceded that an invasion of Japan well might have cost huns dreds Of thousands Of American lives.
 MacArthur said oil Japanese armed forces in the homeland now have been demobllized. Altogether, approximately 1000, 900 in Japan and overseas have laid down their arms.
 He said Japan mo longer reckong as c world power, large or sfnall''
 A spokesman later said MacArs thur was pleased with the new Japs aneSe cabinets direct action on his directives and the speed with which it was working to inStitute reforms
 4 spokesman revealed that cabi. net members were comforting regus larly with MacArthur'S headquars tara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COETNspOnAent

Washington, Oct. i0 -- Here gre some questions from 0Is and their relatives regarding tho post.war Army.
 c. They tell me that f we Fe. enlist in the regular Army we will get c fuFIough for . while. IS this true and how long would we get?
 A. The Army iS offering furloughS oil the basis of 90 days for each year served, Up to co days, for men who re-enl!st.
 c. My neighbours son was lm Europe less time than my boy and he rosenllsted and got home that way. What does this mean3
 A. Soldiers who arc overseas and re-eniist arc sent homo first and given furioughs immediately.
 c. My son says he plans to res enlist In the Army. Would this mean he would have to 90 overseas?
 A. Army says all men who Te- enlist viii Do permitted their choice of overseas thoater and branch Of service.
 e. | Just get in the Army and think it might Dc . good ldoa t0 Stay Co. What about retaining my rank # 1 FesenIigt7
 A. Men re.eniiStlng ia the same branch of the service ir which they gre now serving will Dc tei1s poFariiy promoted to their present grade.
 q, [ have beom Out Of the Army for Q month sad. believe lt eF not, WOula Just as soen be back. ! have read that the Army ls making c pretty g0oA offer Co men wh0 have been ln once k they Fe-enIigt, What are Che requirements @ set back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

two pounds
 On this Thursday nights Hunt in. and Fishing program, which will be heard at 7;30 p. m. instead of the former time of 7;50, our discussion subject will be The Opening of the Hunting Season., which is October 20th. Our guest speakers, represent Ing the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Assn. will be Irving Fa. gan, Otis Caouette and John Kul. man; pres, sec., and treasurer re- spectiVely, In the meantime. we wel- come any questions our readers may have on this subject Address mail to your writer, e/o the Democrat Of WATR), All questions received be- fore Thursday noon, will be gladly answered and possibly discussed by our guests on our Hunting and Fishing" radio program next Thurs day night at 7:S0 p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

NOVhbAHuG0 AEUH1 FuBg ~ not be paid for the full day. How. ever, the buses still were running,
 Mediator Named
 With service back to normal, pub. lie trustees and presidents Of the various locals involved met at Hotel Statler with Chairman Charles F. Cole of the state arbitration board who was named to serve aS media tor.
 There, during the next few days, the entire problem of wages, work. hours, bonuses and other phases Of the strike were to Do !roned out.
 ft was understood that the agree. fs1ent to end tho walkout came only after the strikers were given this verbal assurance by the company:
 1. That ell employees would re. coive 6 3sc0nt per hour wage inc crease retroactive to Vel Day bringing their pay from W to Si.io per hour.
 2. That between now and Christ mas-probably near the latter date leach worker would receive in c lump sum the amount Of this iils crease figured on Q period from Vel Day to next June.
 It was reported that failure by the company to keep this verbal agreement would result in another System.wide strike.
 Thus, travel problems had ended for 7O0.O00 persons in 7i cornmuf!. ties contained in . triangular region whose points were Newburyport on the north, Lowell in the east and Fall River in the south.
 Since Saturday these commuters and shoppers had travelled by taxis cabs, with Share.thesride groups in private cars, or by police wagons that had been pressed Into er1er. gency use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

(Continued from Page D
 strikers formula for settlement of the controversy,
 He said his proposals included inc
 ediate reinstatement Of ell studio workers who have picketed and re. spected picket lines, full reinstate. F1ent of oil collective bargaining agreements held by democratic" unions on March l2, when the strike started, and prompt recognition Of c National Labor Relations Beard decision naming the striking paint. CTS local i42i aS bargaining repre- sentative for 70 movie set decorate
 Movie production was hampered ct half c dozen studios yesterday by Mass picket lines. but mort Of the big.money stars stayed on the job'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

(Contlnued from Page D increased exemptions would save about ea,Oo0, ,O00, 900 In ieA6.
 % increase exemptions from the present $500 for each taxpayer and $500 for each dependent to 1000 for a single person, S2O00 for Q couple and $500 for each child. This would give a family with two children an exemption of S9,000. (The House bill would give the same sized family an exemption of e2,000).
 In addition, McAvoy advocated special treatment for veterans.
 McAvoy proposed:
 1. Forgiveness of up to S250 in back taxes for the years back to ie4i.
 2. Continuance of the $l 800 spec ial exemption for "a reasonable per- tod" after discharge and reutrn to civilian life.
 3. A flat 25 per cent business tax cut for veterans opening new busi- nesses,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
SeIectmen n Final Session

The Board of Selectmen will meet today between 8. m. and 8 D. m. in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall, for the purpose of mak- ing new voters. The next session will be held early in November for persons who have just reached 2i.
 Persons who have recently been made citizens must bring their citizenship papers, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin said yesterday.
 New voters made yesterday totaled iS5 with 2i enrolling as Republicans and 6i as Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16


 ied to the rift with his wife.
 Mrs. T'hoInpSon'S Stabspunctured body was found by mushroom pick. CTS in c lonely Marsh Saturday, three days after She was killed, There were i3 stab wounds and her neck was oil but severed.
 Mrs. Budnik said she was sepas rated from her husband, Edmund Dudnik, c toFnrc Detroit dentist and now on army captain. She said he had filed suit for divorce and that she had entered a crosssbill.
 She told the sheriff she he'd tried to end her friendship with Thomp. son "but he kept botherlng me.
 Mrs. Budnik said that on last Thursday the day when Mrs. ThoTnps son was believed to have met her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

NSShtAAahSa AASht q NBg Af same camp she carried Q whip of plated plaStics.
 If you hit anyone would It hurt2" CranAeld asked.
 "Oh yes," she affirmed, noddlng her blond our!s for emphasis.
 The only sign Of the tension under which she labored was Q tight clutch on Q handkerchief. She had regalned her composer after Sobblng convulSiVely as her younger sister, Helena, testified in her behalf.
 Josef Kramer, another defendant and the eofl1nandant at Belsen, had forbidden the use of weapons at Belsen, the chic witness testi. fed, but she admitted that they were carried anyway. Earlier testi- mony had pictured her as gun. girl who went armed most of the time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Neuvs Of Connecticut

stoFrs, Conn.,, Oct. le - (UP) - University of Connecticut President Albert N. Jorgensen today announc. ed appointment of Prof. Wllfred B. Young as dean of agriculture Young succeeds the late Dean Ed win c, Woodward, who died in the Hartford circus fire of July 6, lo44,
 Prof. Young came to Connecticut from University of Illinois In lSS! as assistant professor of animal husbandry, and in ioAi became al. rector of the Radcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture and of all agricultur- al short courses. He has been acting dean since Dean Woodward's death.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Dot. l6 - tUP) Police Court Judge Cornelius A. MoyIan today was Republican can. dIdate for mayor after defeating former Mayor Walter Y. Patterson, el to 77 at the Republican city Con' ventlOn Monday night. He VIII op- pose former Democratic Mayor Thomas J, Spellacy in the November elections.
 Hartford, Conn, oct. i6 - tuP) -Dr, Karl ?. HeiSer, research diree. tor for the State Public Welfare Council, today has resigned to ae. cept c position aS welfare specialist for the Allied Group Control Coun. ell In Vienna, Austria. He VIII pc technical adviser in health and wel- fare matters to the French, Rus. sian and American ofiieials In AuS' tria.
 New Britain, Oct l6-(UP)-The strike of 25OO workers at the Fafnlr Bearing O., continued today and picket lines were enlarged and re. ports were heard that government cOncilIators might soon enter the controversy.
 The strikers are demanding pay increases, seniority rights and Q guaranteed quarterly bonus. Com. pany spokesmen charged that the uAW.CI0 strike ls Q violation ot contract, and AnnOuned the plant would Dc open to anyone desiring to work.
 Hartford, Oct. i9-(UP)-The Ma. tional Fire Insurance Co., an. nouneed today it was making per. manent Nov. the 10 per cent cost of living bonus granted in Novem' Der, i04i. and would boost salaries an additional Ave per cent,
 MerIden, Oct. 10 -(UP)- Mrs. Helen Perrin, g, was held with0ut bond on . cOFOner's warrant today for questioning in connection with the slaylng of her husband, Carlton Perrin, 49, at their home late last night.
 OfflcF Lester Kurcon, hearing Q shot while patFtllng his beat, went Co the Perrin apartment where, he said. he found Mrs. Perrin holding q gun in her hand while her hus. band lay dead on the floor. The quarrel. according to police, con. ccrncd PerFln's alleged attentions Co another woman.
 One of their three children, 13. year.Old Lucille, was said to have seen the shooting. She was one of the witnesses at an inquest started today by Coroner James J. C0rrigan.
 Perrin was . former organizer Of the state truckers union. Mrs. Perrin was his second wife. They had been married for 17 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
MINISTER'S WIDOW DIES

Avon, Conn.,, Oct, IS - (UP) - Injuries suffered in an automobile accident last Wednesday caused the death of Mrs. Eva A. Sparks Mon- day, She was the widow of Rev. Wil- Ham A. Sparks, former rector of Episcopal churches at Far Rock away. N, Y, and New Rochelle, N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

The following rallies will be held today in behalf of the fund:
 II a. m., Dibner Dress Shop. l:S0 D. m., New Haven Railroad, speaker, Edward P. Graham; 0:30 p. m, Knights of Columbus, speak CT, Frank Healey: 9:30 p. m., Wa terbury Hebrew Institute, speaker, Rev, T. L. Sinclair.