davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

have romped for the Roses more than the Southerners. Bama has trekked west on New Years day five times-whie such conference mem bers as California, UCLA, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington and Washington State never have bet tered four individual appearances. and Idaho and Montana never have made it .. whatta they mean poor little Rhode Island".
 Basil James, the jockey who has been in service almost four years, hopes for discharge soon and will return to the track. Within a few pounds of riding weight James has been stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
 Maj. Albert Mayer of Switzerland is in town trying to get the 1948 winter olympics for St. Mortiz. And the major holds that bobsledding takes more courage than skiing, de- spite the more frequent accidents and injuries on the wooden slaves. .. the major evidently doesn't play bridge.
 Woody In U. S.?
 The AAU is expected to announce soon that Sidney Wooderson, the British miller who held the 4:06.4 world record until Gunner Hagg and Arne Andersen started mess ing around, may come to the United States this winter for the indoor campaign. The glamor event of the board track campaign suffered a serious setback when Hagg and An derssen, who was expected to come over this winter, were ruled out of amateur competition for allegedly overpadding expense accounts. Then the brass hats happened to remem- Der that Wooderson had scampered a second place 4:04.2 behind Anders- sen at Stockholm.
 Yep, it's the same Wooderson who was involved in that international crisis with Glenn Cunningham, Ar chic San Romani, Chuck Fenske and Blaine Rideout at Princeton in 1889. The charge was that Rideout bumped him-and that's why he fi- nished fifth -. wait til they get him on that crowded oval at Mad ison Square Garden where elbows are as necessary as spiked shoes.
 Baseball vagaries: Johnny Dick shot, 34-year-old White Sox out fielder, hit .301 in the American League last season. So he's been sold to Hollywood of the Pacific coast league. Yet Frank Demaree is older and uses a bat with more holes in it. So Connie Mack uses the number one choice in the draft to get him from Portland. which might explain why the Athletics really are white elephants-and why they've had such long-term lease on the league basement. you're out!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Singleton Loses to Forte

Providence, R. l., Nov. "A - (UP) Johnny Forte, 137 1-2, of Phila- delphia won a 10-round decision from Benny Singleton, 150 l-2, of Waterbury, Conn.,, last night in the feature bout of Elks auditorium.
 In preliminaries Morris Kapps, l33 1-2, Providence stopped Paul Martin, l39, Providence, CD; Al Deacon, 150, Providence, stopped Tommy Baker, 1858, Boston, CD: Vic Carter, 147 3-4, Providence, stopped Red McDonough, 152. Boston. O; Lou Travers, Al 3-4, West War wick, R. l., decisioned Carter Holmes 139, Boston (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Protest Against Bisons' BeisIer
(Bv United PreSs)

General Manager George Carson of the St. Louis Flyers said he would file a protest today, charging that Coach Frank Beisler of the Buffalo Bisons directed his team to it's to 4 tie with the Flyers last night after he had been ordered from the game by the referee.
 Referee Gordon Parsons had to call police to eject Beisler in the second period, charging that the manager was using offensive lang uage. St. Louis said that Beisler continued to direct his team, work ing from the runway. Play was stop ped in the third period and Beisler was chased again.
 Buffalo led until the final 10 min utes of the game, when goals by Ed die Brown and Doug McCaig tied the score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
COnn-Louis BaILyhoo Off to Loud Start
By DAN PARKER

PROMOTER ROM TIER MICHAEL m sTRAUs JACOBS campaign came the rhythmic beat of balyhoo
 Bechnghurs Rains chairman of the Pennsylvania State % Athletic Commission headed delegation from Philadelphia which acay office yet bring the fight Spn % Whether m " b Ange e meSnm ednC % controversy ] was should be desecrated by prize the uncle Mike wants stage the Lous-Conn bout there
 Joe himself % % sudden @ burst & of nsuaensss said he Eagan point system As Joe thought bout when the floor the the stretcher bearers have self weeks when he had few sni aboard and lot holding the fight in other cities we've got to stir things up bit You go out the limb and 1t will be staged here and you won't be wrong"
 Mike Jacobs
 THAT RUMB1INoi coming sssd by the d n breaking n @ beach m a" W M the the apparent n received hsre brlnr editorial points out that service athletic were instituted originally to bud up the morale of the cemn Now the function of the big name athletes ito hep lower The GI journal points out as typical case Flyers representing the Army Air Force
 @G ,oHeS aes a championship eleven states the Stars and Stripes Nov the grid ton parade 54 play CTS are fly home @ to hf states @ no re sG5 an @ readument regulations for return hCmeward One such
  already and after landing at Hamilton fOugh. He scheduled to play Cleveland Rams Members of the team who aesde lift strappng with grand total of "A points
 baseball also AAF athletes III uni orm after playing exhibitions in Central Pac2 Walt udnch Gordon Max West Sid Hudson good during somehow that doesn't provide justification their air return the states when most of them lacked sufficient points for discharge
 well that the basebaers went ahead ot sometimes had to later Ill LolS or worse combat Some o them still Right present of those oaSebers wl being discharged as surpu uhoef Ang reg ulations pertaining stateside EM only.
 "Ten there's Parker who long ago participate the national amateur at Parker has competed in several other Mexico no doubt scheduled as lS duty"
 Digging into the soldier editorial halfback of the University Of sergeant Georgia Senators who admitted discharge the ground that his tatn mother child dependent on him for support
 Apparently collegiate amateur football wage scale has gone m prewar comments Stars and Stripes
 The Stars and Stripes least or all the world and the Army oe- nobizaon system black from these proceedings we ask that discharge o athletes De handled the d wabb and grene now III serVce
 Copyright 19i5 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Bob Quinn To Leove Braves

Boston, Nov. 24 -iUP)- Bob Quinn, head of the Boston Braves farm system and until last year president of the club, resigned today to accept a position with an as yet unnamed business firm.
 Braves President Louis Perini said that as yet no successor has been chosen to take over Quinn's job. Quinn's resignation becomes effec- tive next Friday. He served eight years as Braves president and one year as head of the farm system.
 Quinn announced that he would accept a position with an "interna- tionally known" business concern but could not.divulge its name until after final interview Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Field Hockey

Wellesley. Mass, Nov. 2-(UP)- The Northeast field hockey tourna- ment went into its second day at Wellesley College today with six games scheduled.
 Scores of yesterdays games were; Boston 6, Long Island 0; Tri-State 2. New York o; Stuyvesant II, New York 1: Boston 4, Tri-State 1. The Boston Reserves beat the Stuyves- ant Reserves Al and the Tri-State Reserves defeated the New York Reserves 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
BRUINS DRILL FOR LEAFS

Boston, Nov. 24-(UP)-The Bos- ton Bruins scheduled 8 long prac- tice session today in preparation for tomorrow nights game with the cellar-dwelling Toronto Maple Leafs at the Boston Garden.
 Golaie Frankie Brimsek, recently discharged from the Coast Guard: took part in the practice. However he won't play against the Lea1s Paul Bibeault, whose superb net. n1inding highlighted the Bruins 3-9 win over Montreal Wednesday, wils continue in the Boston goal until Brimsek has had sufficient pracs tice.
 The last two encounters between the two teams ended in 1-l tie and 4-3 win for the Bruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Fights Last Night
BY UNITED PRESS

Boston-Jake LaMotta, 164A, New York, knocked out Walter (Popeye) Woods, 167, Astoria, N. Y, (8); Joey LaMotta, 156A, New York, stopped Broadway Johnny Jones, 152, Phil adelphia, (5).
 Chicago-Willie Joyce, 137, Gary, Ind, outpointed Joey Barnum, 140, Los Angeles, (10); O'Neill Bell, 150, Detroit, knocked out George (Sugar) Costner, 145, Cincinnati, CD.
 New York-Coley Welch, 164% Portland, Me, outpointed Jerry Fiorello, 164A (CQ), Brooklyn, (10).
 Detroit-Phil Terranova, 1261a New York, outpointed Bill Eddy 1924, Flint, Mich, (1O.
 Cleveland-Phil Muscato, 183 Buffalo, N Y, outpointed Willie Barrow, 184, Detroit, (10).
 Providence, R. I.-Johnny Forte, 1371s, Philadelphia, outpointed Ben ny Singleton, 150A. Waterbury Conn, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
US
 Vazzo Tuesday

Hartford, Nov. 24 = When Bobby Polowitzer steps out against Winnie Vazzo of Revere, Mass. Tuesday night at the Auditorium he'll be up against fighter who has fought three times this month. The busy Bay Slater has won, lost and gone a draw in November scraps.
 On Thanksgiving Day he defeated Tony Ferry at Fall River in an eight rounder, where Ferry had held him to draw on Nov. 8. Three days be- fore that, Vazzo went the route in a six-rounder with Jetson Arnold be- fore a crowd of 7,500 attracted by the Billy Arnold Ralph zannelli bout in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Referee Dempsey

Burlington, Vt., Nov. A-(UP)-- Wrestling Promoter Jack Garter aIl- nounced today he had signed It. Comdr. Jack Dempsey of the Coast Guard to referee matches here Tuesday night.
 Carter said Dempsey would be re- leased from active service Tuesday morning in Washington and would hy here for the bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

and Indiana. Despite the surprise beating administered to P n State by Michigan State, Bob Hig- gins forces get the rod over the Partners.
 Lou Little's youngsters resurged nicely against Princeton and should take Dartmouth handily. H y Cross, knocked out of the untarn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM

Salzburg, Austria, Nov. 20-A rep resentative of the 42nd Division football team, stationed here, ca- bled New Years Day Bowl com mittees announcing that 1t would be a capable foe for any outfit There may be transportation diff ficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

ished set by Temple, should re- bound viciously against Boston Col lege in a Sunday game. Colgate's the choice over Brown.
 In one of the South's old class icS, it's Duke to take North Caro- lima with ease. Mississippi State is the choice over Mississippi.
 The Western Conference is full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
FLYING TACKLE

New York-Wally Weinstein, 24- year-old freshman tackle candidate at New York University, served a five-year stretch in the Army, had more than 1000 flying hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
PUPIL GIVES TEACHER LESSON
 IN LEAGUE BOWLING

San Diego, Calf, Nov. 21-Mrs. Virginia Miller has been instructing her 17-year-old daughter, Robbie, in the art of bowling. In a recent league match daughter gave Mom- mic a lesson when Robbie, in her first season of league bowling, roll ed POP, l67. POS for a 577 series. Mrs: Miller totaled 492.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
LIONS vs INDIANS

New York, Nov. 24 - (UP) - Co., lumbia's once-beaten Lions were favored over the Dartmouth Indians from the Hanover Hills as they met at Baker Field today before an ex- pected capacity crowd of 31,000 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
BELTING BLOCK

Chicago - Second baseman Cy Block, reinstated from defense list and eligible for World Series with the Cubs, hit .487 for the Ellis Island Coast Guard Club in 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
COACHED IN AUSTRIA

New York-Harold Anson Bruce, named head track coach at City College of New York, formerly coached in pre-Anschluss Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
MANHATTAN COACH

New York-Honey Russell, who turned out strong Seton Hall teams for 12 seasons, has taken over basketball at Manhattan College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
LONG TINaE BETWEEN

Ann Arbor--Michigan State has beaten Michigan in football only six times since l006.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
WH.BY

Officials-Referee, F. T. Vincent (Yale); umpire-John (Chick) Nelley' Linesman-T 0 m m Murphy, (N tre Dame).
 Naugatuck at Ansonia in the final game of the season for both teams will also be played this afternoon; the Lavender, a strong favorite to win, as is Crosby over Wilby, the Greyhounds and Wildcats finishing up a season in which but one win, Naugatuck over Wilby was scored between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

* * ***
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

5lo 545 GOA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Ike and Ninnitz
.AppoiintedChiefs

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l lNS)
A new era dawned today for
Americas fighting forces with the
appointment of Gen. Eisenhower
as army chief of staff and Adm.
Nimitz as chief of naval opera
tionS.
Eisenhower's appointment takes
effect Immediately, thus releasing
Gen. Marshall for requested retire
ment. Nimitz was slated TO take
over the duties of Adm. King in a
few weeks.
Further changes in the high
command loomed as Gen. Arnold,
chief of the army air forces, and
Gen. Somervell, head Of the army
ground forces. also submitted re-
/ IsignationS but President Truman
delayed action on them.
Marshall will be 65 Dec. 81 and
King will be 67 next Friday. Eisen-
hover was 55 on Oct. Ia and
Nimitz will be 81 Feb. "a.
Eisenhower will be succeeded as
1 the top American commander IN
Europe by Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
Iney, allied commander in the
Mediterranean theater.
Nimitz will he replaced as
Pacific fleet chief by Adm. Ray
lmond A. Spruance, chief Of the
! Fifth Fleet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Lay DSR Loss
To Overtime Pay
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
about 4 per cent under the previ-
Gus year This meant there were
more platform employees available
for the same amount OF operation.
And yet 7l7000 more hours OF
overtime were worked durpg fis-
cal l945 than during the previous
year.
At time and half, this cost the
IDSR approximately 81 .250,000
Sullivan explained that one rea-
son for the jump in overtime was
that il started at al hours during
all of the l945 fiscal year. while
a 48-hour basic week prevailed
throughout most of fiscal 1914.
Another reason was the
more liberal sick leave provi-
sIons In the new contract with
the union," he said. "Sicli leave
increased substantially. making
IL necessary to fill In with other
workers at overtime rates"
Sick leave is still major prob
lem of the system.
Yesterday ii per cent Of the
men assigned TO the Jefferson
terminal were out on sick
leave" Sullivan said. "The aver
age throughout the system was
shout Z per cent"
1T ISN'T WHOLE STORY
The 44-hour week and sick leave
are not the whole story. however
The record OF total hours worked
points TO an actual drop in pro-
ductivity per worker.
In fiscal 1915 DSR street cars
operated 374,66s fewer revenue
miles than in the previous year.
Yet the total man-hours worked
by motormen and conductors. rose
in the same period from 6,734 600
10 1000 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Status of Office Workers Undecided

The status of office workers is question left TO union
officials at each plant for decision JAW commanders
stated.
President Truman, in White House press conference
yesterday said he had plans for entering the strike should
II occur
The strike call announced late yesterday by r. j.
Thomas JAW president and Walter Reuther JAW pesi
dent following Motors defiance of union umatum
reply proposal for arbitration of the dispute by
yesterday.
Reuther said the strike will follow the sdown pattern
Of the 1936-1937 dispute.
Thomas said the wakopt backed by AOO00oO strike
could be obtained from the national CO if is
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

the lessons learned the hard
way.
There certainly wsre many
Who, all Of sudden, became
alderman and this had not
been taught them in the
cradle. They Wers driven TO
this shameful and criminal be-
haViour simply by a desire to
keep hen heads aboUe Water
in situation which to them
appeared lost.
II is rather a SiZeable layer Of
the So-called dle-classes-of
free businessmen and profess
Sional men-who thought them
selves too clever but were in
reality too short-Sighted who are
10 be numbered among the cul-
prits and, today. they are aston
ished that the day of reckoning
does not spare them.
We know now, for certain,
that there is to be a free and
independent Austria. The prob
lem then is that the newly-born
concept of Austria" must not
itself become an anacronism.
TWO are the "muStS":
Il That the reorderine Of
Austria be left primarily 10 the
AuStrianS themselves-and spe-
officially 10 those who were in
the country, and are therefore
qualified 10 and capable Of de-
termining Austria's direction
and development. Emigration
and imprisonment of long years
too frequently dulIs ones sensi-
tiVity and certainly contact tDith
life. II takes time TO rs-estab-
list both.
2-That external conditions
are created which will assure
Austrias political and economic
independence and preve I,
thereby, another and perhaps
more terrible catastrophe.
These conditions" are ar
eIusiUsiy in the hands of the
great Allied poWers. IL is on
their Wisdom and agreement
among them that the fate Of
Europe depends and With it
the fate Of each Of its states
In the reordering Of Austria
it is simply impossible 10 begin
where we had left of, perforce,
in March, 1898. Too much has
happened IN the meantime.
There are completely new ma
tional problems and they must
be solved by brand new ideals,
new plans, new men.
(TOmorrou-The Building Of
n New Austria.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

AuStrla's s path INTO the future
is "A hard one. And do not de.
sire TO make it more difficult by
inCIting resentment, vindictlye-
ness and revenge.
IF AN objective judgment is TO
Il be rendered. il is nCcC any 10
90 back 10 the Austrian scene
which set the stage for the 1888
plebisCite
National socialism as a politi-
cal doctrine. even more as a
philosophy and unconfeSSed SUBJ
Stitute for religion had a nu-
merically not small Ncongrega-
ton around its prophets and
standard-bearerS in Austria. This
was not different than the stu
alton in other Gcrman-Speaking
territories-wfth the exception
of Switzerland.
The magnetic power Of ma
tional socialism was great, the
"autobahns' CSuper highways
were constructed factory after
factory opened lis gates to alb
sorb la bor Unemployment
seemed TO have found a miracu-
louS solution. Want and hunger
paid little heed 10 the mild criti-
CiSm of the outside world which
elected TO leek on and wait.
DY DRAMATICALLY sealing
ID her frontiers TO Austrian
trade, Hitler Systematically
Choked Austria in a white
war which began in 1888, And
the first adherents Of national
socialism were the thousands
upon thousands of farmers and
small trades people who from
their bordcrline homes could not
resist the German economic
boom.
Austria fought losing fight
from the start. Politically
she had behind her essentially
nothlng-Only an imperfect
Shdi dhAtt vi WHY 'IuUINN
League Of Nations. Economic
cally she struggled In vain,
backed by economic and pO-
political security treaties with
Italy and Hungary. These
were definitely not enough.
We AustrlanS aWoke when il
was too late 10 the true NaZi
tune. We saw the Nazis take
over the National Bank of Vi
anna with its gold bullion. We
saw huge amounts of German
money come in-paper, not gold
money, But by this time the
gestapo was entrenched every
where. II was too late.
THERE may be many Of the
L youth of that time who
thought and did things that can
not be excused or defended, that
can be explained only as a phe-
nomenon of mass hypnosis.
They have grown older in the
meantime-and most Of them
have already paid bitterly for
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Ham Fish Foresees
Macarthur President

MILWAUKEE. Nov. q QNSl
Hamilton Fish, former New
York congressman, predicted 10.
day that the COP would win the
1913 presidential election. prob
ably with Gen. Macarthur as
candidate
Fish added that Senator Taft,
eX-Gov Brickcr and Gen. Eisen-
hover also would be in the race
for the COP nomination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Orders Batavia
Freed Of Troops

BATAVIA, Nov n GNS)-Lt.
Gen. Sir Philip Chrstison. Allied
commander in the Dutch East
Indies. today ordered evacuation
of all Dutch and Indonesian
troops from Batavia as a step
toward ending strife.
Fighting broke out around the
capital yesterday At least 10
Indonesians were shot A British
officer and FIVE soldiers were
wounded
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
PLAN DANGEROUS

Secondly, We didn't have enough
ships, 70 do It and thirdly, If we
tried h.. we would lose the ships
And if we tried 10 cut of the
trade of Japan with South
America at that time, we would
be in trouble with South America
The plan did not originate with
kr1Uo ~ any naval officer. II
was the Presidents braln-chlld.
Richardson said bluntly IT couldn't
bc done. After some fooling
around with q revision, il was lost
sight of.
Here was o proposal 10 commit
an act OF war on Japan Just three
weeks before the President made
his famous "aGain and again"
promise not 10 send ours sons 10
foreign wars. As a matter of
faa he was still hddling with the
! ,an when be made that speech.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Post Office TO Close

The main postoffice and all sub
stations in Detroit will be closed
Thanksgiving Day and only spe-
cial delivery mail and perishable
parcel post will be delivered
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Seven Years Nazi Prisoner:
Hitler dkOkeN
Austria Death

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS IS Chapter TX Of the
story Of Seven Years Naz Prisoner told by DR..
Schuschngg last chancellor Of free Austria and the
across Europe. He imprisoned longer than any
other European personality, and liberated last Mcy
by L. S. troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
KNEW ANSWER

"They have not done this he
cause they know now, they
knew last night and they knew
before we submitted our pro-
posal, that they will never agree
10 voluntary arbitration-that
they don't dare submit 10 public
and impartial scrutiny the eco
nOmicS facts in this case"
The statement went on 10 state
that President Truman, Eric John
SteH, president OF the Unitct
States Chamber of Commerce
George Romncy, manager Of the
Automobile Manufacturers Asso
all were in favor OF volun
iary arbitration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

bINihNL III NANii'
Buick Nclrose Psrk. H.
Chevrolet Toledo
Chevrolet and saginaw Steering Gear A
lauta.
Fisher. Atlanta
Fisher. Cleveland
Chevrolet Anderson Ind
Chevrolet and Fisher Oakland CA
Chevrolet and Oldsmobiie Kansas City
Oldsmobile Janesvile. Wis.
Chevrolet GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Diesel Cleveland
GN Assembly, SouthEate Cal
Guide LaufH Anderson Ind
Chevrolet Commercial Body Indisnspo.S
Eastern Aircraft Baltimore z
Fisher Aviation Plant No ?, Cleveland
Dclco Radio Kokomo. Ind.
eitrvrrtrt aviation 40 > BuffslO.
DClCo Remy Bedford Ind
Chevrolet Muucie Ind
HYATT Roller Bearing Harrison \. j
Delco Products. Cincinnati
saginaw Mallcable Iron Plant No ? Dan
Delco Radio. Terre Hsute. Ind
New DepA ture Brake. bristol. Conn.
Deco Remy, Kings MlllS. y,
Deco Remy. Anderson IND
Guide Lamp Anderson Ind
Eastern Aircraft Tarrytown. n
Chevrolet. Norwood o
. Dclco Products Norwood o.
Fisher Norwood. o
Chevrolet Baltimore
Harrison Radiator Lockport n Y
M0rainc Products Dayton
Chevrolet Service Parts, Bloomfield, y
ElectrO-Nuttye, Lagrange, III
Eastern Aircraft Trenton n
Iyatt Roller Bearing Railway y
Chevrolet Aviation No. l. TonaWands
Browu-Iipc- Chaplin Syracuse. y. y.
Allison Engine Indianapolis.
Aero Products NaudaNa q.
Fisher Aircraft Memphis.
Eastern Aircraft Linden y j.
Fisher JaneSyile, wis
Chevrolet Kansas CITY
Overseas Division Fbirlavn, y ,
Parts Warehouse Long Island y y
Parts Warehouse Philadelphia.
/ Parts Warehouse. Denver
Parts Warehouse Minneapolis
Parts Warehouse Des NoineS
Parts Warehouse, Los Angeles
Parts Warehouse Louisville
Parts Warehouse Birmingham Ala
/ Parts Warehouse jacksonville. Fla
( Approximate total employees 200 oOo