davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28
SALEM NEWS
By Dot kckel

Salem. O.. June 2S- 1T certain
ly looks good to- see so many
Saxon boys home at the same
time. 1t will look better yet,
though, when all the boys can be
together.
Sgt. John Ham" Girscht has
arrived home and this is certain
ly good news. Welcome home,
John. You deserve every day Of
your leave and we hope every
thing you ever wished for while
over there, comes true.
Congrats
Congrats to Karl Thiess who
is home on leave after receiving
his Bachelor of Science Degree.
Nm. he sure does look swell
Whoops, mean well--don't you
think?
Its Daddy"
Last but certainly not least, is
the arrival OF Pfc. Fred Kaiser. 1t
YOU see him with his head up
high it's probably because his
son has called him Daddy
again.
Good Luck
to Richard Falk who left recently
for the armed services. We ex-
tend our wish for lots of luck.We
hope all your "hying dreams
come true.
Did you forget already
Have you forgotten the dance
the Salem Jrs. are having to
celebrate their 18th anniversary?
Miss Goyd Time told me to te
sure and remind you SO you do
not forget. If any cne can put
you ''in the mood" Tor dancing.
Bernie May and his casanovas is
THE" orchestra. As announced
before, the dance will be held
at the Saxon Country Club on
the Newgarden Road.
So if it's a joyous, hilarious,
good time you want don't tor
get the dance on July Il.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28
Die pkilippinen tpeQet,
2(utSncntie
ShIub bon Settle |.


gerbalten liebt. Sn Ser 9at faben
mir uiele. hpeld)e Sic Sffupations,
Sierra iibetltai'oen. geiaat. oaB Die
1llipinos in ser perid)E:itten @eiic,
bie orientaiiiden goHern 10 bertraut
lit. geiitige Serrid)aft iiber sic ia.
pa!,iIden Sttupatiorsitreitfrditf
lmo gbenteurcr erlangten - itatt
,lmgefebrt.
oieltcn MaeNrtbnr iufurmiert
Gie auasnfdlIiaite satiade bcs
EbiIippinen -&iSeritanocs maren oie
b,mbertc bon Raoioier5crn, sic Sc
neral Tuuelas MacIrtbnr Elm bolles
Sabr Dor Der &iidfehr ieiner Mrmeen
nod BEN Snieln errid)tete. Oarunter
bcfanoen iidy fiinf fonplcte @etter-
Itationen. Man iaste mir, es lei
n:dht elm einsises Mal porsefom-
men, -oaB iapaniId)en sruppen eine
bieier Sta:ionen in Sic Sdnbe fie!,
obipcbl EN- 8errdter ocn Staroort
on Sen iSsino perruten BADEN fGmte.
Sapaniid)e Wonitoren fonnten oel:
Stanbort zines Senbcrs ourb Mb-
boren a.lsfilrSig nrad,ca. aber Elm
oor5iiglihar pbilippi,riider @ebeim-
bienIt parnte Sic amerifaniIher
Sllnfer. i,bdb iie rcht5riiis Inn 5ie-
ben fonntcn. @enn Die Iapaniid)en
Srlppen ausfanoen. oa5 cine eta.
tion perlest erorben mar. if,ladtetea
iie br,ltol bic 2eute ab, sic Iie i'm
Gorfe finhen fonnten umb brannten
lire 8il,ier nieoer. ltno Die sSilipi.
nos bliebell babel, Ole Maoioltationen
rno ibre amerifaniifen Sumter 81,
idiiben, lblpobl tic lpuftcn, buB oies
Sic yclge iein rpiiroe.
Ser silipinos s8ebeinIoienit belt
General MacMrtbur aud, iiber iapa-
niide .1rlppenbapeslnsen infor.
miert. ioSab er. oils er ailf 2epte Ian.
octe, mebr iiber sic &erteiIung Der
feinblid)en Streitfrdfte puBte als De,
rem elsene Gonln,anScure. 3ieier
arcbe .Seecfiibrer fot!te ici,rn
IeIosug SaDrr nit boiler aenntnis
bes Gbarcfters bes@iSeritanoes pla-
nen, ser lin ertpartete.
@ie nniere eisene 2ebensmeiie
gs fann nid)t in ;Srage eeltellt
,perben, rnb oie lilipinos nadb Dem
&rieg Sie groBten Bropoganoiitcn
Ses Srieats fir sic omerifaniide
9ebenstuciie lein tperoen. Mnoere
orientaliid,e &olfer aiiden neioiid1
auf unic,e 8eSiebunsen nit ben
HbiIippinen. Sic perOen syreibeit
Der glei1cn Nrt fir lid icIber iufen.
@ir haben mnlererjeits eina
etbiid)e Tcrpflidtilng Ser YbiIippi-
nell-Nation eeeeniiber. lire 3ertriim.
merten Stoote unb ibrc berbeerfe
@irtidaft frieoerber5uitcIen. Sic
Yrobleme, sic beioen yfationen il,
Ger grfiillung oieicr &fliht 3uieten
tperoen, iollen in Ser noditen oieier
Golge bon WeIoungen oisfltiert tper.
Ben. (Neem Oorfer Staats5ts.).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

diem. Menn mir nibt portrarts idrei,
ten 6crtbin iuo cine einbeiflid)e @elt
lieqt, perocn mir linDermeiollder-
tpeile Dor elmer ,tel,ei, 8arbarei unS
een Shreten eines Sritten' Welt'
frieaes Itc1fn. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28
DaS 3eitbilN I'M Spieeel
Ser 4orelie

Wenn eincm cilunal Oie 1atiadDe
flar getroroen lit. oab in ga,5 Sit,
europa MuBlano nibt nur bas 90.
ininicrenoe Sntereiie, lonoern gan,
ein'ah a:ld) Oie Wad)t Fat, 5u ent.
Id,aioen, voam biirfte man permu,t.
licf nidt nebr oas Ver.aneen itclle:;
Die britiid)e unc oie anprifouiid)e
Iiplomatie loae oas llrmoeliGc oocr
gar bos 8eiGbrliGc ll,terncbmc,
llnb uielleiht tperbcn oaun aud) gun,
gciioiel acsr:ife 9lmerifaner nid)t
ncDr 10 rcben, als rriren tic I'M Sob.
re 1871 ipc9en Holen in oen &ricQ
gcSogeu ltito tpdrcn bercit, es neuer.
litf, su t.,1," iGrcibt scr rGbriltiai
Sciencc Wioritor". .SelbIt oieieni.
gen, oie iii) engliid, ,-mncrlfaniihe
Slcbunger 5il Hublnno MIR i'm Sinn;
eires &oEiliftcs ppritel!cn fonnan
oiiriten bciier Saron t,n,, iid init al.
oeren 1roJen 5u befaiicn. 8iro Ser
rlriiiitte tsinih,b al,d, ipeit :peltlid
bon Ser Glbe. oont!nisrenO tperoen
WerScn rid)t ieine @rsnScn baupt
ioGlitb Surb sen pragmatiidlen Ne
Sen tpeItt!den Iemofratien gelinas.'
tpeis beit,-lmt tperben, luie iebr e
mag, SEN Ye>iirfniiien oon NoG.
ariegs,Gluupa geredt 81 tpcrben
@arum, itatt Observation-Disclosures
ie iiber ,ariea nit &ublanb" du
id,pGtel,, ,linru,t man n,dt lieber bit
frciolide Scrausioroerlmg an, bel
glropdcrn 5i betpeiien, bak es nod
ettuas geiieres eibt als Sen &ommu
|rismus?"
rGiner ser merftpiiroigiten un>
erniteiten 2iige bes CHARTERS berGer
einieten 9iatloncn, mic CT oer5eit it
San israncisco enttporfen miro, II
iein eGnslldes Sdhpeigen iiber OIL
erjte Ger ricr Treiheiten, ndmlif) oit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

Mhiidt Mosfaus in Der 8eto.G Groec
lei geiuelen, roen Sinu oeiien, tpo-
rauf es iid feitlegen foIlte, abiolut
flar3uitellen." Gs iei icbr niitlit,
vkrcnn Sic Ncdte unS Yflihten Ser
Witglieoer inn pcrnbinein friitaIflar
genraht mcrOen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

Questions will be found on page 5

l. Sweden.
2. Cuba.
8. The Gulf of Bothnia.
4. The aardvark.
S. A thousand years.
6. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
7. Lenore.
8. From the fact that it was
used in England for unearthing
foxes driven to cover by the
hounds.
9. Bright red.
10. A large and luxurious
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ARTIST to function as assistant art d.
rector; some one with feeling for adver-
tising layout; retail experience not essen:
Once 1 snd oer FaE HEeRT co Sc
AiuToMoTIvE PARTS counter clerks. 5Ha.
day week: good salary. MIILER-DUDLEY
lin retain IS experi enc gseS
once, End on nOor. HE HEcsHRT CO. St
5s oRkTzfEs gu q apply
bo9s xNb G sTs &C. under IS years.
learn the retail shoe business; excellent
ss.aEs 8 I'll ' sHos A sT6aE t.
c cln Iii n:sKKEErE man or woman
top salary: experience cashiering mot es-
se I1i yacations With pay: Apply BUT
CH1EscKER-CAsaiERs. ages i6 to so. 70,
can work part time or full week: hours
or 9 to 8 in evening or 8 to I or l te
during day, or 9 full S-hr. day. to
lister is plainly marked and after week.
Of work, training at our headQuarter,
store, you can be transferred to the Clam
Store nearest your home; good salary. with
Giant HooS DEEP ePDs sas
Bladensburg I'd. ne. 10 am. to pm, ex-
CCIERkMsaisry. sl4s. 80 per month; high
e nj
chance for advancement; 40-hr week.
Apply Room 500, I1O1 Vermont ave
COOK, LIST class, for private family: live
In, excellent room and bath; top salary.
CORY WRITER. fun time: excellent OPP
portunity. Apply personnel ONCE. end floor,
THE HEIGHT CO., st. ut 9TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

All persons to be hired in this
area. must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific advertise
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

San S5sh sS4 up Bet
No; Member ,Johns-Manville Home I'm
P RyEsTNG ELEVATOR OPERATOR. Sic
E Exc u W. intelligent. aggressive man
to manage food market unit. Must have
past proven experience in leadership and
3-month training period at responsible
salary after which salary will be S. .00(
ger yr. Apply for interview. Box 397-R
FLOOR SANDERS and finishers, irst-clas.
men only, SI2 day. KENNEDY FLOOR &
I'll TILE kEM sc, 7 SGs, Kennedy kennedy st; NV. -
HosPA 1s sGe and AD sts
Foo PSop Sc aHE Nix kn de- 4sl. pU a$aG
ures and making change. Good salary
A A6PlS a dAtd hsPRns I'd d ne t;a,. ~
MARKET hours to PM sm Must tor be r soo'
at figures and making change Good salary
A AnnH 1912 ~ Eenni nagoI rd ne Eel.
food clerks Immediately; no previous ex
giy a your nearsst sATEw Sfzn STORE % q
a u or over
f W train cants you iSr essential woTk on gu
war workers. Good pay while learning
uniforms nin furnished and laundered free
FOREMAN for the repair shop Of one 0
| Americas largest Dodge and Plymouth
direct factory dealers: experienced; thi
Is a permanent JOB with excellent postwa
opportunities; preference given ex-service
man. See Mr., Thomas, general manager
any time during day. or phone him fol
evening interview. LEO ROCCA, INC.
1901 Conn, ave. NV EN- 1900.
FkEIGHT BRAKEMEN wanted by PENN
SYLvANIA RAILROAD Applicants repor
at Room 215: Union Station. s
FULL AND PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT fol
men with cars for early morning and latt
afternoon work. Clean outdoor light work
union wages and normal promotions With
| large organization. See MR. HOFFMAN
| at 1928 Wisconsin avenue NV. between
4 and 8 pm 10
GARDENER, experienced for complete car,
OF landscaped garden. in private school
EXCELLENT .se salary sn Call between ane
GENERAL HELPER desired in seed ant
farm supply store; Preferably man who
can drive truck. White or colored. Apple
BALDERSoN CO., INC. 626 Indiana ave
nv. Phone MA. e7a1 or Ma, 97e2,
GROCERY HELPER. white. Nathan Zis.
len, 656 9th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

attend golf course and victory earden ~
aooe wages and overtime for work over
A -hr. week. See Nj. o. B. Fits. COLUM-
and East-West highway, or phone WI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
So You Think Army's Blanchard Is Good? We'll, You Should Have Seen the Old Man
ing him to do so under an assumed

ing him to do so under an assumed name.
 They were to their sorrow, for under the tag, Gaston Beaul- lcau-he must have dug it out of hat-Blanchard stuck out like bull in a china shop. In 1920, his team masSacred al its rivals, 181-O.
 Blanchard went to Tulane for a Dr. Jekyl and, MT. Hyde role from the West Parishes, the Cajun county, out of a little Louisiana town named White Castle.
 The first Blanchard evidently was bigger than his Strayying son who carries his six feet and POS pounds the length of football field in 10.1. He was of such size that a tean1mate referred to him as owning a controlling interest in the Beef Trust. The big French man is about the fastest man who ever appeared in the stadium" said this player He tears right through, and when he hits a man the victim seldom knows he has been hit - till he comes to-"
 That is precisely how the en- emy feels about the present Blan- chard.
 Off the field, the first great Blanchard was a dignified young man.
 One of his professors wrote of him: Big Boy, as he is affection ately known, is one of the nobelest sons of the Pelican state. A phy- sical giant, Felix Blanchard was a winning factor i'll the Rolling Green Wave, yet he is installed with the principles of sobriety and the determination to win in his pursuit of the never ending funda- mentals of the science of medicine. This, with his unsurpassed person. ality assures him an enviable repu- tation among the foremost surgeons of the day"
 Blanchard had been graduated from Wake Forest with a B. S. degree. His medicine completed, he practiced at Bishopville, $. o., until his untimely deatah at 43 or A in the spring of 1943, shortly after obtaining his brilliant sons appointment to the Military Academy.
 It's a pity Felix Anthony Blan- chard I could not have lived to see Felix Anthony Blanchard II carry on the line to national proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
American Legion Hoop Loop Set

Plans for an eight team junior basketball league, to be backed by the American Legion members of Waterbury, were formulated last night at a city hall meeting called by Jack Mulligan. sports director for the Legion. 4 January 5 open ing date was agreed upon, with Lady of Lourdes, East Ends and Fulton A. c. as known members of the circuit which has player-age limit of 16 years. Five more teams will be named next week at We'd nesday meeting.
 Four Games Weekly
 Games will be played Friday nights, starting at 7:15 at the Washington Park Community House; Russell and Leavenworth school gymnasiums; double-headers to be played on the hill" court.
 Bill Sheehy, K of c and Pas- time basketball and baseball star for many years. will direct the American Legion league, aided by Charles Beckmar Schick A $10 forfeit fee will be required from each team, to be returned at the end of the season to teams conn., pleting the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
High School Hoop
 Schedules

Wilby, LeavenWorth and Terry- vile basketball schedules for the high school boys were announced today by Coaches Tom Purcell, Bill Tracy and Joe Jay (JablonoWskD as follows:
 Wilby (2O Games)
 Dec. 12, St. Augustine; Dec. IA, Ansonia at Ansonia; Dec. IS, Plain vile; Dec. q, WatertoWn at Wa tertown; Dec. 29, Leavenworth; Jan. 2. Southington; Jan. 5, Danbury;; Jan. 8, Watertown; Jan. 12, Crosby; Jan. 19, Torringto nat Torrington; Jan. 23, Naugatuck; Jan. 25, South ington at Southington; Jan. 30, Torrington; Feb. l, Crosby; Feb. 6, Naugatuck at Naugatuck; Feb g, Leavenworth; Feb. II, New Haven Commercial at New Haven; Feb. 12, Plainville at Plainville; Feb. 15, Ansonia; and Feb. 19 Danbury at Danbury.
 LeavenwOrth GA Games)
 Dec. g, Torrington; Dec. 29 Wilby; Jan. 3, Commercial, pend- ing; Jan. 5, Ansonia; Jan. g, open; Jan. 12, Naugatuck at Naugatuck; Jan. 16, Hamden at Hamden; Jan IS, Ansonia at Ansonia; Jan. 23 Torrington at Torrington; Jan. 26 Crosby; Jan. 29, Hamden; Feb. ? Naugatuck; Feb. 5, West Haven al West Haven; Feb. g. Wilby; Feb IA, West Haven; Feb. 16, Crosby; Feb. p, Commercial, pending; anc Feb. 22, Alumni.
 Terryville Q1 Games)
 Dec, T, Morris at Morris; Dec IA, Sacred Heart; Dec. 21, Litchfielc at Litchfield; Dec. 2A Watertown; Jan. 4. pending; Jan. II, Thomas ton at Thomaston; Jan. 18, Litch- field; Jan. 25, Sacred Heart al Waterbury; Feb. 1, Morris; Feb. 8 Thomaston; Feb. 15, Watertown al Watertown; Feb. 9, pending.
 All games are Western Connecti- cut Conference contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

tional- league operating, the estab- lished one-and-only circuit could take its pick. pay what it wanted to and not cent more and sit back and count the profits. Until the two leagues get together with a joint draft meeting they'll all have to go at full gallop for tal- ent. The date for such an agree ment doesn't seem to be in sight, so 1t looks like the biggest bank roll will win.
 Meanwhile the players are in the drivers seat. For a while it's go- ing to be diamonds, mink and high class travel for the little woman. And with the All-America Confer ence having a Los Angeles team headed by such Hollywood stars as Don Ameche and Bing Crosby. it might crowd the National League even more by offering screen tests to the wives of stars 1t covets. Who said it's momma who pays?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Bluebirds and Crusaders to Meet

Naugatuck, Dec. GA special treat is in store for the spectators tomorrow night when the "" B,uebirds stack up against the "" Crusaders, preliminary basket ball game to the Purple Knights and American Brass contest. These youngsters made an outstanding hit at last April's annual exhibi- tion.. Rated as the smallest teams to play basketball, they put on an exciting exhibition in shooting and passing. Mgr. Andy Illes of the Blue Birds has Bill Hudnar, Bernie Garrick, Eddie Miklivinius, Ronald Pichulo, J. Bryk, Jimmie Upright, Allen Johnson and Robert Currier. Bobby Mariana will coach the team. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Ski Club Meets

The Waterbury YMCA Ski club will meet this evening promptly at g o'clock at the Central YMCA, according to Franklyn J. Donahue, president.
 This will be a regular business meeting of the club where the new members will be told about the or ganizational setup of the club as we'll as planning for programs in futre. The club will be working on getting together ski information to be distributed to members, par ticularly those in the New England states.
 A plan also will be announced this evening whereby novice or be- ginner skiers will get a series oi lessons froo of charge to club mem ters. Also, a report of the recent Connecticut Ski Council meeting VII be made by a member of the clut who represents this city. Program will be topped off witt a soundmotion picture about ski ing, "Snowfalls'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Fan "Cro.Uns" Mat Man With Chair

Boston, Dec. 6-(UP)-A fan with a chair helped heavyweight wrestler Frank Sexton score win over Dr. Len Hall of San Francis co.
 After pinning the worlds title claiming Sexton with a reverse back fall, Hall left the ring at the Boston Arena last night and was felled with a chair by one of the 4,500 booing fans. He crumpled to the floor with head injury.
 Unable to return t9 the ring de- spite. 10 minutes extra intermis- sion. Hall was forced to accept de- feat as Referee Steve Passas award ed the bout to Sexton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Toft Teams
 Top Wotertown
(Snecial to the Democrat

Watertown, Dec. .6-Taft prep started another basketball season in victorious fashion against Wa tertown High yesterday afternoon but it was tough going! Rod Bee bees varsity squad came through with an eventual 29-21 win after a 6-6 quarter and lilo first half in which the teams matched points with surpricing regularity. In the third period. Taft gained a four point leod, 1915 which staad them in good stead, in the final quar- ter, as Watertown came on strong ly, but faded in the final few miutes of play. Last seasons sen sational center, Johnny Guiepel was sorely missed, though Peters and Bean netted 19 points for Taft; Capt. Wilcox 10 for Bob Cooks Orange White team. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Boys Club Sports

Basketball at the Boys Club in the Intermediate-A-L will re- sume tonight with all eight teams scheduled. First game starts at 6:30 bringing together the Wild cats" vs Rangers" Other games:
 N. E. Aces vs Oakville, 7:15; Rocknes vs. Maple Leafs, 8; and Caissons vs. Bunker Hill, g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Nouey Zephyrs Lose to Lenox

In State League basketball com petition last night, Naugatuck Zephyrs dropped its second state league, start, Bridgeport Lenox de- feating Otto McCann's Club 57-46 at Bridgeport. Bristol Tramps won from the zephs in the borough last Friday.
 At West Haven Herky Rubin stein's Hull Red Devils out-pointed the Bridgeport Springwoods, 59-41; the winners to meet the Naugatuck zephyrs at St. Joseph's court to- morrow night.
 Bristol Tramps and Bridgeport Lenox are undefeated, each with two wins to date. Last night, Hard ing got 16 points for Lenox, Monti and Ryan 26 for Naugatuck, 13 each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Eskeuu Stops Foe

Brockton Mass, Dec. 6-UP)-1n the first professional boxing show staged here in 12 years, John Hen- " Eskew, I'll, of Brockton hooked his way to a five-round knockout over Doug Rhone, ITS, of Albany, N. Y, in their scheduled 10-round bout at Canton Hall last night.
 In Preliminaries: Jean Le Blanc, 13O, Fall River, knocked out Young Junior, 13O, Springfield. CD; Billy Murray, 128, Boston decisioned Jerry Lavigne, 126, Montreal, (6): Roland Comes, 156, Fail River, de- cisioned Tony Baker, 1858, Boston, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

New York, Dec. 6-(UP)-Aff1u- ence far beyond his college dollars and dreams came today to the pro- fessional football player.
 The price of blocks, tackles and touchdowns suddenly had balloon ed into the big brackets. An All American title was worth a fortune and the headlines which formerly wasted away in scrapbooks were just as valuable as if they had been printed in Uncle Sam's mint.
 Creation of this bull market was a result of an open declaration of war between the established Ma tional Professional Football league and the Al1-America Conference which gets under way next season. The AA's stole the New York Yam kee (Erstwhile Brooklyn Tigers of the National league) in the first bid for New York patronage.
 Famed Team to Pack House
 The rest is up to the players each league can corral to assure 1t gets the crowd drawing headlines. The league with the most famed performers is going to play to a full house. The circuit which gets left in the rush of pocket lettuce is the one which will display its formations for the benefit of empty seats.
 So already the pigskin posses have started their All-American man hunt. They don't care where they get their talent-and that stuff they're waving isn't confederate money.
 Sleepy Jim" Crowley is the AA commissioner. They'll have to get him a new nickname. Because there was none of that famed lethargy present when he caught the opposi- ton mapping by swiping Yankee Stadium for his AA's.
 Raids Nationals
 Jim admits coyly that there has been some" raiding of the long established National league. Not much, understand, just for what the AA's want. And don't confuse these AA's, because what they're 
 handling out for they really want is only annoyinous to us poor peo- pie. It's those good old Yankee dollars and Jim boasts in modest sort of way that There are plenty more where they came from"
 Well, Jim and his rivals both are going to need plenty. The glamor gridders have them smack of the middle of a great big barrel and the wallets are in for real wallop- Ing. For the first time in profes- donal history the players are on ske outside and the leagues are in ,sie middle--with the grinning grid aers ready to put on a terrific squeeze.
 pa~>tnfore. with only the Na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

DOC bIaHCIIdTu 1IeIU sway UT der ShaughneSsy in 1915-16-2o. Like his son, the elder Blanchard also was a track star, played baseball, roo It was from his pop that the current Bishopville Bombshell derives the nickname Doc.
 Pater Blanchard's family was set on his becoming a great sur geon. considered football undlg- njfied for one in so exalted a pro- fession. So a scheme was cooked up by which Blanchard, tackle, could play-if all of Tulane's op- ponents were agreeable to allow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Naugatuck Women To BoyI Fridays
BY EDWARD P. MADIGAN

Naugatuck, Dec. 6-The bowling league of the St. Francis Council of Catholic Women will meet Fri day night at T o'clock at the Maple street bowling alleys, Odd Fellows building, instead of Sunday after moons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

all of Nays backs combined, and tie folks W e r e argu- ing about who was the more valuable.
 T his Felix Anthony Blan- chard comes by his skill, nat turally. They still talk about his father at Tulane where he hold r,rynxr I1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Taft J-V boys won an opening 29-25 decision from Watertown J-V Smith for the winners with 8 points: Giannini for WatertoWn with ', being high scorers of the game in which Taft held a l5-6 half-time edge, but had to stand off Watertown rally in the final periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

America selections going to reach this department? A strong packer of
 Navy this year, he must have given up or something after seeing the Army-Navy game last Saturday. Eddie was one of the few in the country who believed Navy had a CHANGE against Army, EVEN UP.