davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

DR.. j. H. Bryant was here yester
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Mrs. H. r. Force, formerly of No
gales, informed the Nogales Inter
national this week that she has
moved from Yuma to Williams, Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Fred Noon was in town Monday
from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Mrs. John w. Phillips left We'd
nesday for physical checkup at
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Harry " Farrior of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales, arrived last week
end to spend a month vacationing
here.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogales welcomes letters from Santa Cruz
County now 'em coming.
boys land girls).
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Miss Mildred Bracker arrived Sun
day from Los Angeles to be the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bracker.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Pvt. Buzzy Cumming, grandson of
Mr.. and ETrS. Harry j. Karns, is
arriving home July 18th on a Today
furlough from Camp Hood, Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Miss Betty Hall of Megargel,
Texas, and Miss Jennie Welcome of
Douglas, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Bessie Parker.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

James Nelson of Crawford street
left Tuesday on an airplane trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
SUMMER VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Cutting are
here for the summer from Oquitoa,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Frank Wilkey was 4th of July
visitor here from Cananea.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Mrs. K. K. Hood was in Bisbee
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sher-
man.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
BACK FROM OKLAHOMA

Chet RAIDER and family are back
from a vacation trip to Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D. Pomeroy,
Sr., were in Bisbee last weekend
celebrating their granddaughter's
birthday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
TEN POUND GIRL

A 10-pound baby girl was born
July 1st at st. Joseph's Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Celaya.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Gunner's Mate nc Eddie Soto re-
turned home Sunday from Bethesda
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Sgt. Ralph Woodhouse of the
First Army is arriving home about
July 10th from Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-18
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority ON Authorities"

that he played almost without
thinking
Winning the heart J with the
Q, he next overlook the diamond
X with the A. led dummY'S last
trump to hneSse the heart 9
scored the heart K and \ tnlsh-
ing the defenders trumpS. ran has
four clubs and then gave up two
more spades at the end. betns
down n
Simple planning could have
pulled that bum contract through
Winning the third trick with the
heart @. he could have CaShel the
diamond X sCoYd the Cluh a.
rutfed a club IN dummy. used IT,
diamond A to discard A spade
rutfed a diamond with the heart
Q. scored the heart a and * AMI
the club X and @, and then could
have given up the last spade tc
Vests J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-18

West led his spade 4 and. Sec
ing Easts 9. repeated with the @.
which the X covered East ruthng
The heart J was returned South
realizing that a No Trump game
would have been a finch. vas SO
peeved at himself for his reold-
ding of the tOur-Card heart SUIT.
getting him into a crazy contract
D.s.rtt-' I'd ~ King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Major Baseball Bosses 'Haunt" Washington
FIVE CANADIENS
 CHOSEN FOR '45 ALL-STAR TEAMS

New York, March 16-(UP)-Five players from the Montreal Can a6iens and one from the Detroit Red Wings were chosen by the managers and coaches today as the 1945 All-Star National Hockey League team.
 Selected annually for James C.. Hendy. editor of the National Hockey guide, the managers and coaches selected these mythical teams:
 First Team
 Goalie-Bill Durham, Montreal.
 Defense-Emile Bouchard, Mon- treal.
 Defense-Flash Hollett, Detroit. Center-Elmer Lach, Montreal.
 Right Wing-Maurice Richard, Montreal.
 Left Wing-Toe Blake, Montreal.
 Second Team
 Defensc-Babe Pratt, Toronto.
 Defense-Dit Clapper, Boston.
 Center-Bill Cowley, Boston.
 Right Wing-Bill Mosienko, Chi cago.
 Left Wing-Herb Cain, Boston. It marked the first time that as many as five players from one team chosen for the Mythical Club. Durham and Richard were unan- imous choices while Lach and Bouchard both registered five first team votes and one second team ballot for IT points out of the pos. sible IS.
 Blake received 16 points and Hollett 15.
 For their third line the manag- CTS and coaches selected Alb De- marco, New York; Ted Kennedy, Toronto and Syd Howe, Detroit. Phil Watson of New York was chosen for utility while Ken Smith of Boston was voted the outstand- ing rookie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Standing
Bivins 12 To 5 To Beat Bettino

New York, March 16-(UP)-Long armed Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland Negro knockout specialist, is favored at 1925 to beat Cpl. Melio Betina. the rings only southpaw heavy. weight contender, in their 10-rounG rubber match" tonight at Madison Square Garden
 They fought twice before at Cleve- land, each taking 8 decision.
 Sharp shooting Vivins is ia. vored because: CD He won their last bout in September, 1943; CD He is the harder puncher; (3) He is five years younger than the 28- year-old Italian from Beacon, N. Y.; and (N He is working on 6 string of 18 straight victories.
 Trained We'll
 However, Bettina's many support- CTS pointed out that the southpaw corporal of Camp Shanks was in much better condition for this bout than when he lost to Bivins. They said that soldier Bettina was on an IMP" assignment when he fought brown-skinned Jimmy in 1943 and had little chance to train. For the last few months. Melio has been an athletic instructor at Shanks ana has been able to round Into peaE shape. A crowd of 14,00O and a gate o6 $65.000 are expected tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off0

(U4nited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, March 16-UP)- Larry MacPhail and Ed Barrow at the Yankee offices probably will get an urgent telephone call before nightfall from the clubs training quarters at Atlantic City. It would come from Joseph Vincent McCar- thy, mystified manager, suggesting perhaps that Ellery Queen, Sher- lock Holmes and Nick Carter be dispatched post haste to his assist ance.
 Marse Joe, one of the games most capable pilots, never has had to appeal to the front office in this fashion before. The Buffalo Irish man has handled team problems in his own masterly style. But now he is baffled admittedly by "The Case of the Missing Men" and stogie-smoking Joe is ready to yell for h-e-l-p.
 From the land of the boardwalk we learn that IS of McCarthy's men are mysteriously missing-15 play CTS who include most of the club s class. And the first exhibition game against the Red Sox is only two weeks away.
 Marse Joe has IT uniformed fel lers at his workouts; but these practice sessions don't mean much without the presence of key men whom he'll need on opening day when the third-place Tanks open their drive to recapture the Ameri- can league pennant for their new owners. Worst of all, Mccarthy doesn't even know if some or ms absentees intend to play ball th4 season. He doesn't know whether they are holdouts. or whether they have draft problems or war-plant difficulties. IL,
 The absentees include such stal' warts as pitchers Hank BoroWy Ernie Bonham and Bill Zuber; first baseman Nick Etten; shortstops Frank Crosetti and Mike Mllose- vich; second baseman Snuffy Stlrn, weiss: outfielders Russ Derry ano Johnny Lindell; and catchers MIKE Garbark and Bill Drescher. Gar. bark and Drescher have signed pul haven't indicated that they Will show up for training.
 Mccarthy planned to phone the New York offices today and set the wheels working to bring in his miss, ing men. He wants to know Jus' whom he will have available. In the front office-with the assistance ol detectives Queen, Holmes and Car ter-can't find ou, there is the pos sibility that Mccarthy may nave t' 20 into the open market and maKe deals for talent with which to carry on. This would be a tough propo sition, indeed, because most cup are mighty short of worthwhile tal ent at any spot. .,
 The IT men training at Atlantl City. nine are pitchers; three m fielders and two catchers. Despite inc presence of nine fingers, neither Borowy nor Bonham shoH up the mound staff would be com posed of a bunch of kids and Ate. Donald. And without Etten on nrs base-well, it's no wonder McCartil' is reaching for the phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
This Sporting World
Fridoy Fish and Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When half of Litchfield County tries to get into the Eagles Hall in Tcrrington April or the Congress- man Joe Talbot testimonial dinner, there will be included a New City group interested in finding out if Torrington can get some govern ment help to build LIVING ME- MORTAL to the Torrington boys in the armed services; in the form of a high school athletic field, which is badly needed. Since Uncle Sam provided about 30 per cent of the $350,000 funds for the building of Waterbury's Municipal s Stadium, after Senator Joe Lawlor started the "ball' rolling in the Connecticut Legislature; Torrington people may get similar help, once they find out how to go about the matter. Sea- man 1-c Primo Jamele, at sea on the USS Vicksburg in Pacific waters, sends his best regards to the East Mountain gang, his golfing pals of two years ago, with a special hello to Large Looie DiPietro, the Old- Fashion king of Congress avenue. Henry L. Brophy's story of the "in- side" of the Green Bay Packers ex- hibition football game in Bristol, Connecticut was one of the many interesting parts of the Torrington K of c smoker earlier this week; an event, by the way, for which Har- wintons grand old guy, Lou Cronan can take bow or two, as he ar- ranged for one of the best events of its kind in years. . Getting back to HLB, it was because he wanted soft drink and something to read during quiet evening at home, that Bell City, believe it or doubt.
 vvvVVVvvv
 From last reports, Torrington high coach Connie and Boston's Pete Dunne got together before the New England tournament opened last night in the Hub. Dunne and Don- ahue, and tomorrow being St. Pat rick Day, and all that, they should get along like Damon and Pythias. :. The $64 question relative to big league Baseball this season is this: vii the ADMISSION PRICES BE LOWER, in view of the second, third aid fourth grade talent to parade ill major league uniforms? Of course they won't be which shows why the clrb-owners want the game to con- tinue? In fact, the tickets may cost more because of the TAX, fans will be told, but, with so much money on the loose, perhaps the fans won't mind too much which is just what the big-hearted owners are figuring on. American Brass and Chase Rolling Mill were major and minor Industrial League bowling cham pions this season to be lauded to- morrow night at the annual banquet of the Mattatuck alley league, to be held at Chase Country Club, ' PM with George Thistlewaite Ryan as the toastmaSter. Police Sergeant Pat Hughes is the man of the week in Waterbury who is walking on air because of the ordination to the Roman Catholic priesthood of his fine young son, Rev. George Hughes, 25 years of age last Tuesday, who Wll. celebrate his first solemn high Mass Sunday morning, Il AM at St. Francis Xavier church on the 'hill' . Getting the local baseball situ-' ation strengthened out is about as easy as making Mine the 'har6 way'-with THREE THREES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

EDITORS NOTE: The third and final article in this series authorized by g serviceman appear below. This is in our opinion the most comprehensive survey of the opinions of men in the Armed Forces, on the continuation of sports, yet to appear in print. Sea- man Banghardt comes right to the point and does not pull any of his punches in letting the public and members of Washington's Of- ficial circles know the servicemen's viewpoints on this sharply debated issue. Today, he concludes 8 series of three articles which were re- printed with the permission of SpOrts-Week in the Democrat earlier this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
WATERBURY AND NAUGY YTANK
 TEAMS TIE 33-S3

The swim meet between the Nau- gatuck YMCA and Waterbury YMCA swum last night at tile borough pool ended up in a tie 33-33. Right up until the final event the Wa terbury Y led in points 29 to 25 but the relay changed the whole complexion of the meet when the strong Nauga.uck relay team came through in the pinches to win the 160 yard relay. The meet origin ally was scheduled for juniors whose ages are 12 and under and inter- mediateS whose ages are 13 through 15. The Naugatuck Y had only a handful of entries in the junior events and a strong team in the intermediate. The junior team of Waterbury and the intermediates were combined and they raced against the older age boys at Nau- gatuck ana made an exceptional showing against them despite the age advantage.
 Francis O'Connor of Waterbury stood out in the meet being win- ner of the 40 yard freeStyle and shared the diving event with his little teammate. Il year old Fran kie Dunn.
 I've Go We'll
 Robert Gladney of Waterbury made a remarkable showing when he came in first in the 40 yard breaststroke and was also on the winning medley team. For Wa terbury, little eleven-year old Rod ney Gibson won the admiration of placed third in the 40 yard free- everybody at the meet when he style against boys whose ages were IA to 15. He swan out of his own class and made an exceptional showing In the state meet, Gib- son, according to Coach Hurley, is a sure winner. Jablonski of Nau- gatuck turned the tide for his team mates when he came through in flying colors to win the 100 yard freestyle and went out only few strokes ahead of Fried. The dif- ference in winning the meet came up in the last event when Nauga- tuck was just one second better than the local boys and tied the score at B all.
 Next week Naugatuck will swim at the Central Y pool at 7:30 on Friday.
 Results
 120 yard Medley Relay: Won by Waterbury, Gladney- -Fried-O'Con- nor. Time, 1:25.
 Diving: Won by O'Connor and Dunn of Waterbury (tied in points, and McName of Naugatuck, third.
 40 yard breaststroke: Won by Mo- Nance of Naugatuck, second, Mag nuson CNaug) and third, Kraft, (W). Time, 8 seconds.
 40 yard backstroke: Won by Glad ney (W), second, Mccarthy (N), and third Kuike, (N). Time 32 sec.
 40 yard freestyle: Won by O Connor (W), second, Scranton (N, andn third, Gibson (W). Time B seconds.
 100 yard freestyle: Won by Jab- ionski (N), second Fried (W) and third, White (N). Time 1:09.
 16O yard relay: Won by Nauga- tuck, McNamee, Scranton, White and Jablonski. Time 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
HiIIhouse, 36-35 Winner, Meets .WuterviIIe Tonite

Boston, March IS - (U.PD - A favored quintet from Somerville High school found new supporters today as four high school teams moved into the semi-finals of the 20th Annual New England Inter scholastic Basketball Tournament being played at Boston Garden.
 Playing perhaps the best game of the evening, the Somerville hoop sters showed themselves to be the class of the competition last night as they defeated Spaulding High of Barre, Vt., 48-33 in one of the four opening games.
 Waterville, Me, High school, seek ing it's second straight champion ship, sneaked through the opening round by 8 whisker as its team de- feated Weaver High of Hartford, Conn, 56-51 in last period rally.
 Other games saw Hillhouse of New Haven, Conn, squeeze past East Providence, R. l., High 36-36 and Adams High defeat Manchester (N. H) Central 30-27.
 In tonight,s semi-finals, Hill house faces Waterville; Somerville meets Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Lost Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Pittsburgh-Sammy Parratto, 133 Pittsburgh, decisioned Billy Reed. 129, Gary Ind. (8).
 Fall River, Mass, March 16- (UP)-Freddie Camuso, 143, of Fall River took another stride on the comeback trail last night when he outpointed Julie Bort 137, of Brooklyn, N. Y. in 8 10-round bout at the Casino.
 In preliminaries: Tony Soave, 152, Newport, R. I. knocked out Al Carson, 153 Pawtucket, R. I. (N; Al Barbosa 150 North Carver stopped Al Pinel 151, New Bedford (4); Pat Doyle, 137, Fall River de- cisioned Joe Celletti, 136, Provi- dence R. I. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Boston Bruins In Stanley Play
lRY United PreSSl

The Boston Bruins clinched fourth place in the National Hockey league and the last Stanley Cup playoff berth which accompanies 1t last night by defeating the Chicago Black Hawks. 5 to 3. before more than 15O00 fans in Chicago.
 The Bruins, playing with several of their stars out because of coldn and injuries, eliminated the Black Hawks from any mathematical pos sibility of play off berth. The Bruins came from behind with two goals in the second period and thres' in the third to clinch the game and a share of the post-season playoff money.
 Tn the other game played, the second place Detroit Red Wings gained their first triumph in two years over the champion Montreal Canadiens, winning 2 to 1, to end a victoryless streak of 20 games agains* the Canadiens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Free-Throw Meet

Boys interested in basketball free-throw contest, sponsored by the Park Department at Chase Park house, are asked to enter with di- rector Al Napoli, before 6 p. m. next Tuesday. Prizes in four divisions of competition for sixth grade, seven and eighth grade, freshmen anc sophs; juniors and high school sen- iors will be awarded at the conclu- sicCn of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Dodds to England

Boston, March 16-(UP J. Gil Dodds, top-ranking American miller is expected to tour England with a gospel preaching group this sum- mer.
 His coach, Jack Ryder of Boston Collegefi said last night he had no idea how long his star pupil would remain in Europe. He did not be- lieve Dodds would compete against Sidney Wooderson, the British mill ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
(Ry United PresSl

Atlantic City, N. J., March 16 - kUP0 = With an anxious eye out tor players long since due in camp, Manager Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees ran his charges through stiff workout today, drill ing particularly on the inf1eld and batting practice.
 Catchers Bill Drescher and Mike Garbark, both 4-F's and both prom anent in McCarthy's early plans, have not shown up yet and neither has indicated that he was hold out. Infielders still absent were First Baseman Nick Etten, Shortstop Frankie Crosetti, Second Baseman George Stirnweiss and Shortstop Mike MiloSevich.
 Pitcher Walter Dubiel arrived yesterday and participated in the team workout.
 | hGumcle, md., March 16 - (U.P.) 1.-The Pittsburgh Pirates establish pd their spring training camp here today with President William Ben gwanger slated to lead a contingent DR players, coaches and other team p1Iicials into camp. It was not known whether Manager Frankie Frisch would be on hand for the first drill. H'he fiery manager has been suf- eeE1ng with . bad knee and was D0nflned to bed at his New Rochelle. N. Y., home, according to the last DvoEd received by the club. Frederick, Md, March IS - (U. R) - Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics had high hopes today that his left field posi- 1aon, Q sore thumb for the "A's" the past few years, was solved with the addition of Joe Cicero, making 8 pcmeback, feels that his hitting will Dc improved by a new pair of glasses and demonstrated his be-
 iefs with some dusty whacks yes- berday.
 Outdelder Roberto Estallela and Nnaleider Hal Pack, purchased from Milwaukee for $20,000 last year, lKere in camp for today's drills. Lakewood, N. J., March 16 - (U R.) - Manager Mel Ott of the New &cEk Giants, today named what hs believes will be his starting iineuT and the batting order he intends td use to open the season. LeadOff man WAs Leon Treadway, center field, and he will be followed by GeOrgr Hausmann, second base; Danny Gar NelIs e JOe Medwick, left field; Ott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
racks Confident Byrnes Will Melt

New York, March 16-(UP)-Of- f1cials of the thoroughbred Racing association expressed confidence to- day that the government would per- init racing at the nations tracks at the earliest possible time con- sistent with the demands of man. power and transportation for the war effort.
 Issuing a statement after their meeting here yesterday, the racing association board members said that at the proper time, the office of War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes will contact members of the asso- citation for discussion of the pro- cedure for reopening the tracks, at least on limited basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
MuIliqon vs. Bomber

Boston, March 15-(UP)-LlghC-- heavyweight Jimmy Mulllgan ol Lowell meets the youthful brown bomber of Wareham at Mechanics building tonight in 10-rouno boxing match that the odds makers predict will end in a knockout.
 In weight and punching power the pair are evenly matched but the left-handed Mulligan may prove puzzling to his Negro oppo, nent who to date never has faced a southpaw. .
 Both pack knockout punches put both have extremely v,..neraple points-Mulligan at his chin, the bomber in the l dissection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Union Hardware
 Are Champs

Torrington, March 16 - Union Hardware owns the Industrial league basketball championship of Torring- ton, but only after the hardest kind of a blattle, consisting of 35 to 30 overtime victory over American Brass last night. Another result of the win for UH gives the team en- try into the state industrial league tournament for they will meet the Waterbury winner on March 29. The regulation time ended with the teams tied at 29 points; while the half-time score was 14 all.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
SPORTS SHORTS

The Presidents latest statement in regards to the perplexing baseball situation is step in the right di- rection towards ironing out this mess but by no means clarifys the man. power problem, which by the way, is sW1atdom's number one headache. In his statement he said, q see no reason why baseball can't continue as ltVlg as it doesn't use perfectly healthy people" This statement is all right as far at it goes but under the new code of regulations set up by the War Manpower Commission for professional athletes we are in- cllned to wonder just who are con- sidered well people and who are not. Many a player who was Al because of trick knee or bone, arthritis in the joints, ulcers or other serious ailments is now being taken into the fold by the Army and Navy under this newest edict.
 When Will Harridge. American League proxy announced the league schedule yesterday and the Office of Defense Transportation got a hold of 1t the fireworks started pop ing. This years schedule 1t seems does not comply with the ODT re- quest that all teams cut their mile age by 25 per cent this season. AS a matter of fact this years schedule requires CATO more miles than in 1944. Although Harridge explained that mileage would be cut to some extent by leaving certain players at home the ODT differs on the inter- pretation of this edict. A meeting was scheduled in Washington yesterday to straighten this situation out. But we wonder just how far they will really get. Maybe they will need a lawyer before they get finished.
 When Billy JurgeS, Cliff Melton and Charley Mead all holdout for more dough all at onc the Giant management ought to be quick tc iron out this affair. Despite the fact that all three boys didn't do any thing spectacular In their reSpec- tive departments last season with the scarcity of good players this season their names should be hustled on a contract as soon as possible. It seems from this corner that regardless of the circumstances involved that this isn't the time to ask any halfway decent players to take cut. In these times 1t is the player that can quibble not the man. agement.
 This Dept. predicts that Jimmy Bivins will defeat Melio Bettina in ten rounder at Madison Square garden tonight. Bivins, a fast nov. ing youngster in the 175 class should outpoint Bettina in the home stretch. Maybe there will be a knock out, who can tell.