davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
BY UNITED PRESS

DA CANA
 Frederick, Md, March 15-(UP) Connie Mack, venerable manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, today issued his annual warning" to the American League with a prediction that his team had fighting chance for the pennant." and would finish in the first division.
 Mack, oldest man and manager in baseball. 10th from a point of service and years, returned from an extended vacation in California late yesterday and said he was sat- isfied with his infield, pitching and catching. but that the "A's" could use another outfielder.
 The Athletics manager, who missed the opening day of spring training for the second time in his 51 years as manager, picked the St. Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers as the teams to beat for the 1945 pennant, but cautione
 "Of course, the Yankees always are dangerous"
 Saying that T think we will make it tough for everybody this year" Mack watched with satisfac- ton as his team drilled. Par ticularly impressive was Luther Knerr, 230 pound rookie right handler from Toronto, who showed a fine fast ball on the mound as the team prepared for it's first eX- hibition game with the Glenn Mar tin Bombers on Sunday. Bill Dau- bert, young southpaw, left the camp because of sore arm.
 Pleasantville. N. J., March l5- March 15-OUP) - Manager Joe CrOnin, with a prayer and cOnsid- erabic hope for number of wings today said he hoped to open the Boston Red SOx' spring training sessions with at least six pitchers and one catcher on hand.
 CrOnin, who arrived here laSt night with his coaches, trainers baseball writers and lone Outfield. CT, Pete Fox, said 16 batterymeT . had been ordered to report. Hur' lers Mike Ryba, Otis Clark, Vii Johnson and Jim Wilson hav' signed and are due to report soon possibly today. George Woods ant Yank Terry have said they wOul' arrive in a few days, and Pitche Oscar Judd said he would report a soon as he could leave his Can adian home. Pitchers Rex Ceci and Red Barrett arrived yesterda' after CrOnin had checked in.
 College Park, Md, March l5- (UP)-Manager Ossie Bluege, witl a weather eye out for batting prac tice pitchers as well as players, sen his charges through another bris workout at the University of Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
New Hampshire Votes Down Dogs

Concord, N. H., March 15 - (U.Po -The New Hampshire House or Representatives, by a vote of 198 to 15l, today killed bill to legalize dog racing in this state.
 A house committee had recom- mended overwhelmingly that the measure be rejected. Under the bill, Greyhound and Whippet racing, with pari-mutuel betting, would have been legalized in New Hamp- shire. There would have been legal ized in New Hampshire. There would have been racing maxi mum of 200 nights per year.
 The bill was backed by two Nashua business men, J. Wilfred Anctil and Harold Ray, who had planned to build a track near some New Hampshire Beach resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
R. ]. Dog-Roeing Bill Sponsored

Providence, R. l.. March l5 - U.P0 - A move is underway to have dog racing in Rhode Island.
 A bill to legalize the sport and permit pari-mutuel betting on the races is being considered by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
 Filed by Democratic Senator Will liam G. Troy, the bill would permit dog racing with the approval of any town or city government. Licenses could nto be issued for more thar an aggregate of 200 racing days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
RombIers Win

Last night in the lily B" league game the Ramblers defeated the Amigos, 22-18, with the Ramblers winning this game it kept them in second place in league standing. Ferrsra and Early stood out for the winners while Mrazik featured for the losers. In tonight'S game at 6:3O. Alpha vs BoAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
BenruS Rally

A later rally again favored Water bury Companies, brought Pat Quil-. ter's Benrus Bearcats an eventual 28 to 21 win which earned play off spot in the B" division. Losers led 1913 after three quarters of play; but Joe Quilter, Norm Levine and Don Synott came through for the Benrus array, to win the inl- portant game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

charged W i t h prom 0 ting a "phoney" fir ( extinguisher.
 Kearns, now 62 and promot- ing prizefights in Chicago, Wa' arrested l a t ( yesterday, along W it h H a r r J (Packy) Le Il : non, A, a for mer boxer.
 An indictment returned in New York charged fhn tWn ner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
A. L. PIoyoff
(By United Press)

The American League hockey playoffs, insofar as participants were concerned, were all set today. The Pittsburgh Hornets were eliminated as possible playoff participants when the Hershey Bears defeated them 5 to 3 last night.
 In other games the Indianapolis capitols defeated the Buffalo Bis ons, 1 to o, and the Cleveland Barons tied the lowly St. Louis Fly CTS, 5 to 5. The Caps. Biscns and Barons have playoff berths cinched'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Scoring
Keorns 'Pinched For Mail Froud

Chicago, March 15.-(UP)-Jack .Kearns, who made and spent for tune while managing such fighters as Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walk CT during boxing's most lucrative ora was under indictment today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

James D. Forrest has ust com. pleted 40 years as superintendent of the Prison Bible Class at Peter head. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

An Allied dance hall in Brussels, Belgium, has 5000 girl dance part Ilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
U. S. RUBBER

 Score at half time: Scovill 25 r. $. Rubber 24. Referee: Mobile and r. Berardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Do Fight Fans Merely Imagine High Prices?
 By DAN PARKER

WHO they had been paying excessive & prices dnra BOwes proposal to set price ceilings for all kinds of s were mistaken.
 According % to the @ M @ & DacO S @ @ St i'm b @ o @ khe tickets 25 cent he continued During lS4S and sas when the future of sports & was S75O and Ss tops
 This nS ' n: . .: @ sns s . has gone as high % s s In fact n the 1 s S r1 @ bout ned raise the price sssO
 relief hear from 5acO & lips Hsn the
 SCHOOL DAYS 1S45
 School days, days Brooklyn school days, Waitgg s 'G to pracce foT basHetba i' A
 Thinking of games could have sold.
 Laughing at all the lies told,
 A student although I neer enrolled m
 When went to school for the books" HAVING of some tme the Fight engung Diamond die WaEer od Na Rogers he Something so the to He5 1 % y w % ns wnitey See Walker by passing If said fighter for definition of character" replied Walker
 yeah?" said whtey "Bang!" % Wyoming w TsS ne aG mad' a s D 5 d shs taking % place his 5 % M which @ no % admission had been
  the flight of stairs and dustng off his vest when Rogers and it's all a of msreprehensible" With that he hauled Whtey off lef him his left" both pummeing the devil each When president a
 
 others exclaimed Please believe they two such wonderful characters such could possibly eventuate"
 CLAUDE WARWICK always wanted to make the grade in New York like his older brother Grant who plays with the Rangers But Claude had Garden it would be the the elsewhere punching
  nadan amateur lightweight championship would title
 
 young wick scored oneround knockout didn't
 Fighting only by tme however as he T. instructor the Canadian a in which Claude riding conscious from multiple fractures skull rushed the Montreal Neurological Institute didn't cnaracterc s Claude won't make the Garden after all But this fine d would have been thrilled that the offices rday they talking about the Mike o his untmely death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
WATERBURY cos.

Score at half time: Waterbury Cos. 15, Benrus 8. Referee: sweeney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
SCHOOL DAYS, 1945

School days school days dear old Brooklyn school days Killing time wandering through the han Waiting to practice for basketball, Thinking of games could have sold, Laughing at all the lies told, A student although ne'er enrolled When went to school for the "books"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

College Park, Md, March 15- (UP)-Manager Ossie Bluege. with a weather eye out for batting prac- tice pitchers as well as players, sent his charges through another brisk workout at the University of Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

Copyright, 1945, King Features syndicate)
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-23
LOOKING AMD
GRATITUDE
sv GEORGE $ BENSOt
hssk kafStS SKks.sx sxxy E0Hf1 N Sa&aeE vrk6HsAs

The average Americans most vivid impression of the Orient was acquired in less than an hour and came to him free with a bowl of chicken chow-mein. This is no discredit to the average American. He can't help it if Asia is myste- rious. It is only an accident that we know great deal more about Europe. Our ancestors came from that way, so we heard about it.
 It is high time now however for every soul in the United States, who loves his happy home and peaceful surroundings, to learn more of the character of our straw-colored allies beyond the Pacific. We owe our national saf- ,ety to them; If if were not for their native honesty we would be
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-23


 We sincerely hope that the peoples of the earth have suffered sufficiently the hardships of w ar to grasp the meaning of peace, and to be able to consider the other nations rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
 In other words the dele gates of the peoples of the earth are gathering today, in order to prevent wars and the resultant suffering of tomorrow.
 The conference of San Francisco, which is sched- uled for Wednesday, April 25th, in. just two days, will be another step in the right direction, following in the wake of the Breton Woods meeting which in turn. succeeded. the Big Three" arrangements. at Dunbar ton Oaks. ,. ~ ... :. <. .,. These three steps are. the outcome of previous meet ings by. the late President Roosevelt, Engl.a n d : s Prime. Minister Winston Churchill, and Premier of Russia, Josef Stalin.
 The Security Confer. ence will . form such a peacetime tribunal as can handle all international situations which arise out of differences between na- tions.
 The conference will be- gin laying the foundation for the future tribunals of nations, and peaceful rela- tionships among the peo- ples of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-23
Navy Announces New Torpedo

WASHINGTON, April 20- (P) The existence of a new top se- cret chemical torpedo" in the Navy's arsenal came to light as it's existence was officially disclosed. Further details of the torpedo were withheld.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-23

unguarded side; right through Manchuria; surely would have done so.
 Back in those early months of the present war when the Ger mans were all but knocking at the doors of Moscow, our big old globe, as now arranged, was com ing unglued. If Japan could have drawn close enough to attack Rus sia from behind, the Germans would have marched into Mos cow. Then, with no Russia to an- noy kim, Hitler would have parch-' ed London to cindre.
 Thanks To China
 China stayed in and fought, so London remains. China stood the gaff, so we still have San Fran cisco. China could take privation and punishment; her share and ours too. As consequnece no bomb has struck an American city. Moreover China's young men rave made their fight as nearly bare-fisted as any army, large or small, taking part in this war on either side.
 In recent weks there have been frequnt criticisms of China: of Chinse fortitude, of China's dis unity of Chiang Kai-Shek's gen. eralship. Let me close with the admonition: Criticism of China in America today, true or false, has one purpose and one only. It is ito break @up unity among our allies. Our. enemies, can hope, to survive by. noAosiser.m Don,t.: listen to it.; -%@r.. ~
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-23
Army Of Occupation May Be Necessary
By IVES GALLAGHER

MAGDEBURG, April 2O-(P- A far greater army of occupation may be necessary in Germany than was originally planned in view of the problems experienced to date. Even with the vast num- Der of troops now in Germany the job of administering the territory is more difficult than was expec- ted.
 Germany is now a fostering sore in the heart of Europe, hous- ing mass misery unheard of in modern history.
 Twelve years of Nazism and brutality are bearing cancerous fruit and there are not nearly enough military government teams here. Millions of released slave laborers and prisoners of war consider life worth nothing. People and dying everywhere and there are thousands of wanderers.
 Tibet is the highest country in the world, with table lands rising ls,ooo feet above the sea. s''. ''' .'
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-23
Monday, April g, 1945
EYES ON FRISCO PEACEsC CONFERENCE


 The. eyes of the world are today being focused on San Francisco, where Wednesday will begin the greatest conclave of, na- tions ever gathered sr for good. :>i . ~,s-. ..,.---..- -
 Much is expected to be accomplished toward the future peace and prosper ity of the world, although few of the present prob lems will confront the as- sembly. The main reason for the meeting is to make future aggression impossi- ble, and to make possible the settling of differences between nations, and mak- ing a better world in which to live.
 Forty-two or more na- tions have been invited to the conference in order that a complete picture of the world and it's people can be obtained, and such differences of opinion, and international ideas can be exchanged and discussed.
 Actually the conference IS meant to lay the founda- tion for a permanent, last ing peace, and to make way for the development of world education, so that the people of all nations will know their neighbors around the world, and be able to understand and s how consideration for their differences of opin- ion, without recourse to war.
 The San Francisco con- ference will set up the ma- chinery whereby all na- tions, great or small, will be able to get themselves heard in the event of inter- national difficulties as in the courts of democratic countries.
 The smaller nations have, up to the present time, been at the mercy, and will of the greater .vH.. g" -t
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-23

held in nut-cracker between Germany and Japan at this hour, if we were yet able to fight at all.
 We Admire Brifaln
 Americans are tender-hearted folk. We sympathize with other peoples and halfway try to un- derstand them, but we don't usu- ally admire them very much. We felt sorry for the Poles when the Nazis took them in 18 days. Our hearts went out ot the Norwegi- ans because they didn't last three weeks. We wept with our British relatives over Dunkirk, but we did more. We admired the British.
 Late in 1887 the city of Nan king, China, fell to the Japanese. Far away over the sea, strategists thought that was about the end. If China had folded up the next day, few people would have blamed her. We Americans would have turned the spigot in our sympathy tank again and drawn out generous sprinkling of tears for dear old China, and then tried to forget it. But forgetting it would have been impossible.
 Must Admire China
 If China had fallen in 1887, four years before the Pearl Harbor raid, any child can guess why we Americans would still be remem- bering it.; But China did not fall It would not be amiss for ,deyout people to give thanks at the table three times aSday that. ChinaSdfa not fall. If China. had fallen Japan could 'have- Amifed eRusia on sthe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
m THE PACIFIC
Record Of Negro Achievement
In the War Against the laps


Fort Stosenbmg the Philippines
ears to the cause of freedom in the Pacific -
swafy Engineers sleamd ashore from
landing craft to whip out steel New the
the mfany OF Pearl Habo pepeted by teJan than
The Oath Infantry Regiment unit face the Nip
when landed the New Georgia Islands before
peor General Of the Army for their exceptionally meto conduct
the enemy from Sapan in the Maimas
Negro included the first contingent Amer
at
Road Utilizing handful of bdos dapdated
Negro Engineers had pushed the road miles the Paka January
As early January ranging from Engineer to Chem
a Warfare Service outfits had been
courage spirit and devotion to duty in een the Papu
For extraordinary displayed bo Guinea March
1913 Private
Service Cross posthumou Since that time the number soldiers
has become legion.
Augusta Bay Bogane Island the Smon BY the end of that month
Gd had secured the Saua River and the land the Toa River
The Division next the Treasury thence Island
Dutch East Indies and more recently to the Philippines
Besides the oath Infantry and Negro
been announced being the Pacific They with present stations goth Coast
Artillery New Guinea; h Anaiat Artillery Sapan
Balloon Battalion and the 372nd Infantry, both Hawaii.
Roughly 100000 Negro soldiers Pacific
Island the Aan chain They serving such highly technical organizations
the lol Chemical Processing Manila the Philippines
Signal Ar Warning Radar) Company in the Suu Archipelago
from the European and Mediterranean Thears Operations began arriving the
Phppme and awaiting shipping orders They there
to the whole world
of Public Relations, U. War Department
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Charge Juveniles
RiiIed Stronq-Box

Three Detroit teen aged boys
were in the hands of juvenile
authorities today after they had
rifled a strong box owned by
Dorr Mitchell, of Route !, Rom
60.
Sheriffs Deputies Richard De-
Ketlaere and Fred Hicks VIII,
investigated said that the youths
had broken into Mitchell's home
early in the week while he was
out of town.
They dragged the strong box
from an upstairs bed room to
the first floor, Deketlaere said,
and then broke it open. A $10
bill and $40 worth of old coins
rewarded their efforts.
Mitchell told the deputies that
he did not wish to press charges
providing the youths reimbursed
him for his loss.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Communist Leaders Cite
FolIoey Of Hurley Cloims

would be helped by considering
little publicised Communist de-
monds, Yenan says.
MANAGED ECONOMY
Mao Tze-Tuhg, the communist
leader, in a recently published
book ION coalition government"
forecast election of central
government dedicated to push
ing a policy of state managed,
private managed, cooperative
managed economy" The .:ure
of this new state should be
commonly owned by the or
binary people," not "for the
small, privileged minority" he
wrote.
Mao calls this "a bourgeois
democratic revolution which
only can be accomplished
through the unified employm t
of "vast private capital in a CO.
operative economy" which post
pones to the distant future real
ization of the party's marxist
social n.
ITO think of establishing So
cialism on debris of a colonial,
semi-colonial and semi feudal
China is an empty dream" he
declared.
SIMPL; SOLUTION
To those who lift their eye
brows at communist willingness
to include capitalism in the pre-
sent program, Mao re- lies "our
answer is simple: to replace
foreign, imperialist and native
feudalist oppression by develop
ment of a capitalistic class as
well as a proletariat.
What exists in present day Chi
ma is superfluous foreign i'm
perialism and native feudalism
We realize that under present
conditions in China besides the
states economy, individual econ
omy Of toiling masses and CO.
operative economy, private cap
italistic economy should be Civ
en- the facilities for development.
Without it everyone would be
building on ashes"
To the fear of some that after
the communists come intc power
they will perhaps, folio ing the
example of Russia, establish a
proletarian dictatorship and one
party SYSTEM" Mao an lered:
Chinese history will create a
Chinese system"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

vENAN, China. Dec. 6-R-
The question of peace or war in
China hinges on acceptance by
Generaliss o Chang Kai-Shek
of the broad general principal
of democratic coalition govern
ment, Chinese communist cir
cles at this communist head
quarters city said today.
Inability to sell that point to
the Generalissimo caused the
failure of Maj. Gen. Patrick
Hurley's mission as United tes
ambassador, they aver any i'm
preston. that Chang was ready
and willing to give in on that
subject and even had offered to
take communists into the gov
ernment Immediately was total
,ly false, Yenan says.
The approaching peace talks
at Chunugking, likely to decide
the entire course of the future,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Maj. Giles Hubbard Home;
Joins Fother in Business

Mai. Giles B. Hubbard. vet
eran Of 80 months in the armed
services - % of which he serv-
ed overseas - is home on term
inal leave and will be associ-
ated with his father at the long
established Duncan B. Hubbard
Funeral Chapel in Mount Glenn
ems.
Maj. Hubbard, who is 35 years
of age, had the unique expert
ence of serving in both naval
and army units during the war.
In March, 1912, he enlisted in
the Coast Guard where he serv-
ed for five months prior to be-
ing commissioned q first lieu.
tenant in the Army Engineers.
During his long service in Pa
cific combat areas Mai. Hub.
bard won battle stars for par
ticipation in campaigns in New
Guinea and In the Bismarck
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
St. Marys
High Notes
Betty TromIey
Oscor Socio
"THE JUGGLES OF OUR

THE JUGGLES OF OUR
LADY" is we'll underway. The
program will be given Friday
morning for the grade school
and in the afternoon for the
high school. The cast will in
clude: Juggles, Oscar Socia:
Prior, Eugene Robelli; Friar
Marbode, Jim Casey; Friar
Alexander, Jim Lowe; Friar
Maurice, Kenny DuBay; Friar
Thomas, Ed Lick; Child. Peter
Schultz; Our Lady, Charlotte LIE
Fevre.
THE FIRST BASKETBALL
GAME will be played Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 8 at 3 o'clock IN
st. Mary's Gym. The Mountain
GERS will challenge ST. Marys Of
New Baltimore. Nine lettermen
have returned this year to play.
They are the following: Vim
Petitpren, Jim Jones, Jack Bal
lantine, Ken DuBay, Ed Miles,
Dick Bates, Jim Lowe, Ed Lick
and Richard Rhodes. The game
to be played Sunday is a non
league game. Jan. 4 is the day
that has been set for the first
league game versus st. Ambrose.
A LATIN CONTEST is still
continuing between ST. Peters
and St. Louis. st. Peters pupils
are now leading. Later st. Pc
ter's will challenge Sacred
Heart,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Drunk Drivers
Find Lapses
Prove Costly

A $50 fine and a 30-day jail
sentence were handed down
yesterday by Justices of the
Peace in Mount Clemens to two
defendants charged with drunk
driving.
Ralph Marble, "a, of 147l1
Archdale, Detroit, was fined $50
and S5.45 costs for driving under
the influence of liquor by JUS
tice of the Peace Frank E. Jean
nettc. He was arrested Monday
on North Gratiot.
Frederick Coulon, %, of 1891.
Gallup, Mount Clemens, was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail by
Justice of the Peace Donald j.
Parent for drunk driving when
he failed to pay a S30.85 fine.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Archipelago. He is entitled also
to wear ASiatic- Pacific, Ameri-
can Theatre, American Defense,
and Victory Medal ribbons. He
received several concentrations
from Gen. Sturtevant, command
ing general in charge of trans
portation in the area in which
Maj. Hubbard served.
Maj. Hubbard and his wife
(the former Katherine Ferrin)
have taken an apartment at 40
Grand avenue. He will be on
terminal leave for anot h r
month.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
CAR STOLEN

The theft of a car from a park
ing lot in Mount Clemens on
Tuesday night has been reported
to citl police by Charles A. Gatz,
of 135 Lincoln, owner of the
vehicle. The sheriff's depart
ment and State Police are assist
ing city police in the search for
the car.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

A number of cabs in Cleve-
land, Ohio's taxicab fleet have
been provided with two-way ra-
dios, adding to the efficiency of
their operation and providing
faster service for the public.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Heavy Inheritance Tax

If an Englishman leaves ST..
100000 at his death, his heirs
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Issue Of Chinese War or Peace Put Up to Chanc

get only $780, 900; the rest soeG
to the British government a. ~;
inheritance tax.