davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Horse Nears
Money Mark
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Tulachmore, leading m one y
winner OF all the Canadian-bred
horses, has edged a little nearer
the all-time record held by the
late Joseph Z. Seagram's Beau
of the West by the slimmeSt pos
SibIe margln-only an inch or two,
according 10 the camera that gave
him the decision over George
krehbiels Golden Man.
The Canadian horse added an
other 81 800 10 his winnings. Now
he has S44 065 against S52, ,345 for
I Beau of the West. That leaves
him only $9,2Sl to 60 before he
is the all-time Canadian champ.
Tulachmore's triumph in the
Reaping Reward Handicap at the
/ Detroit track yesterday was prob
abb a surprise event 10 owner
w. f.. Macdonald of Toronto. II
certainly was shock TO the
crowd Of 1872 that saw him
come in for a S4320 mutuel.
DISTANCE HORSE
The 6-year-old son Of Worth
more was overlooked in the bet
ting because he has been running
in distance races. He won at six
furlongs in lilo Is at Woodbine
last spring, but he has been any
thing but consistent at any dis
tance. He is usually near the tail
end or wiHging cat in front.
This time Tulachmore, with the
Canadian jockey NunZio PariSo
came from right off the pace, be-
ting three heads behind the pace
setting Valdina Sonora at the
head of the stretch.
Golden Man, the favorite, was
pinched between Grey Days and
Valdina Sonora in the stretch run,
managed to get through and took
a run at Tulachmore as the lat
ter went zinging by on the rail.
II looked TO many as though
Golden Man got up TO win, but
the camera proved the Canadian
bred was there first TO give the
Detroit newSpapermans horse his
! first defeat in three starts. For
Tulachmore il was the second VIC
tory in six races here. He ran the
six furlongS in lip 3-5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Fiqht Results
ny United Pres,

wAsHrNGToN-morris Reif, .i47. Brooklyn.
knocked out Lew Hanbury. 1854 w.shinf-
oaipois.a SS9 SslSY pXsiRs aSs i'Y is4 pErkorf
fsl, Billy Terry, i3s. Washington. stopped
Al Rodriguez. i34, New York .t1li Ceorrs
North Carolina Kid. 1e3. Washington az.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Bob Tales
Harmon TO Play
Football This Fall
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Guys in Sport:
Johnny Longden, who used \
do things aboard the great CourfU
Fleet is now the top Jockey in this
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
GOLF MUST WAIT
ms Siecr

So. except for "puttering
around a little at Lochmoor."
as he puts II, golf has had to
wait.
It's difficult 10 get Emery TO
comment on his experiences,
but his friends have managed
TO learn this much from him by
inSiStent questioning:
Ills unit was kept busy put
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
200 Top Golfers Bid
For 100000 Melon

CHICAGO July 26 (NS)-With wedding process
completed George S Mays $60000pus golf carnival
hreeway today Nearly 200 of the ranking
shot makers will after three championships
the rolling Tam OShanter. has
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

all the rhythmic power the hands
can add to the swing.
Now that is the general hand
action rule. But TO step il up a
bit, have had today's picture
drawn - knickers and all -- for
those players who wish to refine
the hand-action a bit.
And so, 1 point out 10 you, that
10 do a really bang-up job OF pour
ing in the hand-action with the
long clubs-driver, brassie No. one
and two iron-you can start the
hand-action somewhat higher than
the hip. And with the short irons
No. six, seven, eight and nine
you should delay hand-action and
start it slightly after the hands
have passed down below the hip
high position.
The drawing tells the story.
Another way TO think of hand
action is that since the highly
lofted clubs call for a more open
stance and a shorter backswing,
you would naturally delay the
hand-action in such short shots
until more than half way down ir
the downswing. \
Editors note: Send for the
printed diagram showing the ball
in regulation TO stance for all
normal wood and iron shots Just
enclose Sc stamped, selfsad-
dressed envelope for reply.
Protected by John y. Ollie Coz
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

ting supplies ashore on Oki-
nawa. and as you can imagine,
the going was very tough.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Paschal, Fred Davis. and perhaps
frankie Sinkwich will play for
the Second Air Force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

They'd ride as far as a coral
reef, then transfer the supplies
10 another ship. This would
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

But il hasn't been that way
at all. What he has wanted
more than anything else, be-
sides being with his wife and
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Emery, has been to catch up on
l..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Atom Of Lochmoor? - you'd
figure one Of his first thoughts
would be OF a golf game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Tom Harmon
will be playing
football again.
He'll be in the
lineup of the
+ Air
Force. Bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Mats, Cards
Both Suffer
BY United Press

The fans, naturally have { h e
final say so, but as far as tn e
players were concerned there was
a preliminary indictment against
night baseball in the offing today,
at least in Washington a n d ST.
Louis.
While casting about for expls-
nations OF the flop OF the Senators
at home after burning up the road
on their recent extended junket
into the West, il would be less
than logical 10 overlook the fact
they switched from afternoon 10
nocturnal play in general.
On the road they won 13 out Of
19 games and played only five Of
them at night. Back home the
"unconquerable fortress of til e
usual pennant contender, they
were able to win only six out of
13 games and played all but three
at night. Moreover, they won two
OF the three day games and lost
all but four of the 10 night tits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

C o u n I ry, ac-
cording to the
latest rankings.
He's even put
ahead of Eddie
A rc aro and
Ted Atkinson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS Results IodAyt tAmet
No James scheduled. PhnA. at Nsw YORK
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
MAY GET TIRED

The evidence isn't conclusive.
There is much TO indicate the
standard of night games is as
high as the daytime variety, but
teams subjected TO an every night
ration of il are likely TO get tired
of the upside down living il re-
quires. That it reflects in their
play eventually is fairly-defnitely
indicated.
Carrying the case a step fur
ther, the road record of the de-
Tending champion Brownies should
be cited. Since leaving home and
their every night diet, they have
won seven and lost five, not too
impressive mark, but neverthe-
less their best road trip of the
season.
And il came after they h d
dropped II out Of y games in
their longest stand at home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
BY VI. T. DRUKENBRoD

u ~ 10 Emerg o. Nc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
CARDS FAIL, TOO

At the same time in st. Louis,
the not so robust Red Birds were
supposed to be making their IAN
nual" pennant bid, but on a strict
diet OF night games. except for
Sundays, they managed TO win
only eight and lost seven.
II also is worth pointing out
that in their two Sunday double
headers, the Cards lost both
games. That isn't paradoxical. 1t
Just gets 10 be a little strange for
a player TO emerge into the heat
and sunshine after a week of
playing after dark.
The Cardinals also Jared we'll
on their last eastern trip, when
they won 16 games and lost only
nine, playing a fairly steady ra-
tion Of afternoon games.
That moved them 10 a contend
ing spot in the race, just a game
and a half out OF the lead. but
during their home stay they
weren't able TO do anything but
go backwards and they now are
4 a games off the pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Beacon FoIIs SoIdierHurt
Dennis Nolan, Jr. In Bus Accident

Cpl. Dennis J. Nolan, Jr., 24, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis F Nolan of West Side, Beacon Falls, sustained burns of the face and hands i'll the crash of a Pacific Greyhound bus bound from San Francisco to Salt Lake City, Utah, Saturday Tn which six men were killed.
 His father said the young man was returning from the West Coast after receiving his discharge from the Army.
 After he was informed of the crash MT. Nolan contracted Miss Edith Steever, head of the Red Gross in Naugatuck. Miss Steever learned from the Salt Lake City Red Cross that Cpl. Nolan was talk en to a hotel in that city and will receive 8 checkup today. He is ex- pected to continue his journey home.
 Cpl. Nolan was overseas with the 32d Reconnaissance unit. He was in combat in Germany and was awarded four Battle Stars.
 Returning to the United States he was sent to Camp Beale on the West Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Rev. Donald OLeary, deacon, and Rev. Phillip Hussey, sub-deacon, of- ficiating. Seated in the sanctuary for Rev. Lawrence Skelly. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 terbury Fire Department, was
 William O'Brien was soloist. Fire Department were Daniel Kin Bearers representing the Waterbury ane, John Mitchell. Frank Bouley, Thomas Gordon, Robetr Cosgrif and John Maloney. An honorary delegation from the fire department was Chief Thomas Cavanaugh and Lieutenant of Fire Alarms John SchlosSer. A military escort in charge of Walter Inglis, Sgt. George Lanille, Sgt. Ray Norman. Corp. William Nelson, Pfc. Richard Fadus. Pvt. Carl Carlson and Pfc. Harold Royce. Bugler was Joseph Ranaudo.
 The funeral of Walter Reynolds, 28 Second avenue, was held today at 9:15 a.. m. from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to Immaculate Conception church for a solemn high Mass at 10 with Rev. Richard Phillips, celebrant. Rev. George Reilley, deacon and Rev. Phillip Hussey, subdeacon, of- ficiating. Prof. Frederick F. Har- mon was organist.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Bearers were, from the Oakville Pin, Division of Scovill Mfg. O., Frederick Maier, George Wright Frank Snagg, Frank La Rose, Ann prose Pisima and Wilfred Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
State HonorS GiUen Bermon

One hundred and fifty delegates representing IS Connecticut posts, and their auxiliaries, yesterday named Aaron German to fill the post of Connecticut senior vice. commander, at a state department meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute here yesterday Mir Der man is past commander of the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, and previousy served as junior vice-commnnder with the state department.
 He will succeed the late depart ment Senior Vice-Comdr Abraham Smuckler. Bridgeport, for whom the group offered silent prayer during the meeting.
 Isadore Ginsberg, New York state commander of the J.W.V., addressed a joint meeting of the state de- partment and state auxiliary, de- scribing the growth of the national organization. which is expected to reach 500 posts by the end of the year. He also announced plans for the 50th anniversary observance of the organization. to be held at Madison Square Garden next spring.
 The department adopted reso- lution recommending that next of kin of boys killed in service might apply for membership in the J.W.V. The Connecticut organization will sponsor candidacy of Col Milton Richmond, Hartford, for the post of national commander at the na- tional convention in Atlantic City Nov. g to 25.
 State Department Comdr Albert Reich. Hartford, and Mrs. Ida Kaufman, Hartford, president of the state department auxiliary, conducted the state meeting here.
 Senior Vice-Comdr. Samuel Lipetz of Fannick Post asked all members to meet at the Armory at 9:30 Thanksgiving morning for the pa- rade to the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception for a special Thanksgiving Mass to be attended by all veterans groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Augustin Nadeau was held this morning from the Belleville Funeral Home at S:l5 to St. Ann's church at goo. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. Ubald Poulin of Quebec, Canada, nephew of MT. Nadeau. He was assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. Alfred Mathieu as deacon and sub deacon. Mrs. Leodinas Pageot was the organist With MISS Maria Gervais as soloist. MT. Adolphe Tourangeau sang "Adieu Parents" at the recessional.
 Pail bearers were; Donalda Las- sard, RaJ mond Lessard, Raoul Pei- oquin, Roger Gagne, Gerard Spen- ard and Gordon Dussault. all neph- ews. Burial was at the Calvary with Rev. Ubald Poulin officiating.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet A. Mitchell, formerly Of Wa terbury, were held from the home, ASA Fairview avenue, Orange, N. J., today at 8 a. m. with 8 solemn high Mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of the Valley at g a. m. Interment was in the Gate Of Heaven cemetery, Hanover, N. J.
 A military funeral for Edward F. Fowler, former member of the Wa held today at 8:l5 a. m. from the Mulyille funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Con- ception church for a solemn high Mass at g, with Rev. George Reilly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Services For Mrs. . MoryA.
 MoIoney
Father Mclaughlin Officiafes at COmmiital

Funeral services for Mrs. A. CQuigley) Maloney, widow of Cor nelius Maloney. founder of the Wa terbury Democrat, was held Satur- day morning from her home. 54l Willow street.
 A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock at St. Margaret's church by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, assisted by Rev. J. Me- Laughlin. deacon and Rev. John A. Conlan, sub-deacon. Rev. Lawrence Skelly was seated in the sanctuary.
 Music during the Mass was pre- sented by Professor John L. Bonn, organist, and a male choir including Joseph Connors, Joseph Harrigan, Fred Mathon, Joseph Mulcahy and Carl Wiehn.
 A delegation, representing the Democratic Town s)mmittee, in- cluded Mayor John s. Monagan, Maurice Tangney, Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald, Mrs. Marg1set Fitzpat- rick, Mrs. Marguerite Gilhooley and Mrs. Julia Marshall.
 The Waterbury Democrat was represented by J. Max Ryder and James M. Moore.
 The Rosary Confraternity was represented by Mrs. James Walsh, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs. Harold Brennan and Mrs. William Deadly.
 Bearers were James M. Lynch, Patrick Healey, Edward J. McDon- aid, Peter B. Lynch, Ambrose Scully and Henry Bowling.
 Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery, with the committal serv- ices conducted by Father McLaugh- lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Police MDeStigate ':Hit-Run Fatality
 David Angus Macintosh, City EmpIOye, Found
 Dead on Prospect Highway Early Today

Police from Waterbury State Police Barracks at Bethany and Prospec officials, arc conducting a search for the driver of car which they believe struk and killed David Angus Macintosh. 65. 56 Ayers street. early Sunday morning about POO feet west of Maria Hotchkiss Road in Prospect.
 Macintosh, street sweeper for the city of Waterbury, was discov- cred at 3:45 a. m, by two brothers, Owen and Clifton Elliott, 9 Fuller street, as they approached Water bury after driving from New Haven.
 Coroner Frank T. Healey stated that death was caused by a frac- tured neck. according to a medical report by Dr. Harold F Morrill,, as- sistant medcial examiner Healcy also stated that the medical officers report showed that the man also received fractures of both shoulders,
 At the time Macintosh was dis covered by the Elliott brothers, two other motorists James Ferguson. 87 Henry street, and Frank Nor man, GA Foot street, both of New Haven, stopped when they saw the man lying in the road.
 Coroner Healey stated that an autopsy had been ordered on the body, which was then removed to the Snyder Funeral Home, IA Will low street
 Capt. Leo Carroll of the Bethany Barracks is in charge of the State Police investigation, it was revealed, while the Waterbury investigation is under the direction of It. Will liam Foley. Both police forces are Investigating aspects fo the case de- scribed as mysterious"
 Macintosh was last seen at a. m, and police are anxious to get in touch with anyone who saw the man after this hour.
 At one time. Macintosh worked at the Treat Hotchkiss Farm about mile east of where his body was found yesterday morning, Coroner Healey said. It is believed that he may have been on his way to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
 Two Bishops At Services
 st. Francis Xavier
 Church Marks
 Golden Jubilee

Fifty years of the life of St. Francis Xavier parish. of the Wash ington Hill section of the city was commemorated yesterday in solemn 1iturgical services and a public re- ception, as thousands gathered on the various occasions.
 Rev. James A. Broderick, pastor, served as host assisted by curates Rev. James J. Sullivan and Rev. David M. O'Keefe. to such dignitar- les as Archbishop Most Rev John G. Murray, archbishop Of St. Paul ative of the parish. and Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien. bishop of Hart ford, and Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady, bishop of Manchester. N. H., the latter also a native of Water bury.
 Tracing the development Of the character of the people of the par ish as woven and designed by the works of the parishs history. Arch bishop Murray, the principal speaker at the Il 8. m solemn high Mass, praised the parishioners for their endeavors in making of St Francis Xavier one of the out standing community centers of the city.
 The Jubilee services will be con- tinued today in the form of play let to be presented by the parochial school children. The presentation will be made at 3:30 p. m. for the benefit of the nuns of the parish and again at p. m. for the adults.
 All officers of the Mass yester- day are natives of St. Francis par ish. Rev. William Casey was the celebrant. Other officers included Rev. John P. Kennedy. archpriest: Rev. Joseph Healey deacon; Rev. Patrick Fitmaurice, sub = deacon: Rev. George Curtiss, master of ccr- emonies; Rev. Francis O'Neill, thurifer; Rev, Joseph Kinney and Rev. Thomas Dwyer. acolytes; and Rev. Justin Dolan, crucifer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

wILMOT-Mrs. Mary Helen Will mot. wife of Robert E. wilmot, 1879 Baldwin street. died Saturday morn ing at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Born August 5, 1872 in England, she was a resident of this city for 65 years and was the daughter of the late Robert and Sarah Cum mings Robinson.
 Surviving, besides her husband, are son, Lucius c. Wilmot; a daughter. Mrs. James Cameron; two brothers, Thomas Robinson, all of Waterbury, William Robin son, Milford: and four grandchil- dren.
 Funeral services were held today at S:30 p. m. at the Alderson Flu neral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of Sou n Federated Church, offici- ating. Burial was in Grove Gene tery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
v. ". A. to Sponsor Benefit Card Party

The Waterbury Visiting Nurses association will sponsor a card party on Friday, November 30, at p. m. at St. Johns church parish house for the benefit of the Victoria Lie breich Memorial fund.
 Tickets may be obtained from VIVA headquarters, 37 Central ave- nue, or from any visiting nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Stores to Open Saturday Niqhts

Waterbury stores will remain open for the convenience of Christmas shopper until 9 o'clock every Saturday beginning this week. November 24, until Christmas, it was announced this morning by Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Shopping hours will also be ex- tended until 9 p. m. on the follow days in the week preceding Christ mas: Thursday, December 20, Fri day, December 21, and Saturday, December 22.
 On Monday, December "A, stores will close at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Secretary Named At First Methodist

Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor Of the First Methodist Church, an- nounced that Miss Mary Barber will become young peoples worker and secretary of the Church. Miss Bar ber. a graduate of Duke University and daughter of a Methodist min ister, has been working as director of Christian education in the Meth odist Church of Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

farm when his death occurred.
 Macintosh had been Q resident Of Waterbury for the past five years and worked in the lower sec- ton of Baldwin street. He had no known relatives living in the city, the coroner stated.
 A daughter is reported living in Maine.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Donald J. Post, registrar Of Post Junior College. Waterbury was reelected president of the Con- necticut Council of Business Schools at the annual convention held Saturday at New Haven.
 Other officers elected were; Vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Kraem- CT of Laurel College. Meriden; and secretary-treasurer. Miss El- len Talcott of Moody Secretarial School, New Britain.
 Three directors were also elect ed for terms of one year. They were: Ralph c. Short of Short Secretarial School, Stamford; Ed ward J. McKeown of Whitney Secretarial School. New Haven; and Milton Hobby of Booth and Bayliss Commercial School, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Military training was begun at the University of Nebraska in 1876 It was not generally popular, how ever, until 1891. when Gen. John J. Pershing then lieutenant - took command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Thirty states and several foreign countries now use anthracite as filter medium for the purincation nf water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Purple Heart awards were pre- sented to lie wyoming men in World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Hospital
 Bulletins

to be in good condition today at St. Mary's Hospital, where he was admitted Saturday afternoon af- ter the motorcycle he was driy- ing crashed into a fence on Route 8, following the blowout of the rear tire. The youth received treatment for a possible fractur- ed skull and decorations of the scalp after being taken to the hospital in the State Police ann bulance following first aid treat ment at the sceen by Dr. Charles S. Kennedy, Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Isabell Watson, 24, 49 Bronson street, who was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at 10 p. m. Saturday aftre she swallowed iodine was reported to be in a fair condition today. She was taken to the hospital in police squad car by Officers Chris De- laney and Harold Dawlor.
 Francis Natalie, Is, 25 West Clay street, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at ll30 Saturday night for treatment of a fractur- ed wrist sustained while setting up pins in a bowling alley.
 Mrs. Paul Blum. 65, 22 Oakwood avenue, was discharged after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday when she sustained la cerations Of both hands and arms in a fall on milk bottle.
 Rudolph Parent, 38, 66 East Liberty street, was discharbed af- ter treatment yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital for a lacerated left index finger sustained while cleaning turkey.
 Vincent LaPorta, Is, 84 North Elm street, who lacerated his right hand on a piece of glass yesterday, was treated at l2:30 at St. Mary's Hospital and later discharged.
 Richard Caffrey, 8, 127 Proctor street, was treated at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday morning for a laceration of his right hand which he cut on a knife with which he was playing.
 Henry H. Lay, 69, 2619 Will shire Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf, was treated yesterday at Water bury Hospital for decorations of the scalp and right ear, which he told authorities he sustained in a train wreck November Is in Lydick, Ind. when the New York bound train Commodore Wander bilt sideswiped a freight train.
 Russell Swift, IA, Brak Neck Hill, Middlebury, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital at p. m. Saturday after he fractured his leg while playing football.
 Ray Shaw, A, II Edgehill ave- nue, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at 9:55 a. m. Sunday seuffering with a lacerated scalp sustained when an oil tank which he was carrying, slipped and struck his head.
 teersw ho started the United Church Canvass under the sponsorship of the Waterbury Council of Churches yesterday. One thousand canvassers began their program on behalf of l9 local Protestant churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
MASSES

COOKE-Month's mind Mass of res ouiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, Nov 20. at s o'clock, at the Blessed Sacrament church, for the repose of the soul of the late Hubert C. Cooke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

teersw ho started the United Church Canvass under the sponsorship of the Waterbury Council of Churches yesterday. One thousand canvassers began their program on behalf of l9 local Protestant churches.