davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Probable Pitchers
nBy UnIted Presnl

Nny b-Trbpp U944 won and lost records in parenthcsis)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitcher (Butcher 13-lD at Gin cinnati (Dasso 20-19 with San Die go).
 New York Hansen 3-3 and Pyle 7-10) at Boston Garrett 9-16 and Tobin 1S-1O - two games Cmorn- ing and afternoon).
 st. Louis Donnelly 2-D at Chl- caSo (Wyse 1G-15).
 Pm lad clphia Uee 10 ID at Brooklyn (Grcgg 9-16).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit tBenton-in Navy) at St. Louis (Potter 19-O.
 Boston Dreisewerd 2-4) at New York (Dubiei 13-13).
 Chicago (DietrIch 16-1O at Cleve- land tBagby 4-5).
 Washington (Haefner 12-15 at Philadelphia (Black 1O-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Nell Offered
 N B ATitIe Bout

Boston, April 19-(UP)-Providing lightweight Gus Nell of Montreal can pare himself down to the fea- therweight limit he will meet cham pion Sal Bartolo of New York for his NBA title at Boston Garden May 4 in a 15-round bout, accord ing to the Goodwin A. c.
 To date the 19-year-old Nell never has been called upon to cut himself down to the 126-pound feather weight size and even his most opti- mistic supporters believe he would have trouble reaching that class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Industrial Softball League were play ed at the Stadium without damage to the field.
 If there are other reasons why the Stadium can not be used for soft ball, then the public should be in- formed, as the reasons SO far ad- vanced are far from adequate.
 Yours Very Truly.
 Thomas ]. Dillon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
REPORTER TURNS sCENARIsI

Inga Arvad, former feature writer for the North American Newspaper Alliance, has been sig'ed by Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer studios to a term writing contract. Miss Arvad, a graduate of the Columbia School of Journalism, prior to coming to Hol- lyWood, wrote column for the Washington, D. C., Times Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
o'Deo Cells Drill

Any boy of SS. Peter and Paul parish is invited by Coach Tom ODea to appear for baseball prac- tice tonight at Brass Mill field, Hamilton Park, where the east end candidates for the CYO league en- try coached by MT. O'Dea will gather for practice; starting at 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at Itbbets Field. New York at Boston C, morning mad afternoon).
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Mixed IDOuI,les

In tho mixed doubles. Neil and John Matulunas (S) defeated F.. Stahl and J. Pichulo OB). 1915, l5-1 and 15-l0. M. koban and F. Gallulo (B) defeated V Uleviehe and J. Uleviche (S), 1-l5, 15-7 and 15-9. C. Rochon and R. Deconnick (B) deefated r. Wislocki and II. Peters lSl. 15-9 and 15-II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Bristol Bodminton cam Tops ScoviII

Scovill ERA. and the City of Bristol badminton teams are now all even in their series of badmin- ton matches, which continued last evening at Bristol, the Waterbury contenders losing 6-1 team match. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

THROUGH Connolly, of lures syndicate hundreds of newspapernen friend ana Speaking nm TOT all the nice things he has done unsolicited pathetc nature troubles that brought burGened with overwhelming years Joe carried with smile, although suffering amen His boundless enthusiasm wouldn't taKe about his health Joe gamester to the died 1t, tn the harness.
 SEEMS TO ME that by Pittsburgh Courier, Negro weekly admitted to Organized Baseball will productive n spectacular pceng stunts by others engaged the publicity put they leave resentment whereas the gnid troval subject such Ms Schuyler or the Courier have been making which there no
 Copyright I945, King Featu sSyndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Mems Doubles

J. Pichulo and C. Rochon (B) de- feated J. Uleviche and J. Mat ulunas (S), 1895 and 15-G. P. Gal lulo and W. Rufeth (B) defeated F. Lewis and P. Wlslocki tS), 15- 4 and 15-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Games Today Boston at Yankee Stadium. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Mnmen,a nnmhlen

M. koban and F. Stahl (B) defeat- ed V. Uleviche and N. Matulunas (S), 2-15. 15-9 and 1S-16. F. Maher and R. Deconnick (B) defeated M. OLaughlin and H. Peters (S). 15 and 15-G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
aA( HOW TEY1 k6'SJANDI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 6, Boston 2. Detroit II, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia l, Washington Q2 innings).
 Chicago at Cleveland (cold Meather)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York s. Boston 4. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0. (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GnmeA I'NaInY

Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore (night). Buffalo at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

MT. John Cluney GO Waterbury Democrat 57 Grand Street
 Waterbury, Conn
 Dear MT. Cluney: At the last meeting of the Industrial Softball League, it was unanimously voted that the eighteen teams rep resented would write to the Park Commission asking them to recon sider their decision concerning the the use Of the Municipal Stadium for softball.
 The reasons for the appeal are varied. However, couple Of ln- stances stand out.
 CD One of our players received a bad sprain while sliding into a hole in the ground called "home plate" at the Waterville field.
 (2) Waterbury Companies was beaten and thrown out of the play offs by Somers Brass on the dia- mond CD back of the stadium with the stadium idle.
 It is about time something was done so that we could have better and safer softball games in Water- bury. At least three different soft ball diamonds could be obtained by the use of the Stadium.
 A few years back the finals Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Rasp-voiced, bald-headed William Frawley, the popular comedian. has his first western role as one of Joel McCreas hands in Paramount's Technicolor production, The vir- olnian.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Horvord BoseboIl

Cambridge. Mass. April l9-Har- yard will play a 14-game varsity baseball schedule this season, open ing Saturday at Quonset Point, R. l., against the U. s. Naval Air Sta ton.
 In addition to seven service teams, the crimson will meet Boston Uni- versity, April 28; Northeastern, May 16: Worcester Tech, May 19; Brown, May 23; Worcester Tech, May 26; Brown, June 2; and Tufts, June g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Communication

Evidently, the Industrial Recrea- tional Association is not going to take the Park Boards BRUSHOF'F' lying down, in regard to the request of the association for use. of Muni- cipal Stadium to play league soft ball games after work during week day evenings. The following, from Thomas J. Dillon, president of the Scovill E. R. A. is Self-explanatory:
 Al Maple Street
 Waterbury Conn.
 April Is. 1945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

E-Lombardl. Mack. 2B-Wcin- traub ?, Rocker, Holmes Cutler, Joost. 3B--Reyes. HR-Workman, GillenWater. SAC-Treadway, Kerr. Left = Giants, II; Braves. O. BE- Mungo, ,; Andrews. 6; Wallace, |: Cardonl, 1. SO-Mnngo, .; Adams, 1; Andrews, E. Cardoni, 2. DP - Mungo. Kerr and Weintraub; Kerr, Hausemann and Weintraub: Cutler, Joost and Mack. Hits--Mungo, z in [ 2-S; Adams, in 1 13; Andrews, In (none out in 9th): Wallace, ? in 1-3; Cardonl, in 2-3 WP-- Andrews. Cardonl. HP-by Cardoni (kerr). Winner-Adams. Loser-An- drews. Empires - Stewart, Dunn, Henline and Magcrkurth. Time 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
BRAVES

Giants .... 0 0 1 1 0 02 A-S
 Braves .. ,.2 % 000 0 2 O---4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Freed Captive
Told Of Death

Sad news went today to John
Joseph Murphy, 65 year old
Manila mining engineer. who has
been freed from the japanese
prison AZ Cahanatuan. The mes
sage related that both his broth
crs residents OF Detroit, died in
1872
Tho Detroit Times helped relay
"a Telegram from Mr., Catherine
Murphy 5S5i Bcwck widow Of
ht- brother Thomas.
II read
Rejoice Co hear from YOU.
Your auntS writing to YOU.
Brothers Thomas and William
both died i'm 1912. Get i'm touch
with us. Love"
Waiting 10 welcome Murphy arc
his SISter'in-law. and her daughter
alrS Alice klnEman, 1873 Ores
den and Two ncphewS, Cornelius
and Basil Murphy. ana a niece,
Agnes Murphy children of his
brother + h mas. Four other
ncphcwS, sons OF Mrs Catherine
are IN the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Warm Springs Elects FOR

NEW YORK. Feb s INSl-
Reelection of President Roosevelt
rs a trustee of the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation was an
nounccd today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
List Nazi Criminals

WASHINGTON. Feb. s QNSj
Authoritative sources revealed
today that France had been asked
by the L. $. war department 10
submit doCumentcd list of Nazi
war criminals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomach!

does not upset stomach!
Docs aspirin upse, YOU u 80, this new
medical discovery SUPCRIN, is lust
" ha, the doctor ordered for you
superin Is aspirin plvs-oontainS pure.
safe aspirin, developed by doctors in a
special way
Supcrin diSSolvcs more quickly, gets
right at the Job OF relieving pain, re.
duCes the acidiN OF ordinary aspirin, and
does nor irritatc or upSe, the stomach
even liter repeat doses.
Teor thls out TO remind YOU 10 get
SuPerin today. 1Ss and 30t at druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Leather Jackets

The pick Of them all II IS and 2SS value
Fine quality cnpeskin leather Jackets m 3
pocket styles with half belt back, ny front
superb for sport or casual wear-grIud FOL
work, too Lined with En IN
quality ayUn-------------. AVsVU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

sove on The bteod thot's cioeksd-
Fresh every doy-sioy, fresh
longer. Enjoy the rich bokedin 40 :
sor OF finest wheot. BY oh moons.
get Kroeer's Clock Breod-a's bet
ter. fresher. and o big money soved
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07

Handkerchiefs, scarves and
jewelry make acceptable Christ
mas gifts at Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roholt. Jr.
and infant son, Christopher, are
here on an indefinite visit with
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Roholt. Sr. A former service
man in the Pacific war zone,
with rank of captain in the in
fantry, Mr.. Roholt was recently
mustered out of the service at
Camp Roberts. California, He
plans to resume his educational
work begun at the University of
Montana as soon as a school of
his choice in scientific research
is made.
.Lost-Parker Lifetime foun-
tain pen; SIS reward for recovery.
Percy Nash.
Girls coats. with aud without
leggings at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Steph-
ensen and infant daughter, who
had been visiting at the Randy
Manuel home for several weeks,
began their return to their home
at Burbank, Calf. Sunday Mrs.
Stephenson is a sister of Mr..
Manuel.
Robes of chenille and wash silk
at the Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07

order of subscriptions. In the light
of the magnificent record in war.
time bond sales, Glacier citizens
should strive to maintain the just
pride of past achievement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Joe Robbins Sells
Property To Mrs.
Bess |. Duncan

Mrs. Bess I. Duncan this week
closed a deal with Joe Robbins
for the purchase of stock, fix
lures and real estate of the J and
R Store, the business having
been operated by him for the last
fourteen years,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Card Of Thanks

To all who gave Us. their SYM
patty and help in our loss of a
father and brother. we take this
means of expressing our most
sincere appreciation and graf
itude.
Mrs. Theda Augare.
Mrs. Marie Boggs.
Ronald LaBuff.
The LaBuff family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07

Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y o U n g
Peoples at 7 D. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to ever yone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Glacier County AT Tail End
In Victory Bond Patronage

With Glacier County trailing
the list of Montana counties in
the purchase of e" Bonds pat
ronage should not be further de-
layed.
OF the Sc Glacier is SIND in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07

Shown behind the cattle are, left to right:
SLIM HARRINGTON and BUTCH O'CON.
NEIL, top ranch hands; MRS LEWIS and
her sister, MRS. ROY WALTER; and DAN
NY O'KEEFE, commission salesman.
MARKETS Photo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Give Portraits

Give portraits for Christmas
this year.
Have them taken this month to
insure delivery.
We have received much needed
supplies and can fill orders
promptly.
Portrait hours from l to 6 o. m,
week days. For convenience of
our customers who work during
the day will take portraits even
inRs. from November 10 to De-
cember 10. by appointment.
We carry the most complete
line of photo mounts and frames
in northern Montana.
For Quality Workmanship aud
Merchandise See
Glacier Studio
Don and Kathryn Schmidt
Browning. Montana
ASEAeSEAkaEASEsSEAzEsssEASeR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07

PROOF that a woman can be a success in
he cattle business is provided by recent
-'e,, IF FIVE carloads Of cattle to the
ooutn 81 raul market. the carre, some of
:, ere pictured above, were marketed by
-. DE9lJEICE LEWIS, Browning, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Rai1 Quiz
. . . q d ID D00D

What is a railroad cut?
When the right-of-way of a rail-
road is cut through a hill, knoll or
slope to provide roadway, the exca-
walton is called a cut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-17

Ihs vas extraordinary indeed.
Mrs James f Byrnes. wife Of the secretary of state. was me
the wife of the president Of the United States TO come. too" But
Mrs Truman did come, too Likewise her daughter Margaret.
It was a very pleasant luncheon. We had lots of fun, and 1 learned
much about lack of a1ectaion in high places.
Just forget me- said Maude Byrnes "Y0uu want to look after
YRS truman Don't give me a thought laughed Bess Truman.
The party IS really for Mrs. Bynes"
When Mrs. Truman entertained newspaper and radio women re-
Gently at a supper. she obviously decided She would not invite the
entire feminine press brigade to a single affair.
Mrs. Truman asked the women she wanted to ask for this occa-
sion. She said she would not crowd the state dining room with
too many tables Nor did she want guests standing around buffet
style, with plates in their hands She would give two r three sup,
pers. But she would give them in her own way.
SMl further proof of Mrs. Trlmans social precedent smashing:
She is entertaining wives of officers of the Army and Navy and the
wives husbands at several forthcoming teas. Mrs. Roosevelt used
to have tie ladies in solid bocs for tea. Bloc after bloc of ladies'
Mrs Truman is inviting the gentlemen, too. She may be getting
bored with too many females.
One more item to prove my precedent breaking point -when Mrs.
Truman gives out the list of her social eneagcraents to the pres
she does not give al of the engagements. Here and there, if you
keep your ears open, you hear of luncheons and teas, unpublcized.
Naturally SIX has a right to so places without heralang. If she
ahi not have the right she would do it anyhow. SO that's that.
Stll another word. Mrs. Truman went to her husbands news
conference recently. Sat right out front where she could FIX a
discerning eye on some of the press. I'll bet she was sizing up the
Grove. And that later on she said something like this:
4 liked the looks of that young man in the front row, third from
your desk on the left. But the one farther over near
the window appeared to be picking a fuss, Most of Mrs. Truman
your answers to the questions were good. But I
thought, Harry you might have been a little sharper ~ ess
with the one about Conference
What an entertaining family. the Trumans, With
ShoWInafshlp quite of their own variety The way Mr.. Truman
Jumps up in the air and sails away to see his mother on her birth
day-Wthout telling anyone but the arplane pilot. Some day,
somebody is likely to say; Haven't seen Harry around town lately:
Where has he been?"
"Shucks, didn't you know? He took it into his head to have a
personal talk with Chang kai-shek. SO he hoped off to Chung
king day before yesterday. Sure he is back. Got in today. He's
Gown at the old swimming hole in the White House this very min
ute talking things over with the boys"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-17

Help Il, to come 10 Thee. . Iioit
One. thai We unlN be e.aansed ana
retilid NI.3 the grace Of Tiny spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20

Mayor Monagan, who in the past has opposed the adjustment, yes- terday told the group that he would ask the board of education and H. nance to give consideration, this fall during the budget preparing time, to the possibility of including the salary increase in the 1946 budget
 The committee will report on yesterday's discussion to the exc cutive board and the Representative Council of the Waterbury Teachers association. Contrary to reports published yesterday, the teachers did not state that they advocated the adjustment merely as matter of principle meanwhile conceolng that they are paid more than wo" men teachers in most cities.
 As stated before, both to the mayor and the board of education the committee has sought the equal ization on the basis of the present differential being an inequality The latter was admitted by one board of education when the adjustment was first sought but the board brought in a majority opposition vote.
 The local teachers have been sup ported by 13 various local organiza- tions in their action. groups with total registration said to number about 120O0. Many prominent in. dividuals likewise have extendeo their support. l.
 At present women teachers in local high-schools receive $500 less annually than the men teachers al- though their teaching duties are alike. Tn cases where departments are headed by women teachers the latter recieve less than the men teachers who are stan members ol their departments. :,
 The women teachers have opposed the suggestion of reducing the sal aries of the men teachers to effect equalization pointing out that sucn A reduction would cause sharp and unfair need for adjustment by the men teachers in their standards of every day family life
 The mayor yesterday told tne group that no adjustment could be made at this time because or pres" ent budget standards.
 A request will be forwarded to the board of education requesting a change in the current ruling which states that the men teachers are to receive the larger salaries. It Is expected that the letter will be read into the minutes of the next meeting of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 19.-Office of Price Administration is studying ways to relax its regulations so that veterans of World War II can reopen businesses they were forced to close to go to war. This is re- suit of criticism of the situation by the American Legion.
 Prioriteis, WIPE and OPA regu- lations, and other wartime red tape makes 1t practically impossible for veterans to take up where they left off. Government officials are work ing out changes in regulations and laws and plan soon to give enter prising vets the go-ahead signal.
 o. May q veteran use the gOv- ernment loan guaranty to acquire an interest in going business?
 A. Yes. The law provides that the funds must be used in per suing a gainful occupation" This means the veteran would have to be active in the business.
 Q. Must a veteran have experi- ence in business to get a guaranty of loan for business purposes?
 A. The law provides that the Administrator of Veterans Affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Admiral Bushes
 At Press Farley

ing him prowl the Pacific and he said he preferred not to answer. He said he might get his head chopped off.
 T don't know why these little rats thought they could lick an American anyhow" he said. That was the greatest mistake they ever made in their lives. Their second greatest mistake was when they started fighting dirty"
 The Bull was going good now and a reporter asked him whether he had any messages for the enemy.
 Just tell 'em," he said, "that I believe in the Chinese explanation of the origin of the Japanese race"
 And what enquired a blonde with an innocent look, lis that, ad- miral?"
 The admiral hemmed and he hawwed. He said he thought every body knew that. The blonde said she was sorry, but she didn't.
 The Bulls face got pinker than ever and he lit fresh cigaret and he said if ladies weren't present.. Just go right ahead, admiral, said the blonde.
 Well sir" said Admiral Halsey, there was a Chinese emperor long ago, who rounded up all the crim- inals in the land and banished 'em to those islands off the coast.
 So he separated the sexes and and (the admiral was reaching for words) and the island with the men was full of apes. These men killed of all the male apes and and (Ad- miral Halsey lit another cigareD . ..
 And then they pulled the female apes down out of the trees and . Che blurted the next line) that's the origin of the Japanese race"
 Whew! The admiral wiped his brow. He surveyed his audience. He looked the blonde in the eye.
 She didn't appear shocked. The admiral smiled. His face returned from extra pink to plain pink and the press conference went on from there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
POSITIONS FOUND FOR WAR VETERANS
l,O42 Placements Made During Past Month State
 WING Office Reports

A record number of veterans were placed in jobs by the United States Employment Service offices of the War Manpower Commission in Jan- uary. state director William J. Fitz- gerald of the War Manpower Com mission said today in announcing total of l,042 veteran placements for the month. This compared with 764 placements in the previous month.
 The state director said that of the total number of placements made in January approximately 30 per cent of them were veterans from the present World War. The USES offlces also directed 400 World War II veterans to other agencies for service. Some PIP placements of handicapped veterans and 28 placement assists were also made in January.
 World War II veterans directed to other agencies included 172 to the Veterans Administration; 4S to the Vocational Rehabilitation Service; 35 to Selective Service; 30 to the different Veterans Training Agencies; 115 to other agencies en. gagged in veteran activities.