davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
DETROIT TIGERS
 BEST ON RQAD; CARDS. REDS WIN
BY CARL LUNDQUTST United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, June 4HCUP)-Any team in either Major League which can begin to win consistently on the road must be considered a pennant contender on the basis of unmis- takeable trends revealed today at the completion of the first stage of the races.
 As the teams completed looping the loops,'' playing every other team in the league on a home and home basis, it was evident that there isn't an outstanding road club in either circuit. Yet with few scattered ex- captions even the second division teams can manage to win fairly con- sistently at home.
 The best travelling mem in either league are the Detroit Tigers, but surprisingly they haven't done well enough at home to match their road record of II wins and eight losses. Had they been able to win more than nine and lose seven in their own park they might be nursing a substantial lead instead of playing second fiddle to the New York Yankees
 Only one other club, the New York Giants, still leading the Ma tional, have been able to break even on the road. They have a record of II wins and II losses abroad, but have built up a three and a half game margin in the National League lead with Is victories and only three losses at home.
 A check of games to date reveals the following definite advantage to the home teams and the let-up they suffer when they leave friendly dig gings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
CROSBY, WILEY BASEbALLERS
 GO SATURDAY

Crosby -Naugatuck baseball at Municipal Stadium tomorrow with Gilbert to meet Crosby on the same field Thursday and the Crosby Wilby game Saturday is the local high school diamond menu for the week that should attract plenty of fans, if the Weather Man does not remain too unkind.
 Over the past weekend, Wilby came through for the second time in as many days to defeat Nauga- tuck a 3-1 pre-game favorite in 10 innings by 6-5 score. At WinSted, Crosby was stopped 7-3 by Gilbert, each club getting 10 hits; while the Ansonia-T -Torrington game also went 10 innings; finished in one run deadlock due to rain and was fol- lowed by a protest from Torrington coach Connie Donahue based on an Ansonia runner going out of the baseline between first and second; umpires Hylwa of Ansonia or Forst of Seymour allowing the runner to remain at second base. LedVeIlWOTCl Was SCllcQuAcd 1o1 O game in WatertoWn today while Wilby goes to Winsted for a Gilbert | High game tomorrow
 Johnny Reardon's hitting, 2 for 4, against Gilbert Saturday kept him at the top of the Naugatuck Valley league batting with 1883 mark to date.
 Not So Bad
 Wilby has now won of II games, losoing 2, but has come on strongly in the past two weeks. Naugatuck got off to a 80 edge, 2 in the first inning when Mitchell singled, moved up on sacrifice and later stole home; DeCarlo scoring after a double and an infield error. Belang- CT hit hard for Wilby, his third hit in the ninth inning scoring Quat- tro with the tying run. Belanger's s infield play and heavy-hitting was the Wilby standout performance; Dethelson losing the game in the 1 tenth on a bad throw:
 | Sc0re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
AvICS, TRIBES PAIRED NEXT IN
 C CAlFEATURE

City Amateur Leagues leading undefeated baseball squads, defend- ing champion Aviglianese A. c. and the Tribunes are paired in the all- important game of the early (and rainy) season next Sunday after noon.
 After a huddle with ouija board, crystal ball, tea-leaveS and a peek at the Farmers Almanac of 1865, the weather for next Sunday is to be FAIR AND WARMER, with a few clouds maybe, but nothing like the March-June rain and wind of the past week.
 Two Shutouts Brooklyn A. c. came up with a much stronger club yesterday than has been in use for a month or so and shut out Branford 6-0 in innings; Washington Hills blanked Hamden 10 in short game lost by bad throw from Hurlburt at first base for run that won the ball game shortened by rain.
 Scheduled Aviglianese-Eagles con test was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Local Sunday Baseball Play Ruined By Rain
BrowneII, Mercer Mound RivoIs In
 Game This Week

This weeks schedule brings to- gether two of the fastest softball chuckers in the city and should pro- vide a game well worthwhile going to see. Hardy Brownell suffered a severe cut on his pitching arm but according to latest reports, he VIII be available to work against Bob" Mercer the Scovill speed ball artist.
 The Somers Brass Waterbury Manufacturing game should be a thriller as the factory is still smart ing from the defeat last week hand ed them by U. s. Time. The French team seems to have come back strong again and will attempt to keep their Family Friends" the Metal Hose from getting in the win column-the only team in the Amer ican League that has not won yet, but last week played 5-5 tie with the real hard hitting U. s, Rubber.
 U. s. Time has an opportunity to pass Rubber in the stantding when they meet this week at Recreation Field in Naugatuck. There are two National League games that were rained out previ- ously, that are to be played Monday night with Benrus vs. Connecticut Light & Power as feature attrac- tion.
 Bristol Company with perfect won-losS record will be out to keep it so but Ev Connors Eyelet boys have won their last two starts con- vincingly and are very anxious to keep up their record. Farrell and Lux will settle their little feud at the home grounds at Fulton and from reports to this writer, it should be very close. After putting on a replay of a tie game between Lux and c. L. & P. Go. last week only to have it end up in another 5-5 tie, the Supervisor is going to let both these teams rest from each other for the time being. United | Chromium has a heavy assignment l against American Brass but the boys, newcomers to this League, are | playing better ball each week and should get in the win soon. AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Monday, June 4
 Waterbury Tool vs Scovill, Fulton, | MaStriani.
 Somers vs aWterbury Mfg. Co.,, Waterville-Lantz.
 Waterbury Cos. vs Chase Metal Works, Hamilton, 1-Creighton. French vs Metal Hose, Washington -Kenney.
 U. s. Time vs U. S. Rubber, Naug atuck Recreation Field-Mayberry
 American Brass vs Scovill (WatD Hamilton, 2-Stanco. BenruS vs. c. L. F., Hopeville, Philibert.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
 Tuesday, June 5
 Farrell vS Lux, F'ulton-Mastrian
 Bristol vs Eyelet, Hahilton-Stan- co.
 Chromium vs American Brass Washington-Kenney.
 Scovill (WatD vs Benrus, Water ville-Philibert.
 c. L. & P. vs Water Steel Ball, Hamilton, 1-Creighton. American TaoU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
(By United PresS) NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs


George Wilcheski, Chance Vought plane plant worker. will get crack at worlds champion wrestler Babe Sharkey of Texas at the New Haven Arena on Wednesday night, June 6.
 The Wednesday night match will top a card of four contests, and the winner will be decided by two falls out of three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
$ How 1h1XMMM11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

St. Louis II. New York GsD St. Louis s. New York ? (2nd) Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn ? GsD Cincinnati ?. Brooklyn 1 (2nd) Pittsburgs ', Philadelphia 6 Qst, 10 innings)
 Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh 3 (suspended end of 6. will be com- pleted July 12).
 Boston 2, Chicago l GsD
 Chicago 5, Boston l (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Hartford Wins 4-3;
 Player "SteoIs" Home

Hartford, June 4ECUP)-The Hartford Eastern league club Sun day snatched 4-3 victory from the Wilkes-Barre Barons with a ninth inning rally when they came from behind 3-1 deficit.
 Ken Therrien, fleet second base man, stole home to climax the rally. The victory puts Hartford half game behind first place Williams port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Genovo Pigeon Wins 300 Mile Race

In one of the hardest races of the season, owing to adverse weather conditions, bird owned by T. Gen. ova, of Waterbury won first place An the 300 mile race, sponsored by the Bristol, Terryville, Thomaston Pigeon Club, from Washington, D. C., on Sunday, June 3rd.
 Birds were liberated at ' a. m. and the winning bird was clocked at 4:50 p. m. Actual flying time was g hours and 50 minutes, and the aver age speed was 834.42 yards per min- ute.
 Yearling bird trophy, was won by a bird owned by A. Wendell of Wa ferbury, with an average speed of B32.28 yards per minute.
 IT lofts and POT birds completed. Only 19 birds made home and only 3 lofts reported.
 Weather conditions at liberating point, fair, with N. w. wind. Home weather conditions, rain with N. E. wind.
 Other members who clocked birds hnd reported were as follows:
 J. Ellis, Watertown, 82033 yards per minute.
 w. Austin, Oakville, 815.73 yards per minute.
 w. Dante, Waterbury. 810.18 yards Der minute.
 c. Fowler, Torrington, 732.67 yards per minute.
 G. St. AmaYd, Waterbury, 775.S2 yards per minute.
 W. Riendeau, Bristol, 753.31 yards per minute.
 Next weeks race will be another poo mile IS bird limit race from Washington, D. c. Members will meet Friday, Junt 9th at the Thom- aston Railway Station at TOO p. m. fo ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Angelo vs. Darby At Areno Toniqht

New Haven, June 4-Joie Angelo. classy Philadelphia lightweight, will seek his 28th straight professional victory in the ring at the Arena here tonight when he meets up with Jerry Darby of New York in the feature ten rounder.
 It. Col. Elmer (Buddy) Howard, home on leave after more than three years of service in the Pacific area, will guest referee in one or two bouts. He was active on the state commission staff of referees prior to the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only two National League cluos profited to any extent in the Sun day slate of double bills, the Card inals and the Reds, strengthening their position by beating the Giants and Dodgers respectively. :.
 The Cards gained their thro straight victory from Charley Bar rett to beat the Giants, II to 3, i'll the opener. Ted Wilks showed signs of a return to his 1914 form by winning the second game, 8 to Z. Ernie Lombardi got second game homer for New York to boost his league leading total to 13.
 The Reds won their eighth straight at Cincinnati, beating the Dodgers, to and to 1, and dumping them into fourth place behind the Cards. Joe Bowman, cast off by the Red Sox last week, won the first game while rookie Frank Dasso pitched a six-hitter to take the second from Ben Chap man.
 The Pirates topped the laggardly Phils. to 6, with ninth inning run on an error. The second game was 'curfewed'' in the sixth with the Phils ahead, II to g. It will be completed in July. Catcher Bill Salkeled hit a three-run homer to pace the Pirates in the opener.
 Claude asseau shrugged at 40- degree Chicago weather and pitch ed the Cubs to two-hit, 3 to 1 over the Braves after Boston had taken the first game, to l, on the effective spot" pitching of Lefty Bob Logan. Logan yielded II hits, but bore down whenever he needed to.
 Hank Borowy won his seventh game against one defeat for the Yankees beating the Indians in the opener, to 2. Steve Gromek was just as effective for Cleveland to gain 4 to 1 win in the nightcap. It was his sixth victory against one loss.
 Lanky Russ Christopher. whose record is the more remarkable be- cause he hurls for the last place Athletics, won his eighth game against two defeats trimming the Browns, to l. He yielded a first inning homer to Don Gutteridge but wasn't bothered after that Bobby Estallela clinching his five hit win with an eighth inning hon. CT. Newman (TeX) Shirley pitched 13 innings for nothing working for the Browns against Bobo New som, Joe Berry, and Steven Gerkin in a to Standoff called by the Pennsylvania curfeW.
 Detroit ended Boston's five-game winning streak with a to 3 second game victory behind Lefty Hal Newhouser after the Red Sox won the first, to 3. in the eighth on a double by Eddie Lake and a single by Jack Tobin. Jim Wilscn with relief help from Dave (the GreaD Ferriss, was the winner besting Paul (Dizzy) Trout, who returned after a layoff due to a muscle injury. The Senators topped the White Sox, to 1, to give Roger Wolff a seven-hit triumph but Chicago came back to won the second, $ to l, with Johnny Humphries also pitching a seven-hitter.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Charley Barrett, secured from the Braves in the deal for Mort Cooper, who pitched his third straight victory for the Cardinals, beating the (.ioptc fo 2 oc tho DaJbirJe u,o,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Naugatuck 2 70 1 0 0 0 0 2 O.
 Wilby .. 0 0 o 0 3 0 0 l l l.

Runs-Ahrens, Guattro, Belanger, Danaher, J. Lezotte, Fray, Mitchell, Krauss, DeCarlo, Dethleson, ". Healy. Errors - San Angelo, Deth- leson, 2, Silva, J. Lezotte. Runs bat ted in-Lenoce 2, Silva, Belanger, Armonaitis, Currier, V. Healey. Two base hits-DeCarlo, J. Healy. Three base hit-Dethleson. Stolen bases Krause 2, Mitchell San Angelo, J. Healy, Quatrro 2. Sacrifice-DeCar- To. Left on bases-Wilby 6, Nauga tuck 5. Bases on balls-off Lenoce l, Silva 1. Dethleson 2. Hits - off Lenoce, 9 in 8 innings; off Silvo. 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher by Lenoce Dethleson. Struck out-by Deth- leson 6, Lenoce 3, Silva 2. Wild pitch Silva. Passed ball-Datelle. Win ming pitcher-Silva. Umpire-Slat- tery. Time-2:10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
MDEN
Washington Hills 0 o 0 0 l 0-

Run n- Tucgey. Error - Hurlburt. Two base hit Lapides, Bradley. Three base hit - Bradley. Stolen bases - Sansone, McGrath. Left on bases-Hamden 4, Washington Hills g. Bases on balls-off Bradley l, Loos ?. Hit by pitcher - by Loos (McGrath); Brad ley (Chestko). Struck out-by Bradley 6, Loos s. Passed ball-Crusco. Umpires-Cos- taldo and Barone. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Inter-Church SoftbolI League
Standing
Games Wednesday

Games Wednesday Second Congregational vs. St. Pauls at Lakewood park. St. John vs. Mill Plain at Brass Mill No. 3.
 Bunker Hill vs. First Lutheran at Bunker Hill Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City [. Baltimore 2 GsD Jersey City 4, Baltimore (2nd) Newark s, Toronto 0 QsO Toronto 4, Newark (2nd) Rochester at Buffalo c. wet grounds)
 Montreal S, Syracuse 8 Gst Montreal g, Syracuse 2 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

St. Louis at Chicago (nighO Detroit at Cleveland (night New York at Washington c, twi light and nighO
 Philadelphia at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
RRANEORD

Runs - Cola, Kelly, Radzevich. Grasso. Errors - Prohovic, Sokolo- sky. Panaroni, Fisher. Runs batted in-kelly ?, Grasso 8. Two base hits -Radzevich, Harrison, Pond. Three base hit-Grasso. Home run-Gras- so. Stolen bases-Pawlyk, Prahovic Sacrifices-Damelio Pawlyk. Double plays s-Dadwlyk, Radzevich and Grasso. Left on bases-Brooklyn 3 Branford 2. Bases on balls-off Cole 2, Althusen. Struck out-by Althau- sen 5. Cole 2. Umpire - Crlchtor and Mobile. Time 1:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Standing
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford 4, Wilkes-Barre s (2nd, rain)
 Sccranton II, Albany GsD Albany 3, Scranton (2nd, Il in- nings) Utica IS, Elmira (2nd, rain) Williamsport at Binghamton c, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York s, Cleveland ? GsD Cleveland 4. New York 1 (2nd) Washington 3, Chicago l GsO Chicago 5, Washington 1 (2nd) Philadelphia 3, St. Louis l QsD Philadelphia 0, St. Louis o (2nd alled end of IS, State curfew law) Boston 4, Detroit t1sD
 Detroit 4, Boston (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Chicago at St. Louis (nighD Brooklyn at New York (nighD Boston at Philadelphia (nighD Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Games Today

x-Does not include suspended Pittsburgh Philadelphia se n d game of June g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Standing
Games Today

Wilkes-Barre at Hartford (s:00 D. m.)
 Utica at Elmira CD Williamsport at Binghamton CD Scranton at Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

women now, because I'm too busy with the jockeys. I'll stick with the boys until the war is over. Then I may break oown and start reduc- tion plant for danes. I hate to do it-because I'll miss my daily tips from the riders. Those tips are mighty valuable. Last week I lost only about SAT on the nags at Ja- maica. But if I hadn't got the tips, I would have lost a lot more."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Probable Pitchers
(By United PreSs)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Heusser 4-3) at Pitts burgh (Strincevich 3-2). (Only game scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Turkey now estimates it raised o0,000 tons of raisins in 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Standing
Games Tomorrow

WIHtS VUHy (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Commercial aluminium is now be- ing produced in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (Only game Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

YESTERDAYS STAR - Charley Barrett, secured from the Braves in the deal for Mort Cooper, who pitched his third straight victory for the Cardinals, beating the Giants, to 3, as the Redbirds won a double bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

South Africa now has queues of patrons of tattoo artists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

into the world and recently brought
out a book, The Embryology OF Be
havior.
His study of the unborn babies
babies delivered by CaeSarean method
ahead of the normal birth schedule
has thrown new light on the mys-
terry of mind growth. And the more
light that can be thrown the more
the likelihood Of being able TO nur-
ture unusual mind development, even
the kind of development that reaches
the quality of genius.
Among DR.. Gesel's unborn babies,
one had only eight weeks of age
within maternal walls before il was
delivered surgically 80 weeks ahead
of its normal birth time. The tiny
mannikin was barely an inch long.
Yet il already had a definitely shaped
behavior system, a mind form which
was characteristic of its stage of
growth.
1t bent itself to one side when
tickled at the mouth Two weeks
later it was able to bend to one side
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

intact at birth TO an individual.
1t shows that genius is a grad
ual, complex growth of mind
affected by a vast number of
factors both before and after
birth.
Whether parents are going to
have a genius as a son or daughter
depends somewhat upon the child's
inherited ground plan of mind. 1t
depends much more on how the
child's mind is affected by influences
while the child still is unborn and
during the first five years after its
birth. But the process of growth
goes on throughout life.
Professor Gesel calls genius "a
creative thrust" special process of
growth.
THE thrust of genius" he says,
gathers its strength, its direction,
its pattern from the total growth of
the personality; that past extends
back to the germinal period in the
ovum.
Genius does not descend as a
visitation from on high. Rather, it
emerges from low levels. 1t is rare
manifestation, but il is not miracle" p"
DR.. Gesel has been carrying his
research into the notwithstanding
back to the developmental period of
the unborn child, before it comes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
By GOBIND BEHARI LAL
Philosopher,
Science Analyst

SClenCe Analyst
INN JILL my son, when he Is
W born, be genius?" What
w father doesn't ask the
question? my daughter-will she be
lovely, amiable, brilliant, even
geniuS?" Mothers ask, too. q
Scientific men have an answer
now.
II isn't glib one. But it upsets
the old idea that genius strikes
blindly like lightning. 1t holds out
the promise that some time parents
will be able TO know under what cir
cumstances they are likely to see a
genius in the family.
1t even holds out prospect of
day when a degree of tailor-made
genius will be possible.
Much of scientific conclusion in
this connection has come as a result
of research by Prof. Arnold Gesel,
founder and director of Yale Univer-
sity's Clinic of Child Development.
Scientific study shows now that
genius is not just a neat bundle of
great fortune done up and delivered
2 November 4, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

=
ton, a very complicated sum total OF
various. patterns, the whole always
being unified.
The final result Is the adult indi.
vidual. perhaps one as beautiful and
talented as Rita Hayworth, the NOV.
ing picture star, perhaps a philo-
sophie genius. such as John Stuart
Mill
II we know just how the human
mind grows, from the earliest time
of development, we may be able TO
analyZe the factors that help bring
about the rare kind of growth among
us called genius.
The individuals own moods
wishes are long-range, chronic -
fluences. Emotional events bring
changes.
Ideals and designs, intensely sus1
tanned, impose patterns on living
systems of impulses and images. And
each of us has a kind of core of
behavior built up in the course Of
cons of organic evolution.
The study of the human mind id
really just beginning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Heredlty plays part But
genius isn't hereditary, else &C.
muses. would produce geniuSes.
What heredity does is 90 account
for certain rates of growth OF Ger.
tain factors which under particular
conditions give rise TO a special
mind pattern.
The parents chromosomes, unit
ing, determine how the new cell
is going to divide and how result
ing cells are going TO combine and
recombine TO form the growing
body and the growing mind
The growing mind is not a
single, simple thing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

and another, making kind of swing
movement Eleven weeks after II
had begun it's individual existence as
a single cell, its fingers clasped; at
II weeks, both hands came togctM
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

dS III 10 CIdp,
At II weeks, II could
sneer. swallow, wink, even
though its eyelids still
we're fused together. II
was obvious that patterns
of behavior had brgun
long before they could he
needed in the outside
world. The timetable OF
mind growth begins al the
very moment an ind.vid-
ual life begins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Minerva Fleming, Mrs.
Violet Fleming and Miss Gather
inc Branham were visitors in
Grundy last Saturday.
Luther Fleming, Mrs. X. 4.
Dotson, Mrs Rosa Sluss and oth-
ers visited the family cemetery
in Flemingtown Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Wright is very i'll
with some sort of throat trouble
this week.
Give Fleming of the Merch-
ant Marine, has returned to port
after three weeks leave with his
family here.
Mrs. Delphia Brumitt was in
Norton one ola ylast week to
have some teth extracted.
Miss Helen Brumitt is now EN-
ployed by the school board in
Clintwood.
Sgt. Alger Baker and Miss
Marie Baker are spending the
week with their father, J. H.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mullins are
up again after an attack of flu.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beverly
are the proud parents of a boy,
borbbnbbbbb is cmfwyp
born June 2 and named Walter
Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roert Bowmer
announce the arrival of boy
on June S.
Dennie, son of John Fleming,
is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radford Mullins
are the happy parents Of boy
born June S.
Mrs. Byron Stanley, who was
admitted to the hospital the first
of the week, is feeling better.
Billy Stanley of Mcclure is
improving.
Raymond Widener remains con
fined to the hospital.
Mrs. Earl Sluss was admitted
to the hospital for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Charles Perkins has re-
sumed her duties at the hospital
after spending month with her
husband, who is very i'll in Grun
dy hospital.
The following patients have
been discharged recently:
Mrs. Gilmer Browning, Geor-
ges Fork; John Hibbitts Darwin,
Sidney Hill, Mcclure; Edna Buch
anan, Darwin; Mrs. Dora Kiser,
Clintwood; Miss Arbtus Viers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07

of state police came to the coun-
ty while an organization drive
was on. The high tide of the ef-
fort at that time ebbed away at
Clinchco Bridge when the min
ers were turned back by the for
ces of the General" Since that
time soft soap instead of big
stick has been used with steady
progress being made.