davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Tuesday, Nov. 27- (UP) - Bulletin - Navy definitely will show up for it's football classic with Army at Philadelphia this Sat urday.
 It. Bill Sullivan, Navy publicist, flew to New York to advise football writers of this catastrophe news. Coach Oscar Hagberg didn't come.
 "Hagberg has cold and that plane is a refrigerator with wings on it so Oscar stayed home," Sulli- van said
 West Point, Tuesday, Nov. 27- (UP)-No members of undefeated Armys coaching staff attended the New York football luncheon. They reportedly were soothing Coach Earl (ReO Blaik, as they did before the Penn game when he was on the verge of nervous collapse because of the approaching foe (Army 61, Penn o.
 Annapolis, Md, Wednesday, Nov. 28-(UP)-Bulletin-Navy stopped "Fullback Felix Blanchard of Army" in practice session
 It wasn't really Blanc hard though. Former All-America tackle Don Whitmire, now ineligible but still at the academy, impersonated the Army bone breaker in practice scrimmage and was stopped cold. Some Snide observers insisted, how ever, that Whitmire didn't run quite as hard, fast or terrific as the Bull from the bend in the Hudson. West Point, Wednesday, Nov. 28- (UP)-Coach Red Blaik was run ming temperature and fearing the worst. The cannonading heard throughout the Hudson Hills was Army scrimmaging.
 Annapolis, Thursday, Nov. 29- (UP)-Navy left for Pine Valley, Clementon, N. J., to sweat out the interval before the kickoff. Coach Oscar Hagberg again anonunced in firm, ringing tones that oozed con- fiuence-'we will be there"
 Philadelphia, Thursday, Nov. 29- (UP)-"Army may not be the best ! team I've ever seen-but I've never seen better said assistant Penn Coach Horace Hendrickson, whose team was beaten by Navy, 14-7, and 1 Army, 61-0,
 West Point, Thursday, Nov. 29- (UP)-Red Blaik. Army coach, said i he was afraid his unbeaten team , would be overconfident because ot : the newspapers.
 Newspapers" said one of the in carcerated Cadets, what are they? 1 I haven't even talked to an out sider since the football season start 1 ed. Is the war over?"
 Pine Valley, N. J., Friday, Nov. 50 ELEPHANTS football team re- turned to this hideout tonight after i a workout at Philadelphia's Muni- l cipal Stadium, site of tomorrow's ! battle with Army.
 "Ill start Bruce Smith, Clyde Scott, Tony Minisi and Joe Bartos in the backfield," Coach Oscar flag berg said. well be there"
 Philadelphia, Friday, Nov. 3o-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Foley by K. O.

New York, Nov. 27 (UP)-Pat Foley, 28?year-old lightweight of Worcester, Mass, registered his sixth straight victory on the come back trail last night with an upset knockout over Frankie Rubino of Brooklyn before 2,136 at St. Nicholas Arena.
 Foley, a 9-5 underdog, had a slight margin in the first round by virtue of his more accurate punching. Early in the second session a straight right f1oored Rubino for nine" Then Foley swarmed over him and dropped him with left hook to the jaw. Refereet Harry Ebbets counted Rubnio out at 1:14.
 Foley weighed 133 pounds, Rubino 132 IA. The gross gate was $4,485.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
LeslDick, Gagne
 Lead AHL Scorers

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 27. (UP) Roger Gagne of Providence, SCOT ing seven points in one week, jumped into second place in Amer ican Hockey league scoring three points behind the 28 total of lead ing Pete Leswick of Indianapolis, statistics showed today.
 Gagne added two goals and five assists to reach his 25-point total. Leswick got two goals and one as- sist. Leswick leads in assists with 19, and Tony Bukovich of Indian apolis, third in scoring with g points, has the most goasl-13. Maurie Rimstad of St. Louis and Mahaffey of Pittsburgh were tied for fourth place with p points, and five players-were tied at 21 points.
 John Baby of St. Louis moved to the top in penalty minutes, with 36 minutes in the box, including one major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
IRA. Girls Basketball

A meeting of all managers or representatives of I. R. A. Girls Basketball teams has been called for tonight at ' p. m. in the Cen tral "Y."
 Ed McGrath, league supervisor called the meeting in order to start plans for the girls league which will open up about the first week of January. It is expected that all Of last years entries will be on hand again this year with the pos sibility of new interest from other companies. Last years teams, U, S TimA. pAnrus- Chase and Scovill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Mann Squares Blunt Series

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27 -(UP) Reversing teh result of their first meeting in September, Nate Mann, 189, New Haven, former heavyweight contender, took 10-round decision from Eddie Blunt, 220, New York, before a capacity crowd at New Ha- ven Arena last night.
 Blunt was down for count Of six in the second round, and again for five in the fourth round,
 In the September bout, Blunt had Mann on the verge of knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Jenkins of NaUy Nof Yet Ready

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 27 - CUP) - Coach Oscar Hagberg scheduled an- other heavy scrimmage for his Navy football team today.
 Navy, with Charley Riser in for Newbold Smith at left tackle and Bob Kelly moved from halfback to substitute fullback, scrimmaged for two hours yesterday. Hagberg said the Middies were in top condition for the coming game with Army Only FullbacK Bob Jenkins was handicapped by a leg injury, and Joe Bartos will start, Hagberg said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Korro Unbeoten In Hi-Y Leoque

Karra still holds the lead in the lily Touch Football League with three weeks of play remaining. However, they still have the tough est half of the scheduled to con- tend with in Alpha, Aristan, Pi- Lambda and Epsilon.
 The four clubs crowding the mid dle and top of the standing are good hard fighting teams and anyone of them is likely to topple the leaders.
 Beta returns to the active play this week after a week of in tivity as they meet the Lancers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Secret Drill For Army Team

West Point, N. Y., Nov. 27 = lUPJ Coach Earl Baik, who took his Army footbah team behind closed doors for yesterdays drill, said the Cadets would scrimmage today in preparation for the Navy game at Philadelphia Saturday.
 Blaik was more concerned with his teams morale than with its physical shape. All the Army players were re- ported in top physical trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Down the Drives With the EIks

Duckpin bowling teams explained by Bill Verriker and Joe Mulville led the American and National di- visions of the league according to latest figures released by Secretary Gene Slason. Verriker's men have won 28 of a possible A1 points; while Mulville's Reindeers have a 27-13 standing.
 Individually, Dr. Jo May with 38O has high three for the season to date; Henry Miller's 172 is high single; while Hugo Lange with 357 had high three last week, Bill Kopp 150 high single; with Ray Divers team rolling a 554 team single and tieing with Castelano's club for pin fall of 1889 inawhich both teams matched pin for pin in six games.
 Standing and schedule:
 fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Ski Tournament
 At Norfolk, Feb. v

Bristol, Conn Nov. 27 - (UP) - The ConnecticiS Ski Council agreed today to hold its first state tourna- ment since the start of the war on Feb. IT, at HayStack Mountain, Nor folk.
 The council also decided on a field day at Bristol, Jan. 27 and junior meet at Hartford Ski Club, Avon Mountain, Feb. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

(UP)-Army checked in at the Manufacturers Country Club today and then worked out at Municipal Stadium
 Coach Earl (ReO Blaik was on the verge of complete collapse at the thought of the beating his poor little cadets Beverage weight POI pounds) would take against Navy tomorrow. (Bookmakers quote d Army a 30-point favorite)
 Philadelphia, Saturday, Dec. l. Flash-Navy showed up today for its game with Army-and so did Army Coach Red Blaik, in surpris- ing good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
BOROUGHITES
 STRONG AGAIN.; MATHS VS. TIME

Four more basketball units of the Industrial Recreation Association league makes initial starts of the hoop season tonight at the central YMCA. Naugatuck's U. s. RuDDer combine, champions two seasons ago, and runner-up last season to Scovill E. R. A. is coming up with another strong outfit and a new coach, Dom Minicucci, former Nau- gatuck high and Providence Col lege courtman, who has been get ting fine cooperation from the players in practice drills to date. USR meets an Unannornced Wa tcrbury Tool array that will not have last seasons high-scored Andy York and the veteran Matty Sheehan, but is said to be we'll rounded for competition in the "A" division of the league. The Rubber-Tool game is set for 9:15 p. m. with Frank Berardi and Jimmy Crichton as the officials.
 Mats vs Time
 Mattatuck Mfg. and U. $. Time, the latter an "A" team last season, will meet in 8 ''B" game tonight. Jackie Delaney, one of the UST standouts last season is now at Holy Cross college where he is a candidate for the varsity squad at the Worcester institution of learn ing.
 U. s. Rubber has Wojack, Farrar, Frank and Tom Edmonds, Galesk1, Keckes, Lowell, Smith, McDermott, Yackowski and Peterson on its squad. U. s. Time squad is un- certain at this writing while the Mattatuck Mfg. has Chichetti, Pan- none, Norman, Fournier, Thompson, Schlander, Caouette, Spillane and Marticella.
 First game at 8 p. m. with Frank Berardi to referee. Dancing be- tween halves of the game in the west lobby, off the gym floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
BarziIauskas
 At Yale Tackle

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27 -CUP) Yale gridders, preparing for their first meeting with Harvard in three years Saturday, were at full strength today with the exception of Tackle Nick Fusilh who was injured in the Coast Guard game.
 Fritz Barzalauskas was shifted from guard to tackle to replace Fusilli and went through a 9O-min- ute practice in sub-freezing weather late yesterday.
 Walker and Hoopes were func- tioning at the end positions, with Art Dakos quarterbacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Dancing at IRA.

Freddie Bredice's orchestra has been scheduled to play at the Gen. tral "Y' for the l. R. A. Dance to- night in connection with the In dustrail Basketball league games, 1t was announced by Paul Anderson, social chairman. Dancing will be held every Tuesday night at 800 D. m. in the West Lobby during and after the basketball games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
JOHNNY COOL WINNER

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. N = (UP) Johnny Cool, 136, of Worcester won a unanimous decision over Steve Bellus, 133, of Boston in their 1o-round feature bout at City Hall last night.
 In preliminaries: Lou Burke. 137, Shrewsbury stopped Johnny Fields, 1855, Ottawa CD; Billy zoduk. 138, Ottawa, technically knocked out Freddie Gilbo, 134, Lowell, Q0; Jim Mooney, 146, Shrewsbury stopped Al Hallie, l40, Fitchburg, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Boston, Nov. 27(UP)-Despite an eight-month layoff while serving in the Army, Wee Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, has retained the skillfull cunning that made him worlds featherweight king and he proved it conclusively by taking 10 rounds in a bout with rugged Eddie Giosa of Philadelphia.
 Disdainfully the 3,960 customers at Mechanics Building booed last night as the Connecticut Comet waltzed his way around the ring to capture his 89th victory in 90 pro- feSS;onal bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
.DANISAVAGE
 NAMED AS ALL N. E. CENTER

(EDTTOR'S NOTE: In col Liberation with coaches, other football experts and sports writ CTS the United Press today re- sumes an annual custom that was abandoned during World War II the selection of an "all New England" football team. Because all of the regions colleges were not represented on the gridiron this season only a single team with list of honorable men, tions has been chosen for 1945)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Monday
ESPARZA WINS

Holyoke, Mass, NOV. 27 = (UP) - Maya Esparza, Al, of Mexico City, decisionsd Charlie (Dixie) Davis, 143, of Savannah, Ga, Tn their To- round feature bout at Valley Arena last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
BY FRANK HARRINGTON United Press Sports Writer)

Boston, Nov. 27.-(UP)-The na- tion's leading scorer coupled with a widely hailed "All-American" nom- inee give one of the strongest back field combinations in years to the 1945 All New England" football team presented by the United Press today.
 The blond battering Rams are Fullback Walt Trojanowski of the University of Connecticut, who scored 9 touchdowns for 132 points in eight games, and Capt. Stan Koslowski of Holy Cross, who per- i sonally led his Crusaders into the Orange Bowl.
 Currently the Army's touchdown twins of Blanchard and Davis are hailed as the years greatest com- bine with a total of 192 points in eight games Yet in similar num- Der of games, Trojanowski and KosloWski have tallied a total of PIP markers.
 Two of the East's best pass re- ceiving ends-17-year old Jim Dieck- elman of Holy Cross and Yale's 1944 All-American Capt. Paul Walk er-give added strength to the team on which every back is an aerial star.
 In all Holy Cross with the best eleven in eight years placed three men on the team, Yale and Con- necticut had two each while Brown, Harvard, Tufts and Dartmouth had one each.
 FALL NEW ENGLAND 1s45" Name Position College Paul Walker ............... Yale
 left end James Lalikos ............. Brown
 left tackle Frank Le Bart ........ Harvard
 left guard Victor Danisavage Connecticut
 center
 William Cregar ...... Holy Cross
 right guard Richard Hollingshead ........ Yale
 right tackle James Dieckelman .... Holy Cross right end Meryll Frost, co-Capt. .. Dartmouth quarterback Stan Koslowski, ,co-Capt-. Holy Cross
 left halfback George Feldman ......,..... Tufts right halfback Walter Trojanowski .. Connecticut
 fullback
 HONORABLE MENTION
 Ends-Di Luzio, Harvard; Con- way, Holy Cross; Grimshaw, Brown; Hoopes, Yale.
 Tackles -Forlini, Voight, Con- necticut; Fusilli, Yale; Harvey Dartmouth; Twomey, Boston Col lege; Des Roches. Holy Gross.
 Guards-Kronoff, Holy Cross; Morris, Brown; McKinnon, Dart mouth; Sammartino, Boston Col lege; Dorr, Boston University.
 Centers-Stephenson, Holy Cross; Faber, Harvard; Alexander, Dart mouth; Rautenberg, Tufts.
 Backs-Kissell, Byers, Holy Cross; Netski, Lisi Kavazanjian, Brown; Albrecht, Dartmouth; Dorsey, Coast Guard; Roche, Flynn, F'ritts, Har- vard Penn, Kirk, Yale; Carney, Boston College: Christensen, Hunt CT, Connecticut; Preston, Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Crosby court star of 25 years ago, and the Roxbury and Cheshire Academy basketball coach for Is years, began his new duties as a hoop coach at Canter- bury boys school at New Milford; succeeding George Stirnweiss, New York Yankee infielder and American League 1945 batting champion. Yankees want Stirn- weiss to take it easy" until spring training, due to a stomach ail- ment, MT. White is one of the best hoop coaches in the eastern part of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Grover Cleveland was the only President to serve two terms with a pe4iod of four ycars between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

the those Washington Redskins were upset by Philadelphia Sunday when Eagle victory 1943 the Redskins had to play off tie with he much the circumstances
 1945 King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Zig Game" Is All M Point of VietU
By DAN PARKER

.saS sK THE AVERAGE @ & football fan hes going the big general admiral who'll sell posts question to a Yale man. and he'll say: Yes I'm planning to go to New Haven BoOla, boolar
 It sound the Old
 The Philadelphia promises combine the more disagreeab features of the need go further?
 The knowledge that performances nothing the teams clash & see h game I nave Tor hoping won't be augne By bugs have the results with the stronger team Here's how the two teams stacked up against the opponents
 Army, Sl; Penn, O-Navy, IA; Penn, :!
 Army, 4s; Notre Dame o~Navy 6; Notre Dame g.
 Army, vTlanova, O-Navy vIlanova,
 though promises difficult will be Philadelphia and repat it who couldn't offering for sale crowd Yale nowhere the the bargain Saturday in paserng that 600 seacn Boston U2 But as far of the that matters Cambdg men To will point out that far claim M that Harvard is the only thing that that @ matters a he Pon @ like ivy; go for poison ivy.
 AFTER TAKING bad beating Washington a ago night Willis Scott reported at the Broadway Arena here the fol- Iynn'9
 
 M College Station afternoon, visitors bring liquor to the game will the this is it the stricter rule banning coats?
 too surprised to eat dinner if Arthur Red Patterson the National Service Bureau became Yankees suprcoossal publicity bureau If policy surrounding available in their respective spheres understood that all those engaged in public organization would with Patterson whoever else be Seeced)
 it has been common knowledge Pignatore Brooklyn be able the fought Madison decision to Tony Janiro On Hamilton which isn't under the Jus- federal property quit that fight Now by the that Of much benefit order barring him from lighting any began fai that George Rlshm Pgnatores those who attended the benefit other night
 CARED, rapidly acquiring piece of every business has added Cecil Hudson Henry to his expanding stable bu not Billy Conn., chs Johnny Ray0
 ISN'T TT SIMPLY amazing those Washington Redskins were upset when Eagle victory 19 the Redskins had to play off tie with the Giants the circumstances.
 Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Birds are more closely related to alligators and crocodiles than to any other animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

FRANKIE CARBO rapidly acquiring piece of business added Cecil HudsOn Henry Arnstronxs proge expanding stable Bu not Billy Conn., chs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

The oldest fossils of creatures that cal. be considered closer to man than the great ape. were found in Java and are about 5O0,oOo years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

AMONG THE ORDERS" issued for the traditional Turkey at College Station, deep Thursday afternoon read visitors bring liquor to the game will the this is the to an eve rule banning coats?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

High single-F. Shaknaitis-147. High three-U. Stokes-SS6. High game-Acme Cleaners--6O4. High team-Billies-l73
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
NATIONAL
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF
 NOVEMBER. 26

IT. '. May, 56U.
 Individual season high single games. [enry Miller 172
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

a bad beating Washington week Mon- night Willis reported the Broadway Arena here the fol- absorbed another sheackg didn't look into the further but could have been of "wednesday East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

surprised to eat dinner if Arthur Red the National Service Bureau became publicity bureau McPha will merely be carrying out his available their respective understood that all those engaged r organization would with Patterson whoever else be Selected) a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Easy for Pep

Philadelphia, Friday, Nov. 3o-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-02

-l'd rather hoped you would, Doc
tor Benton"
81 didn't mean that for a come
on, Steve. But I'm going 10
marry Burke SOON"
He was silent a moment. you're
sure, Gail?"
"YsS."
"What do you love in himI" Ste
phen said calmly.
"What do / love in him1 Why,
Steve, you can't discuss that 500
impersonally."
Gail" he touched her face
gently, cupped her chin in the palm
Of his left hand. "You sound so
painfully young. You aren't trying
to live up to an Adolescent dream,
are you?"
Suddenly she was frightened. She
felt as defenseless as many Of the
girls who came to her, troubled and
insecure, at the clinic.
Lets not talk about me, Steve"
Gail said. Lets talk about you.
Do you think you'll come back to
Beauchamp after the war;"
81 haven't given it much thought"
he said shortly. "But it would be
darned nice to have roots in a good,
middle-sized American town.
Steve stood up. at must be get
ting late. We'd better push on to
the US0 dance"
1t was as if he'd shut her out Of
his life, and Gail felt inexplicably
hurt.
The hall was a sea Of olive drab
uniforms and bright dresses. The
dance floor was crowded, and so was
the refreshment bar in the alcove.
Gail said, There's my cousin Lu-
cienne."
Lucienne was talking with two
privates. "Hi, Gail" she called as
they approached her and held out
her sturdy little hand, so the dia-
mond on her finger sparkled in the
light. "Wish me luck, darling"
Gail pushed the girls hair out Of
her eye and off her cheek. Indeed
do, my dear"
Stephen Mccormick added his
good wishes, then excused himself.
There's some one l want TO see," he
explained.
Gail sat down, but not for long. A
soldier spied her, and then another,
and third. "If this had happened
to me ten years ago." she confided
to n rosy-cheeked sergeant. "I'd
have lost my head and considered
myself belle for a lifetime"
II don't see how you could 60
wrong, miss" he assured her grave
ly.
She had one dance with Stephen.
The rest were devoted to the stag
line in khaki. an never show up
at the clinic tomorrow" she moaned
at midnight. "My feet are danced
OIL"
Ito be continxed)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-02
Have Yacht Cruise

Have Yacht Cruise
Mrs. Rosabelle Newman and son
Jerry, Mrs. Clestine Hammond and
children. iona Rose Painter, LII
liam Wakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heidi and family and Miss Audrey
Jean HEIDI we're Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock. Monroe. All
enjoyed a yacht cruise and swim
ming in celebration OF Miss Au-
wrey Heldts birthday. She is en-
ployed at the Rock home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-02
Rival to my Heart
TwENTY-EIGHT

CHAPTER TwENTY-EIGHF
eve been figuring this out"
Burke said. Ny commission Is
coming through, and I'll probably
be called up very soon. thought
we might get married, quietly, with
out fuss-the day I leave"
Gail was ashamed of herself for
thinking. Hes arranged It very
eleverly, so he won't be here 10 take
the brunt Of his mothers anger"
what do you say, Gailf"
81 suppose it's the most sensible
thing to do" she agreed slowly.
although it's not very - conven-
tional." Gail meant romantic, but
Burke would laugh incredulously,
she knew, II she said that.
"These are not conventional
times, Gail" Burke replied. "And
it's the perfect solution for break
ing the news to mother. She won't
have a chance to stop us. And BY
the time the wars over, she'll be
used TO the idea. As a matter Of
fact" he added, shell be crazy
about you, when she gets to know
you"
II doubt It, but 60 on"
"You have your own home now,
of course, and your work to keep
you busy. After the war, we'll build
a place on Hillcrest Road. You can
sell your house then"
"And my practice tool"
He deposited kiss on her warm
lips. Lets not discuss it now" he
said firmly. "Ips too far in the
future"
In the future, he counted on per-
Suading her to retire from practice.
In the future, she counted on con-
vincing him that she must carry on.
Which one Of them would win outI
This conversation had taken place
q week ago-and Gail still wasn't
sure.
The telephone rang; It was Ste
phen Mccormick. IL hope you need
an assistant on your early evening
rounds" he said. "0ne who'll take
you TO dinner afterwards"
"I'm sorry, Steve. I've got =
date"
with the best man, SUPPOSED"
"Do detect a sour note"
"You do. Every time I've called
you this week, you've been busy"
my patients always need help"
"okay, then just give your Num-
Der Two boy a ring whenever you
want him. He'll be waiting"
Despite his bantering tone, Gail
knew he was hurt. Though she en-
joyed being with him, she had reso-
iutely tApered of their dates to-
gether.
Gail went into the kitchen and
prepared q salad and sandwiches.
Burke was late, and when the phone
pealed again, she knew 1t would be
his voice. He couldn't come over.
"Why mott" she said