davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-16

Should Japan decide to fight or
to the gri mend, the atomic bomb
will make little difference in her
loss of life, but will bring hundreds
of thousands Of American boys
home to their families, who other
wise would have persisted on the
battlefield
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Ondt thcfe certainly was no immediate plan
extend the classification of the hula 10 the sta
or TO any other form of dancing
In New York, which is more or less the cen
OF the amusement industry, a spokesman for Z
regional WLB said that Cup to the present" the
had been no requests for setting dance standar
III and when the matter comes up" the spok
man added optmistically, "the regional board y
be able to cope with the situation"
But out in Honolulu, Harold Scoring co-ch;
man Of the territorial WLB was in the proc
OF discovering that putting n gauge on h
dancers hips had much in common with grabb
a bear by the tail.
Nevertheless, he was definitely committed
asserting all hula girls into the two grades est
liShcd by the Honolulu board of labor statist
namely Hula dancer. class A, female" and III
dancer, class B, female" Their wages were to
determined by their classification
Critics Of Government practices got busA "
their scoffing Immediately If there was II
ton as to whether a hula dancer was a r,.m&
they pointed out she certainly didn't belong
class A, or b, either
Scoring, whose headquarters are on
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

lONcI IMAM usual ana the Strlngy skirts
OF the Hula girls were swaying in uncertain
tempo. Showgirls strutted little less iauntily
ballroom dancers missed an occasional step and
even the strpteasers hesitated a second before
yanking that final Upper
The Terpsichorean sector of the amusement
world was having a bad case of jitters, and all
because the War Labor Board out i'm Honolulu
had decided to classify hula performers into
two wage groups basing the rate of the pay on
the gait of the sway.
This was no effort to improve the aesthetic
appreciation of a dance which is so ancient that
It's origin is lost in antiquity and so symbolic of
Hawaiian moods that it is regarded almost as a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

And if the hula lulus could
regulated, why shouldn't similar ste
. be taken with other danccrs-int
pretive, precision, ballroom or ev
tap? Maybe the Government also +
an eye-without any lecr, OF course
on the strip-tease industry and planr
to put something as basic as II
activity on an unequal footing.
The War Labor Board, howev
finally put an end 10 the suspense.
Washington its branch chief of ]
search and Statistics, Harry Douty, .
nounced that 1t was UP TO the regio
boards TO determine wage brackets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Amateur League Race Now Best Ln Years y
USCG DoIphins Next For Brosscos

Eleventh hour help from loca friends allowed baseball promoter Fred Davi to put on his Brassco- Meriden Contelcos night game Sat- urday, after the promoter had called of the game in the morning. The game went on as scheduled. Albie Gurske of Bristol and Ford ham was the victim of a Brassco woodworking job that won . i2-4 game with 1,500 fans looking on who saw the Brasscos gain $ runs in the first inning, enough to win the game as things turned out.
 Next Saturday night, a much bet ter team, the Coast Guard Dol phins, will meet the Brasscos at Municipal Stadium in what may well be the diamond treat of the season, locally.
 A temporary lighting system was put up so that the game could Rs on last Saturday; with a first clas, setup to be ready for next Saturday nights game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Shutouts Mark Junior rLeoQue

All four losers of inaugural City Junior league games yesterday were unable to score one run between them as Waterville, Blue Jays, East Ends and Abrigadors won in shut out fashion. Johnny Clark of the Watervillans added to the unusual results with no-hit, no-run game against the Sentinels. Two games ended 10-0.
 Four run clusters in the second and fifth innings was more than enough for the Blue Jays to win a 10-0 game from Middlebury; Szan- tyr giving the Middies but five hits, while the pitcher and Frank Silva batted in four runs.
 East Ends scored steadily for a 10-run shutout over West Sides; Herb Ciarlone and Gay Steck al- lowing the losers but ' hits while miscues hurt their chances, also. Herbie Donahue hit hard and safely three times; Sherwell get ting hits for the losers. Synott, Boisvert and Steck also hit we'll
 Indies batters could not reach" pitcher Ike Gryniuk of the Abriga- dors, who gave up but two bingles in a 20 blank as Ike famed IA to win going away. He also scored run on Pelky's single bingle in the second inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
BROOKLYNS AND. HILLS SURPRISE (. AL. LEADERS

Just when most City Amateur League baseball fans and some man. agers, too, thought the Tribunes and Aviglianese teams had the pen- nant between them" along comes the Brooklyn A. c. and Washington Hills to prove otherwise. Not only that, but both winners did the un- expected by exactly the same score the B. A. c. defeating the pre- viously unbeaten Tribes Az as the Hills won over the defending cham pion Avigs by the same margin.
 Westover Field Army Pliers base ball team nicked the Hamden club 3-2 in game in which the winners got but hits, while the losers had 10, two each by Loos, Hurlburt and Klies.
 Tribes scored first with a run in the opening inning. In the fourth Reardon's single later brought his head-first slide into home plate to score run for a tie game. Tribes got another in the eighth that look ed like the ball game was settled but the BAG came right back with big runs and a win over the 11-5 pre-garne favorites.
 Tribes On Top
 Chuck Althausen held the leaders to six hits. but the Tribes hold the league lead with but one loss in starts; the Hills moving up to sec- ond over the Avigs.
 Classy pitching marked the Hills Avigs game, the winners held to 3 hits by Rolling and Yosh Kimel, while the Avigs got off George Woodend; no batter getting more than one hit for either team. Wood- end also help win his own game with single that scored two runs. One run in the first inning and 2 more in the second proved enough to win as the Avigs got in the sec ond and failed to score thereafter.
 Ten hits was good for but two runs as Hamden lost 3-2 game to Westover Pliers who got but hits off Newberry and Giro. The lat ter's bad throw to second in the eighth inning left two runners in scoring position; both of which SCOT ed when Moo<nn singled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Keen Contention In IRA SoftbaII

As the League swings into the final week of the first round, we find three teams pretty well bunch ed for first place in the American League with Somers Brass in the drivers seat but they have a tie game to replay with U. S. Time which may prove to be the fly in the ointment. U. s. Time in the fourth-place spot hase a tough weeks schedule with Scovill on Monday Chase Metal on Tuesday and Somers, Thursday, but by win ming all three games, Joe Bren- mans Bombers can move themselves right into tie for first place. Sco- will who are now without the serv- ices of Speed Ball Mercer, will have . rough job to stop the Bombers who are playing great ball - also, Waterbury Tool is journeying to Naugatuck to play U. s. Rubber and will also try to stay in the running, bE considering the fact that Bill Rs5o's gang and the Tool always put on a good show, anything can Happen so take your own choice on anis one.
 Farrel Foundry has busy week this week, weather permitting, with with three tough games, c. L. and P. Monady the League leaders Tues- day, and Lux, Friday. Lux also has . heavy schedule playing three games this week. The National League can still finish up in a tie f Farrel knocks of Benrus and Bristol wins three of their remain ing games, it will result in tie for first.
 Monday Schedule, June 25 { Scovill vs U. S. Time, Hamilton No. ?, Stance.
 Waterbury Manufacturing vs French, Fulton, Mastriana.
 Chase Metal vs Metal Hose, Wa terville, Lantz.
 Somers Brass vs Waterbury Cos, Washington, Kenney. Waterbury Tool vs U. s. Rubber, Naugatuck Recreation Field, Creighton.
 Farrell vs c. L. and F., Hopeville, Downey.
 Eyelet Speciality vs Lux. Stadium No. 1.
 Waterbury Steel Ball vs Scovill (Waterville), Stadium No. 2.
 Tuesday Schedule, June 26 Farrell vs Benrus, Washington, Y Mayberry.
 American Brass vs Steel Ball, Fulton, Mastriana.
 Eyelet Speciality vs c. L. and F., Hamilton No. 2, Stance.
 Lux vs Scovill (Waterville), Wa terville, Lantz.
 Bristol vs U Chromium, Hamilton No. l, Creighton.
 U. s. Time vs Chase Metal, Bun- ker Hil Stadium, Jones.
 Thursday Schedule, June 2S
 American Brass vs Bristol, Park ing Lot Stadilsn, Lantz.
 Somers vs U. s. Time, Bunker Hill Stadium, Mayberry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
National League Standing
orrington Bird Wins 500 Mile Race

The last race of the season was 500 mile race from Danville, Va, sponsored by the Britol, Terryville, Thomaston Pigeon Club, Saturday, June 23, 1945. A bird from the loft of Charles Fowler of Torrington won first place with an average speed of l.088.67. Second diploma went to w. Aus tin, Oakville, whose bird made an average speed of 1,058.52.
 Birds were liberated at 6 a. m. and the winning bird was clocked at 7:30 p. m.
 Weather at liberating point was clear, with light northwest wind. Home weather conditions, clear, with northwest wind.
 Seven lofts and twenty-nine birds competed.
 Other members who clocked birds and reported were as follows: w. Riendeau, Bristol-l057.73 yards
 per minute.
 J. Ellis, Watertown, 1,052.52 yards
 per minute. F. Jene, l,036.78 yards per minute. G. St. Amand, Waterbury-No re-
 port.
 J. Lebedenski, Southington-No re-
 port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
MourieIIo, Novo At Hub Tonight

Boston, June 25-UP)- Tamt Mauriello of New York, the rotund heavyweight protege of Frank 'The Voice" Sinatra, was favored to make a highly successful debut here to- night when he meets the battered and aging Lou Nova of Van Nuys, Cal, in the seasons first outdoor boxing show at Fenway Park.
 Though scheduled to travel over the 10-round route, the odds makers believe that the 25-year-old Mau- riello will repeat the six round knockout which he scored over Nova when starting up the fistic ladder in December 1942.
 Twice Nova fought here during the spring months and twice he won. Yet so unimpressive were his vic- tories over Charlie Eagle of Water bury, Conn.,, and Johnny Denson of Indianapolis, Ind, that total of only about 5000 fans burned out for the two fights. His total net take" for these two bouts was correspon- ingly light-probably less than $1,- 100.
 Charity Show
 Since tonight's fight is a charity affair for the building fund of a Catholic school in the north end, the crowd should be somewhat im- proved and Nova's percentage some- what more satisfactory.
 Mauriello, rather fat edition of middleWeipht lake IaMotta is con- sidered one of the most promising of the wartime heavyweights. He was exempt from Army service be- cause of an injured heel. But the experts pick him to beat Joe Baksi in New York later this summer and then in postwar days fight the win- ner of prospective Joe Louis- Billy Conn bout.
 A second 10 round bout tonight pits Ralph Zannelli of Providence, R. l., against Maya Espaza of Mex leo City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Byrd Proves Nelson Human

Detroit, June 25 - CU.P) - Sam Byrd, who couldn't beat Byron Nell son on the Winter Golf circuit, agreed today that there's no place like home - the Plum Hollow course where he whipped Nelson by nine strokes to win the Big Fore Medal match title.
 Byrd's 72-hole total was 269-l9 strokes under par. He set a new course record of GA on Saturday and tied it in yesterdays morning round. Nelson's first round Sunday was the one that hurt, an over-par 75 that put him 12 strokes behind the fromer New York Yankee outfielder who has made good as a golf pro- fessional. The Toledo, O., shotmaker picked up three strokes on Byrd in the afternoon round.
 Two Man Tourney
 It was contest between Byrd and Nelson all the way. Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me, and National Open Champion Craig Wood, Mamoroneck, N. Y, fell far behind during Saturdays shooting. McSpaden ended with 286, two un- der par, and Wood scared to a 312- "A over par.
 Woods cratic play nullifed Byrds sparkling shotmaking and enabled Nelson and McSpaden to retain their unofficial professional doubles championship by a single stroke. The winners were five down to Byrd and Wood starting the final 1S holes, but Wood blew sky-high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
This Sporting World
Monday Sports Wosh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Whether or not the situation has escaped the notice of the average baseball fan in Waterbury, l could not be sure, but the fact remains that there is all kinds of nip and tuck" baseball on tap thus far this season. With the Tribes and Avigs knocked off in the c. A. L.; and night baseball off to good start despite all sorts of trouble; the Par ochial and Grammar leagues unde- cided until the last week of play and the high school competition which was so uncertain as to win ners as well as the action in the CYO league and now the City Junior loop, those who like base balls have their pick of something worth while almost every day or night of the week. . Tonight at 6 D. m. the St. Joseph and Mary Abbott kids play of for the city schoolboy title at Hamilton Park Half of Brooklyn and three-quar- ters of the north end will prob- ably make the trip "out east.
 vvvVVVvvv
 You can have your Byron Nel- son, Jug McSpaden and Sammy Byrd but this is to inform you that genial Jim Cunningham, the man who makes friends for Uncle Sam every day at Post Oft1ce windows are open; carved out three of the niftiest par fours at Chase Sunday that one could pos sibly witness. Talk about making 'em the hard" way? Boy, bring me my SLICER! .. Wobbly Wal ter Stevens, the formerly round member of the Steponaitis four some of brothers has pared down from a patty 187 pounds to svelte 142 pounds at Fort Knox, Kentucky, where he is in the USArmy and spends his leisure ]. time, trying to get a peek at the US GOLD HOARD. Dr. John Steponaitis, brother, who taught the rudiments of the game to WE" as Walter prefers to be known to friends; is home from years Army service in England. One of our local gee-gee ,fanciers, moved in on Light Land ing, s222 winner of the last at Suffolk Saturday And he got the track price, too, according to my oatbag D 3 a ana slue-factory in-
 vvvVVVvvv
 Dave Karess, manager of the best furniture store in Allentown, Pa. is home for a week to visit the folks and his friends, and watch Charley Eagle work out for his July g bat tie with Tami Mauriello at the Municipal Stadium. Dav eis as nics a gy as ever filled up on LOX ane herring! .. In the past IS months I have heard from quite a few oi the Waterbury boys overseas, but the prize letter came from Louis Vignali from somewhere in Ger many" written last May IT. Harold Beebee shot nice 75 at COW Saturday in the Presidents Cup competition but of s9 and 88 tied for the winner of the cup, be- cause the play is on a handicap basis. Idris Alderson and Maurice Liston had net 67 scores to lead the event, which attracted a field of 40 players. Beebee won the ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
HAMREN

Runs-Collins, Paglieri, Mccarthy, Hyman, Newberry. Errors-Ciro, Collins, Runs batted in-Mocklin 2. Mccarthy. Petmar, Loos. Two base hit-Loos, Hyman, Newberry. Stolen bases-Cristaga, Mccarthy. Sacri- fice-Loos. Double play-Fawell. bases-Flyers 6. Hamden 8. Bases on balls-off; Butkecich ?. Newber- ry l. Giro 3. Hits off: Newberry ? in innings; off: Giro in 4 innings. Struck out. by Newberry 5. Giro l. Butkevich 5. Wild pitches-Butke- vich. Winning pitcher-Butkavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Runs-Bradley. Fray, Moore, Jar. wis, Romeo, Doyle. Errors-Romeo. Rinaldi, Zazzaro, Fray. Sullivan 2. Runs batted in-Woodend 2, Fray, Rinaldi 2. To bases hit - Rinaldi. Stolen bases-Bradley. Dixon, Doyle Sacrifice-Tuckey, Sullivan. Double play-Woodend to Doyle to Moore. Left on bases-Washington Hill 3, Aviglianese 4. Bases on balls-off Woodend 3. Rolling 3. Hits-off Rolling, 3 in innings; off Kimel, ? in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Rolling (Fray); by Woodend (Genua). Struck out-by Woodend 2. Rolling 1. Kimel 2. Winning pitcher-Wood- end. Losing pitcher-Holling .Um- pires-Costaldo and Mobile. Time 2:01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Hartford Tokes 2

Hartford, Conn.,, June 25-(UP)- Hartford won the first double -head- erd of its eastern league season in defeating Binghamton 6-1 and e-4 here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Runs-Greatorex, Reardon 2, Pez- zullo, Dadzevich, Kelly. Errors - Andrews 2, reatorex 2, Damelio, Curry, Dionne. Runs batter in Augustine, Althausen, Banks, Kelly, Reardon. Two base hit Reardon. Three base hit - Kelly. Sacrifice Garro. Left on bases-Brooklyn A. c. 9: Tribunes A. C. 6. Bases on balls - off Althausen 1, Pezzullo 2. Struck out-by Althousen 4, Pez- zullo :. Balk - Althausen. Passed ball-Garro Umpires-Stanton and Crichton. Time-2:05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Columbus, O.-CUP)-Columbus police were really stunped the other day when they were sum- moned by Albert O. Dudley to look at his garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

sweepstakes; however, which Is like riding in a subway, if you have the nickel! Bill Bannons 70 Sunday at the same course will receive unoficial recognition at the next meeting of the police board. :. Waterbury Barons won a close II to game from the New Bri- tain Eurekas Sunday. Al Leach re- lief pitching turned the trick. as he famed IA. A Greco-SinelA Teton fight fan reports that four colored fans near him, who were naturally roofing for Banyy Singleton to win: but their hopes were filled with cau- ton, particularly the one who hol- lered: Benny, you better COVEA UP in there, or you is goin' to SC da GRAND MAN, but quick!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

SGT JOE LOUIS getting heavierte weight being e Hs .'aa a s. hss s1en o1s os h M p % % ass' o e ss Yg s 1e m Ss I ng discharged from the Army after two Forces. will to the ring '"'A' ' '' 'N' '''''
 IT. JIM BLUMENsTocK Fordham backeld years s,n,y Mack sherman Fred the ma, s
 S ns..:s ns s % a Jack s1 sas s k.m in the Dsns Sa ssias'ss s '.''' uss ball tsa last winter is now in Isst. and s es ns ss, ..a: without probably learn that the so-yearod waiter, not the management,
 honesty left in boxing An old warrior who nno ni almost s 20 ring for Herman nDiso opens his and conn., s E % sss o gently 5y Jim being in charge dock School signed Bristol farm finished the season. s ss o% 5 sss with finishing ha 5 heo Tn cen s a. worth Fla High School reported now with day Jim Jennings of the Mirror Every 3estSesRes a 5
 ospson sa9a: snsyhona %ssR slasR London recently eceeo wce as much they should have Why can't Aqueduc while? Woodde writes indignant buying up the whole board" the whenever long shot the first ha cutting greatly Jerry submits proof his
 
 
 PITCHER NAMED JUSCEN Johnny ss ssvi s A % r hs s1s:l w White % ss1 sS whiting 22 Juscen with the of Stadium Init mounting to Garden gallery Jacobs for his stunts with their dled them for $250 formerly S15) Bronx boxer late Division through this bureau he fsr him Buko Mcdonald of the New York Rangers, If s4ooo this which probably Young Wahoo Niagara Indian will in the 10000 the national pienship games at Randals Island Saturday.
 GIANTS ANNc NcE that their policy with regard to Maritime Service admit which the Government requires and marines Lew Burston denied that the Fight Guilt dismiss member the orgnzaion against be The Y O. three its Golden Tex Sullivan Eddie weight Lew Johnson Francisco Garcia banamweigh Rcads daughter a shows held White County Bachman Frank fight D. G. the Air Medal leaf clusters Presidential citation Pat Gallo Elmhu sportsman served Tuesday brnedup the pubic could lose small ference and carrying III pounds after beating Devil Diver similar 
 Copyright 1s45 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Did 1t

Boston, June 25 - (U.P0-Rookie Dave (Boo) Ferriss of the Boston Red Sox was firmly ensconced in the hearts of the baseball fans to- day after winning his 10th game to prove that he was no freshman flash in the pan.
 Though touched for 10 hits in the opening game of a doubleheader yesterday, the big Mississippian managed to pull through as the Sox beat the Washington Senators 6-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
dingi

Losing pitcher-Ciro. Umpires- Crichton and Mobile, Time-2:o5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Runs -Strubel 3, DeVito, Piestrak, Gagain 2, Santillo. Grabeck. Pieurek 2 Errors-Zazzaro ?, Pierak, Dugas, wilks, Pigani, DeVito. Runs bat ted in Gagain 2, Gryska, Thomp- son, DeVito 2, Piestrak, Griffin 2, Grabeck, DeLucia 3, DugAs. Two base hoits-Pieurek, DeLuca. Stolen bases-Thomas, left on bases Brasscos g. Meriden 6. Bases on balls off: Grabeck l, Mueller l, Gurske 4. Hits off: Grabeck [ in 5 innings; off: Mueller 2 in 4. Struck out-by Mueller 5, Gruske 2. Willing pitch er-Grabeck. Umpires-Barlick, Slat- tery and Kelley. Time-1:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

LEV PARxRR SAYS: "Thsrs moy bs wesss ss'fses then em-bys they psay Gin Rom.y.~ nsush wsh Lew on inc Edshrsw Keep Ahsad shsw. Fsi siass. 7:3o. WORD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
CONTTLCOs
Contelcos ... 2 0 1 0 o 0 0 1 O. { Brosscas .... 5 0 2 5 0 0 o x-12

x-Latted for Gurske in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Washington Hills 120 001 % o. Aviglianese ..... 020 900 0 0 O..

z-Batted for Sabia in Sth
Evening star., 1945-04-04
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Evening star., 1945-04-04
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