davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
Club Notes

Loyal Lily of the Valley lodge will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Mechanics hall. A class of candidates will be initiated.
 The fall reception to be held Thursday evening from to 10 at the First Congregational church will be an informal gathering for all members of the parish. There will be brief talks by some of the members, as well as music and a social time. The committee con- sists of Mrs. John L. Vaill, Mrs. Ed win Bradley, Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Jr., Mrs. William B. Mckenzie, Mrs. Franklin Newbery.
 The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's church met in the parish hail last Sunday, October IA, at 2:30 p. m. to plan a mystery play and select the cast.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine of Willow street will direct the three-act murder mystery play, entitled "The Witch's Doll," by Helen Monsell.
 Socialists selected for parts in the story are as follows: Irene Aldor- isio, Mary Caputo, Concetta Carlo. Gloria De Federico, Lenore Del Gobbo, Sanda Del Gobbo, Marie Embardo, Philamena Falcone, Ther- esq zurlo and Mira Squillacioti, propmter.
 The play is scheduled for Decem- Der 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
Meeting Planned
 TOmOyr01c Night

The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional n6- vision of Hadassah will be held Thursday evening, Oct. ls, at inc Hotel Elton at S:3O. The program TOT the evening will consist of the following: ~'e
 Prayer" by Stephen Vincent 5enet to be read by Mrs. Leon MarSen; slides on views of our Town" plus a short talk by Miss Helen Finsky on Waterburys Corn- bined War Fund and Communitv Onest Drive, a symposium on Democracy" presented by Thelma zackin, assisted by Mrs. Leonore Horwitz and Miss Adele WaiIach and a sdt entitled "sez I to My- self," starring the Misses Edna Gancher, Dorothy Kurtin. Wini Rtbner, Mrs. Moe Halberstam and Mrs. Joseph Ruskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
KIDS ARE VETS

Evanston, III. (UP)-There are five real veterans on the so-called Kid" football team of Northwest ern University. The group Is com- prised of four former Army air corps pilots and one gunner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17

inn in the evening. Local members who expect to attend are Miss Emily Merrinan, president local club; Miss Cora Crompton, chairman of the Nominating Committee; Miss Anna Platt: State Chairman of Finance; Ruth I. Liebeck, director; Mrs. Catherine Williams and Miss Helen Webb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
-Loring Studios.

The Tuesday evening tournament conducted by Mrs. John Moriarty 60 Linden Street, closed with the following winners: Thomas Deeley and George OMeara, 6441s Robert Treat and Miss Margaret Jackson, 6241s Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs, Aaron Jacobson, 6111s; Miss Helen OMeara and Mrs. Walter Dews, eos. Top scorers. north and south; Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 1171s; Mrs. Joseph Burke and Mrs. James McGill, l07h; east and west: Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. George Karnofsky, 109M: Miss Ag- Iles Cronan and Margaret Jackson tied with Thomas Edwards and Mrs. William Meyers. 1O7h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
Board Meeting
 At COnley Inn

Saturday, October goth, the Con- necticut Federation of Business & Professional Wonen's Clubs will hold it's quarterly Board Meeting at Torrington. The Torrington Club is hostess and the afternoon sessions will be held at the Club Rooms, followed by dinner at the Conley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
ERNIE PYLE POST

Chicago (UP)-The Ernie Pyle American Legion post, named in honor of the late war, correspon- dent, has been organized by 250 em- ployes of the Chicago Sun, which featured Pyles dispatches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Hanson Wins
Scoring Title
Washington Coeer
Ron Up 592 Points

NEW YORK, April 3-(P)-
Big Vince Hanson. of Washington
State in the Pacific northwest,
won the l945 National Colleg-
late individual high scoring bas-
ketball race with 592 points, a
final compilation by the Associ-
ated Press showed today.
George Mikan, of DePaul, who
scored SO points in one game for
Madison Square Garden record,
finished second with $50 points.
Ernie Calverley. Of Rhode Island
State. and Fred Lewis, of Eastern
Kentucky, tied for third at $40
while Fritz Macy, of Akron, was
fifth with SAT.
Although Hanson made the
most points, he trailed Mikan on
an average per game basis. He
averaged 16 points to 1872 for Mi
kan.
Playing in 81 games Hanson
dunked 240 field goals and ll2
charity throws. Mikan trimmed
2l8 doubledeckers and 1872 one
pointers in "a games. He missed
possible chance Of overtaking
Hanson when he fouled out on
personals in the first half of the
game last week against the Okla
homa Aggies for the mythical
National title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Bowling
Standings
CLASS b LEAGUE
(NacOmb RecrcatiOn)

CLASS b LEAGUE
(MacOmb RecreatiOn
w l.
BannoW Drugs 81 40
State Farm InSur. 60 %
Pepsi-Cola % %
Wolcott's Mill SO o3
Batkins Radio 90 d
Mt. Clemens Dairy 81 %
Miller Bros. Dairy 40 63
Eschenburg Tire "A I'd
Team High Three
Eschenburg Tire 1886
Team High Single
Wolcott's Mill 9O4
Individual High Three
Bert Thomas 62j
Individual High Single
Mike Luchtman 2oO
Team High Average
Pepsi-Cola Ta
Individual High Average
Eldon Valentine 173
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Managers
Plan AS
SoftboII

No less than a half dozen sem
Tor teams and probably as many
junior clubs are expected to be
represented Wednesday night as
city softball managers get to-
gether for the first time this sea-
son to map their 1945 plans.
Managers will meet with the
Department of Recreation at the
fire department club rooms on
Market street at 7:30. The meet
ing originally was set for to-
night but was postponed be-
cause the fire department club
rooms are not available.
Several teams. including the
city championship Super Clean
ers outfit, have indicated they
will try to field a team this
Spring Others planning to COM
pete are Denmarsh Hotel, HUI
barth e. Schott. Mount Clemens
Greenhouses and an unsponsor-
ed club headed by the Trombley
brothers. Louie and Don.
Selfridge Field also will ask
to be represented in the league
this season, according to Recre-
alton Director Bernard Ballan-
tine. A team composed mainly
of soldiers who expect to be
stationed at the Army base for
a considerable period of time
has applied for franchise. Sell
fridge was represented in the
league prior to the start of the
war.
An increased membership Is
looked for this year in the jun
Tor circuit, which had only four
teams in 1914. The age limit OF
this league has been raised from
Is to 16 years. So far three
teams have definitely announc-
ed intentions of playing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Cords Are Not Backward:
Pick World Series Lineup

Rookie Jim Mallory and Au-
gle Bergamo will join Schoen.
dienst in the outfield where the
trio will accentuate speed
Walker Cooper, Ken O'Dea an
Del Rice. a good-looking new
conner, will handle the catching.
For starting pitchers South
worth has Morton Cooper. Ted
Wilks, Lanier, Blk Donnelly,
Bud Byerly, and Al Jurisch plus
some likely rockies. Just who
will start against the Browns
hasn't been decided, Billy said.
The batting order will be Ber-
gamo, Schoendienst, Sanders. w.
Cooper, kurowsky, Mallory,
Marion, Verban and the pitcher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 3-(P)
Manager Billy SouthWorth of
the world champion ST. Louis
Cardinals today picked his l945
world series lineup, if:
% Last year was good ex-
ample.
(2) There is a 1945 world
series.
CD The Cardinals win in the
National League.
Right now, the veteran pilot
isn't worrying too much about
those first two ifs" He's try
ing to develop another winning
ball club, aimed at its fourth
straight senior circuit title.
But in naming players and
batting order for the first game
Of the annual spring series with
the St. Louis Breads Saturday
he has good precedent in 1914.
Last year SouthWorth's cholc-
es for the first Spring series con-
test were the same TO man as
his choices for the opening game
Of the fall classic against the
Browns.
The Red Birds might not be so
fortunate this season. Team
captain Walker Cooper, star
short sstop Marty Marion and
pitcher Max Lanier have been
accepted for military service
Their 1914 outfield is gone and
one of the requirements. AL
Schoendienst, is shortstop by
trade and has never played the
outer gardens in professional
competition.
However, the world champ
ions will still open with for
midable aggregation. Last years
infield is intact-Ray Sanders at
first. Emil Verban at second,
Marion at shortstop, George Ku-
rowski at third.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
S(hoof'sFaII
in Exciting
Windup Tilt
Rodiomen Winners
in CIose-Fought
37-35 Decision

1t will be Batkins Radio
against Super Cleaners for the
championship of the City Recre-
alton Basketball League. That
was definitely decided last night
at Mount Clemens High school
gym when the Radiomen quail
fled for the finals by defeating
Schools in one of the most in
teresting and most exciting con-
tests of the season.
Apparently headed for a bad
trimming in the first half. Bat
kins came back in whirlwind
style after the intermission to
gain a, 1875 triumph. eliminat-
ing Schools from the two-gam
knockout tournament which has
been in progress for the past
three weeks.
With Forward AL Cottrell set
ting the pace, Schools gained
an 8-6 lead in the first quarter
and broadened their margin to
POLL at halftime.
Then the Radiomen. fighting
back gamely and conceding
nothing, tailed 16 points in the
third stanza while holding
Schools to eight. The lead
changed hands three times in
the final quarter before Bat
kins' moved to the front on a
basket by Erwin Hohf. His shot
clinched the spoils.
Hohf, incidentally, played his
best game of the season and
shared honors with his team
mate, AL Sahrow. who counted
seven field goals and a free
throw for IS points. Hohf bagg-
ed six field goals and two char
ity losses for ii points.
Individual scoring honors.
however, went TO AL Cottrell of
Schools who dropped in eight
field goals and two free heaves
for 18 points.
Batkins and Super will clash
next Monday. The former, de-
feated once earlier in the tourn-
ament, must win Mondays game
to bring about another contest
A victory for the Cleaners
would automatically give them
the championship as they have
won their first two tournament
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Prie1hS Insurance
i'm Eighth Place

Bowling 225 above the average
of their five-man team. Priehs
Insurance, Of Mount Clemens,
last week finished in eighth
place in team listings of the
Lutheran Bowling Associations
18th annual tournament being
held at Riverside Recreation,
Detroit. 1t continues week lends
until Sunday, April %.
Bowling with an average of
2,214, the Priehs-men build up
a total pinfall of 2,439, with the
following scores: Henry Duckert,
535 (209); William Ehrke, 442;
Arnold Redlawsk, 496; Louis
Priehs, 523, and Myron Lucht-
man, 443.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
BatI<ins Faces Supers for Championship
Pitching Stoff Complete.
Tiqers Set for White Sox

week are pitchers Ruff Gentry,
a holdout from last years team,
and Forrest Orrell, who finished
last season with the Buffalo BIZ
sons. Orrell is awaiting a call
to service after passing his pre-
induction physical and reported
nearly a week ago that he was
leaving his home at Clarified,
Utah.
Their arrival will fill gaps in
the hurting staff created when
Teller sent Ralph Ruthstrom, a
former Southern Methodist Uni
versity halfback making his first
pro baseball bid, to Buffalo on
option and notified Bob Gillespie
to report directly to the Bisons
camp at Hershey, Pa.
Along with Huthstrom, a 23-
year-old right handler, Zeller
sent Ed Mierkowicz, 20-year-old
outfielder from Wy an d o tie,
Mich. Gillespie won eight and
lost nine games with the Bisons
last season and was to have re-
ported to the Tiger camp nearly
three weeks ago.
Detroit's first exhibition game
with the Chicago White Sox will
be played tomorrow at George
Field, Ill. Four games with the
Sox, starting Saturday, will be
played at Terre Haute. Ind.
The Tigers worked out yester-
day in the absence of manager
Steve O'Neill, who remained at
his hotel with a touch of Arth-
ritis in his foot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
BowIins's
..Hi.Hitters
HAROLD DRYERS

HAROLD DRYER-559 600
2O2). Lutheran League.
A. MOORE - $40. II o u sc
League.
DORIS KRAUSE - 532. La
dies Minor League.
JOE CORNISH - $40 (234-
2l5). Holy Name League.
MELVIN TELLER-545 (2l3).
Glass B League.
LAURA RAY - Alb. Women's
Novice League.
DOC LARIVIERE-545 (222)
Civic League.
CAROLYN PAPAJOHN-494.
Ladies' Major League.
ANN SPEHAR - 473. Ladies
Friday Night League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Tuo Sides

Here's whot Syrocuses Lew Andreas who hos devoted
osideabe tho oht to the subject has about Post-wor
transfers believe will be for the best interests or inter
collegiate sport apply the tronser rule strictly nus VIZ
vol hordsh in some cases and perhaps these could
be referred to special board representing such groups o the
Eosern Intercollegiate Football Association. Unless me
tronser rule is applied strictly believe shall witness the
oreotest carnival Of PROSECUTING in the history OF sports
There will be delegation Of bowl hungry directors on ever,
dock TO meet every returning ship Oklohon1o Ooe
Arbuckle tokes 'bero view which reaches obout me
same conclusion Dale believes any service man sent PACK 70
school by the G. Bill Of Rights should lnnnedoey become
eobe for athletics He saws its not fout they weren
eobe sooner But whether he should return to his old school
or another problem ond Arbucke figures noono'
eligibility committee should be to honde such things
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 3
-(P-The Detroit Tiger squad,
reduced to 25 yesterday by Cen
eral Manager Jack Jeller, is ex-
eral Manager Jack Zeller. is eX-
fore the breakup of camp Friday.
Scheduled, to arrive later this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
d R Manuel Villa, former
lightweight champion of Mexico
and Corporal Fritzie Zivic, for
mer worlds welterweight cham
pion, will clash In a ten-round
bout here tonight for the bene-
fit of the Camp Normoyle athle-
tic fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
One-Minute Sports Page

Madame Beys ironing camp in New Jersey has new
name Ehsons - but its the old Joint thson Ka-
dao n,onooed the Place Madame Beys death
hos Just bought the camp from Chief Rusam Bey the one
man police department Of Chatham Township, N } .
Sport Shirt Bill Week. the Milwaukee Brewers has
deroone three operations his leg which became infected
while he was serving with the Marines the Poetic The in
lection still hasn't been cured . The Red Roe Charlie
Berry troupe that has been Greenland and Iceland for the
Army is back with some tall toes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Sports Roundup
NEW YORK. April - tAP) - Raised Eyebrows Dept
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. April - (AP) - Raised Eyebrows Dept
News from Corne's spring football drills reveals tno,
Gil Bouey due fill tackle slot on the big red team mex
foil And Grs presence will insure thot big to9 ne
the 235 FOUNDER who sophomore sensation al pos1o
CoIlaa Lreo veor ono Since then he hosSbeen in ond
~. - ,ho ,,roI and chose 10 follow his ovorte cooch I'd
Mckeever 70 Cornell No one is likely to say n'ucn
about one man going to school like Cornell but more hon
one college athletic eoder is afraid such transfers WI, Dc
oon,e hobit One school Of thought is tho ex service
men should be allowed compete only for the colleges where
they storted.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

In March, his family was notified.
1t. Lawrence refused to be evacu-
ated and continued fighting with
his platoon, a dispatch from his di-
vision-the 32d Red Arrow" In
fantry-said.
In the service since March, 1943,
1t. Lawrence went overseas last De-
cember. He is a graduate of Roose-
velt High School and attended
Maryland and Michigan Universities.
Sergt. Jack r. Sanders, 20, U. S.
M. c. R., whose family lives in
Hagerstown, Md, was wounded IN
action on Okinawa April 13, his
family was notified. Sergt. Sanders
had been overseas for 10 months,
but returned to the United States
because of leg wound. He was
sent abroad again in March.
1st. 1t. Richard "A. Lowe, whose
wife, Mrs. Una M. Lowe, lives at
1881 @ street Sc, was wounded in
the European fheater of war, it
Evening star., 1945-05-22
TwoD.C. SchooImates
Liberated in Germany

Two Washington youths who went
to school together, fought in the
same infantry outfit in Germany
and were taken prisoners at the
same time have been liberated and
probably will be back in Washing
ton at the same time.
They are Pfc. James Alan CasSi-
dy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Cassidy, 1921 Rittenhouse street,
NV, and Pfc. Donald A. Ryan, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Ryan, 2433 Third street NE. Mr..
Cassidy who is in the building sup
ply business, is member of the
Board of Directors of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. Mr.. Ryan is a
dental technician.
The families have received this
outline of the youths experience in
the last five months:
They were taken prisoners Decem-
Der IL in the Saar Valley along with
others in the 87th Infantry Divi-
sion and until January Is they were
held in the Luckenwald prison camp
southeast of Berlin. Later moved
to a work camp at Perleberg, be-
tween Hamburg and Berlin, they
were transferred to the Hof Deim-
merstreck camp near Schwerin when
the Americans approached April IA
Last word received by the Cassidy
family was May 2. Their son wrote
that he and Pvt. Ryan were in good
hands and awaiting transportation
by plane to a returned Allied mill
tary personnel camp near LIE Havre
The two attended Gonzaga High
School here and entered the Army
in September, 1943.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Bur|ap Bag Containing
Flesh From ; Bodies
Found in Hudson
BY the Associated Press.

EDGEWATER, N. j., May o.
Detective 1t. Nathan H. Allyn yes
terday said the contents of burlap
bag discovered floating in the Hud-
son River was found, on medical
examination, to be slices of human
flesh from three different bodies.
1t. Allyn quoted DR.. Raphael
Gilady, county physician, as saying
that the flesh was not, however,
from the body Of Joseph Masterpole,
Fair Lawn racketeer, whose partial
torso was found May 8, wrapped in
a white tablecloth, at almost the
same spot in the river.
The prosecutors detective lieuten-
ant said he believed there was some
connection between MASTERPIECES
Staying and the triple slayings in
dicated by the burlap bag contents.
Medical examination, 1t. Allyn
said, showed the flesh had been
stuffed into the bag and compressed
tightly together with cord. which
led to an earlier theory that it was
the upper half of MASTERPIECES body
1t. Allyn said Masterpole had a
long police record. including ar
rests for running alcohol. gambling
and burglary. and lately was in
volved in series of gambling game
holdups in Passaic, the last on April
26, when he reported to police that
$50 was stolen from him by bandits
Passaic and Bergen County in
vestigators of the case said it was
their theory that Masterpole was
the "flngerman" for the holdups.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Eventual Approval
OF u. ). Trusteeship
Policy Predicted >
BY JACK BELL, 4
Associated Press stan Writer,

SAN FRANCISCO, May a.
Eventual approval by the United
Nations Conference is forecast to-
day for trusteeship policy giving
the United States and its Allies a
free hand in establishing future
strategic military bases.
Despite differences of opinion
among the Big Five nations on the
future treatment of dependent peo-
Piles, it is reported that the right Of
this wars victors to pick the spot
they wish to fortify for future de-
fense was nailed down.
A conference committee gave sub
stance to this view in a 31-to-1 vote
to limit world organizations su-
pervision over inundated areas to
territories voluntarily placed under
its administration.
Thus the victors will settle at the
peace table which areas taken from
the enemy in this war should be
placed under international control
and which would be retained by an
individual country for its own use.
Egypt and Greece sought to upset
this theory. They wanted to elm
mate from the fve-power trustee
ship proposal a clause directing
that the inundated areas should be
designated "by subsequent individ-
ual agreement"
The choice of language to de-
scribe objectives of trusteeships has
proved the greatest obstacle thus
far to complete flve-power agree
ment on this question. Still before
the committee is the proposal of
Russian delegates to insert "inde-
pendence" as an objective instead of
the "self-government" favored by
Britain and France and supported
thus far by the United Nations.
In seeking solution of this prob
lem delegates have stated several
other possibilities. For instance,
they have looked at the declaration
of the World Trade Union Confer
ence that colonial peoples should
be encouraged "to develop their own
institutions of free citizenship" And
the Federal Council of Churches
proposed that colonial policies be
directed toward attainment of free
dom and individual rights.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 22.-An 1S-year-
old Coast Guardsman-youngest
member of the prize crew which
brought the surrendered German
submarine U-873 into Portsmouth,
N. H-discoyered. a German cousin
aboard the undersea raider, Coast
Guard headquarters announced to-
day. -.,l
Seaman &c Charles Sebastian
Kogler of Donora, Pa, boarded the
U-873 early on the morning of May
II, with two Coast Guard officers
and 18 other enlisted men.
They laid a course for Ports
mouth, arriving last week.
While Seaman Kogler stood his
watches, Coast Guard officers said,
he came in contact with one of the
German prisoners, Rudolf Beck, %,
an electrician and veteran of five
years service in the German Navy.
Seaman Kogler could speak lit
tie German and Beck a little Eng
Evening star., 1945-05-22
S/Sergt. Weaver Doyle
Liberated by Yankees

S/Sergt. Weaver Doyle. 20, whose
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox Doyle, lives
at 1l2 Revere place, Silver Spring,
Md, reported missing since March
"a over Germany, now is safe, his
wife said. He was a ball-turret gun
ner in a Bit, shot down by fax,
and was taken prisoner and later
liberated by the Americans.
Sergt. Doyle is native of Phila-
delphia and lived in Washington
about 10 years. He worked at the
Washington Gas Light Co. before
joining the Army in December,
1943. Sent overseas in October
1914, he had completed 80 missions
when reported missing. His wife
has received a letter from him
which said he believed he would be
home soon. The Doyle's have a
daughter, Sharon Elizabeth. 2.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Coast Guurdsmun Finds Cousin
On Surrendered German Sub

lish. After some halting conversa-
ton, they discovered they were
either third or fourth cousins. Beck
knew and was patient of Kogler's
uncle, a physician in Hanover,
Germany.
Coast Guard officers said Kogler
obtained some information from
Beck, including the fact that the
submarine had been out of Norway
since about February and had
sunk a tanker off Newfoundland
two weeks before receiving radio
orders from Admiral Doenitz to sur
render.
Then other members of the U-boat
crew told Beck to keep quiet.
The young Coast Guardsman en-
listed when he was II and partici-
pated in the taking of the surrend-
cred "pigboat" after less than four
months in service.