davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
By JOSEPH NOLAN

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Boston, oct. 27-(UP) Asserting that two-thirds of the earth's in- habitants might die If an atomic war developed, Prof Albert Einstein strongly urges that the bombs secret be withheld from the United Nations organizations = and espec- ially from Russia.
 Control of atomic energy should be e closely guarded United States secret until such time as 1t can be entrusted to world government, says the famed physicist in an arr ticle appearing In Woveinber's At- lantic Monthly Magazine.
 Even though perhaps l.400, 900 900 persons were destroyed, says Prof. Einstein, ciliyization probably would not entirely VanlSlr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
fsneclal to Thc DelnOcratl

Fort Devens, Mass, Oct. IT. Loyell's Army Reconditioning Sery- ice and Leayenworth High school, Waterbury, Conn, boiled their weight this week to award a high school diploma to Second Division veteran who needed i've and a half credits to earn the certificate when he entered the military service in March, 194S.
 The soldier is Pfc. George Roller of 06 Beacon street, Waterbury, a 7f-uointer whose treatment has progressed favorabIy enough to promise an early trip to the separa- ton center. His interest ip Q hign school diploma WAS re-aWakened " enc oE I.04eIl's ed1eAtI1nel pke-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Atom Test OK Awaited
By RALPH TEATSORTH limited Press Staff Correspondent

(gnlLeu FEeSS SOan SVAASSPS'
 Tokyo, Oct. 27-(UP)-The Amer ican command Is awaiting only the go-ahead signal from Washington to move remnants of the Japanese fleet out to sea for atomic omo tests, it was learned today.
 However, one official expressed the opinion that Washington might decide against such tests on the grounds they would be too expen- sive.
 Proposed plans call for the Amer lean Pacific fleet to move the half wrecked Japanese battleship Nagato and possibly other damaged war ships to an isolated section of the Pacific.
 American planes then would drop atomic bombs on the vessels to de- termine the effectiveness of the weapon in naval warfare. Results of the tests probably would deter mine future American naval policy.
 (cJontinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Pope Accompanies Governor On Tour

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 27.-(UP)- GOV. Raymond E. Baldwin today irl- spected naval forces in harbors at Bridgeport, New Haven and New London as part of the states ob- servance of Navy Day. He was ac- cornpanied by his naval aides, It cd. Lewis A. Shea, Bridgeport, and Ut. William B. Pape, Waterbury during his tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Continued on Page 9
MORE SAD NEWS!

Washington, oct. T.-(UP)- Peanut butter prices are going up.
 The increase results from the gov- ernment's decision to end the four cents a pound subsidy to producers on October 3l. Under the percent- age rnarklip formula for setting prices, that means an average iIi- crease Of six cents pound in re- tall ceillne6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Boston, oct. 27-CUR) - Cocoa Kid, New York middleweight and New Haven native. has been sus- pended by the Massachusetts State Boxing Commission until he fulfills his contract with the Valley A. A. of Holyoke or obtains release from
 that contract, 1t was announced to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
How About IF

Are the German girls dangerous than tlzslr AR1mY M Read BKz.I, CuNas1 Page 6.
 Does euF whale group eg M tFaaa mood 4 4H&Nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Truman Asks Peace Era For People Everywhere At Carrier Christening

told thousands arnd
  the to stop Navy commissioning carrier Franklin R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
COCOA KID SUSPENDED

lContlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

(continued on Page 9
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Hungarian GI
Finds Gold

WITH THE L. s. BOTH DIV1-
SION IN AUSTRIA, May n
(INS)-The state treasure Of
Hungary-including the gold re-
serve backing all Hungarian cur
rency in circulation-was found
by u. s. troops led by Hungarian
born Master Sgt. William J. de
Hussar OF Chicago.
The treasure included 4, ,000, 900. :
600 penhos, worth S13o, ,O00, 600
as well az SIC. .000, 900 in gold and
the complete sets Of Hungarian
Banknote Co. plates for printing
all Hungarian currency
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
State Air Crash
Deaths Probed

SAGINAW. May 21-Govern-
ment inspectors today were in
vesugating a plane crash in which
the pilot and two passengers
were killed near Brant, n miles
southwest OF Saginaw yesterday,
The pilot was Howard Gaylord
Godfrey. 43. efAnn= =Arbor. Other
victims were Oscar Schubring, 43,
and Virgil Rogers. 43. both of
Brant.
Apparently q faulty motor
caused the crash az Godfrey
banked sharply At low altitude 10
regain the pasture from which
he had just taken Of
Godfrey a-eab driver had
visited here often in the plane
which belonged TO an Ann Arbor
flying club. He had taken several
for rides Saturday after
noon, using the pasture for
landing field
Godfrey wss= married and had
three small children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Written by the Men in Service
for the Army Weekly, "Yank"

This collection selected by
ths editors of "Yank", cap
lures the true feeling and
spirit of army life. It's q
permanent memorial TO our
boys, written and illustrated
by them. Expressed in frank
ness, pathos and humor. A
beautifully bound volume in
eluding fine photographs by
staff photographers. A me-
mento for men in service
and for their families. $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
High Nezi in Argentina

NEW YORK. May 21 CINSl-
The Moscow radio reported today
that Count Franz Won Luftbure.
Adm. Doenitz' right hand man. .
was among the prominent war
criminals hiding out in Argentina
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
VIEW Backs Point Plan

n WASHINGTON. May 21 (INs)
Jean A. Drummer, commander In
chief OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, today praised the armys
decision 10 discharge soldiers on a
basis Of length and type Of service
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

This Is another In the spring series of You Fixit TO
help Detroit homeowners make their repairs during
the shortage Of workers. One of the series will
appear each weekday through Friday. Readers may
clip the lessons and mako them up into scrapbook.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Variety in SMOKERS
for All-Occasion Gifts
u
s6.95 to $3.50

Solve gift problems for weddings, annivsrsahss and
special event days with smokers. Rare j, the homs
that has enough. Hudson's has smart modern styles.
leather-covered, crystal, wood and glass combined.
and all-metal smoker, for period rooms Almost all
have removable glass trays for easy cleaning. Many
have space for setting book or magazine. Give a
smoker this time-Hudson's are designed to please.
HUDsoNs OFFICE FURHTTURE pEPARnHNY
ElspssfB Fioor-Fsr~sy Street bsaSisf-Ssehor .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
All Southern High Gridders
Selected By Sports Scribes

Tackle Carl Eborn of CRANKY
high in Norfolk, whose team has
been undefeated in 81 straight
games, was picked by Norfolk
Virginia-Pilot sports editor Tom
Ferguson as best in Virginia.
The All-Southern included. From
North Carolina: Bill Farrell, back,
Needham-Broughton, Raleigh; Bud.
dy Bell, back, Central, Charlotte;
William Lloyd, back, High Point;
Frank Penny, center, Durham;
Robert Hacknes, tackle, Wilson
high; Bill Perry, end, Reidsvllle.
Honorable mention: Billy Baise
center, Needham-Broughton, Ra
leigh; William Brewer, end, High
Point; B. w. Atkinson, guard, Gray
Winston-Salem; Larry Dempsey
end, Greensboro: Bobby Coursey
back, Harding, Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
Bv ROGER d. GREENE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
22.-P)-Connie Mack, baseball S
grand old man, celebrated his 83rd
birthday today and with shrewd
look into the future he pitched a
few fast ones around the year 1000.
Not that the venerable Mr.. Mack
he was born Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy-foresees any atomic chang.
es in the National sport itself.
But nostalgia old-timers who be-
lieve that the titans of the golden
past can never be excelled might
as we'll start iA ducking right here
Now pitching, Mr. McGillicuddy:
Babe Ruth's great home-run re-
cord won't last" he said in an in
terview. Nor will the other heroic
marks still be standing in the
year 1000.
with the lively ball back in the
game, some youngster will come
along to hit 'em farther and often
er and become the new sultan Of
swat
THE game won't change as mucE
as the players, The players always
get better because the example
has been sci, Records are made
to be broken, tia the same in ev'
cry sport
II think OF John L. Sullivan
against the fast-weaving, fast-hit
ting beSera of today. It's a CUES
ton II John L.. in his prime, could
even hit man like Billy Bonn al
oil.
Il remember in the old days, il
we threw out one out of four or
five from behind the bat, we
thought we were good. TODAY il
We don't throw 'em all out, we
don't belong up there"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23

Red" Davis, chairman of the
system for Is years, resigned last
summer.
Backfield men were predominant
in the selections this year with
more than go receiving either the
top All-Southern or honorable
mention honors. Tackles were
next in the number of votes tabu-
lated with % while ends totaled
81.
There were II guards selected
but only II centers.
Walton Farrell, Raleigh high cap
tain and stellar back, was Char
lotte Observers Jake Wade's selec-
ton for best player in North Caro-
lima.
Scoop Latimer, sports editor OF
the Greenville IS. c. News select
ed 185-pound Bill DeLoach OF
Columbia high as best south Caro-,
lima gr;dster. DeLoach received un
animous selection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
Gaels, Cowboys Arriue
Today In Ne1u Orleans
Cresce mt City Host To
Sugar Bowl Rivals From
Coast, Midlands

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-U.H-
St. Mary's and Oklahoma A. and
M. both are slated to roar into
New Orleans today, take a quick
squirt at the city and then head
for the Mississippi gulf coast and
their final days of training for the
Sugar Bowl.
And the impending arrivals have
this grid-guzzling city worked up
tonight into a frenzy of anticipa-
ton.
For one thing, the town has al
ways favored colorful, fast-break-
ing football to pure, brute power
in the Sugar Bowl. And it's this
basketball type of speed which is
the big selling point of the Jan.
l clash between Jimmy Phean's
Galloping Gaels and Jim Looks-
baugh's Cowboys.
OF course, the morsel most fans
are anticipating is the battle of
individuals - All-Americans Her
man Wedemeyer of st. Msry's and
Bob Kenmore of the Aggies.
Both come to New Orleans with
sensational regulations. They were
sharing headlines nj the city's
sports pages many weeks before
the announcement of the Sugar
Bowl teams.
Wedemeyer, Phelan's recruit
from barber-shop qhartet, seems
to be 173-ponnds of press agent
superlatives.
He completed 80 of SO passes for
total of 1,086 yarns this season.
He scored nine touchdowns, II
extra points, and then averaged 40
yards per punt.
But Kenmore, repeater on this
years United Press All-American,
is well the match for Wedemeyer's
cheer-provoking gymnastics.
The blond blizzard of Saltwater
himself avers ged SO yards per punt
as he paced the Aggies to the Cot.
ton Bowl last year and to the Mis-.
souri, Valley championship and the
Sugar Bowl this year.
Warm weather, following a
weeks cold snap, will greet the
aggies and the Gaels when they
arrive in New Orleans tomorrow.
And the weather man predicts that
the spring-like temperature will be
maintained for at least a good por.
ton of next week-the final week
Of training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
SEEKING COACH

The Cleveland Rams are report
ed by an authoritative source to be
searching for some means to lure
Coach Paul Brown away from the
Cleveland club in the new ALL
America conference. The Rams
are champions, all right, and as
such they will have considerable
drawing power next year when
the smuggling starts. But they also
realize that Brown, the former
Genius at Massillon High school
and Ohio State, is terrific draw
in his own right, and that any cluo
coached by him will pull fans ms,
from all over the State. It Will
take some very smart connlvlng 10
get Brown away from the new CIR
cult, for he not only is signed to
a s25, oo0-a-year contract out mas
heen receiving 1000 a month as a
sort If binder while he remained
in the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
BRIBERY CHARGES
HURLED AT SEVEN
BANNED JOCKEYS
Maryland Commission Sus-
ponds Riders After
Investigation

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22-tR-Seven
jockeys, trainer and jockeys
agent were ordered suspended to-
day by the Maryland Racing COM
mission which accused them OF
violating its rule declaring that
no person having "access to a
race horse, shall accept or offer
to accept any bribe."
This was the latest in series
of sensational developments re.
sulting from the fall racing season
in Maryland, which included the
suspension of three trainers ano
filing charges against five others
in connection with alleged stimu
lation of horses.
George P. Mahoney, racing com
mission chairman, said the jockey
suspension was based on certain
information received by the com
mission following two months in
vestigation by Baltimore and Mary
land State police.
Mahoney said the rule was VIC
lated in the steeplechase at PIN:
leo Nov. so, final day of the
meeting, in which six l4orses ran.
The commission suspended the
following: Jockeys Douglas Banks,
Howard Cruz, Verne Names, Sid.
ney O'Neill, William J. Owen,
Francis Passmore, Scott D. Rifles:
trainer John Barry, and jockey
agent James F. Byrnes.
1.-THE above named persons have
been notified to appear for a hear
ing before the Maryland racins
commission >. Feb. II, 1885," the
commission statement declared.
State police investigated as {
result of a request by Mahoney tt
Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor, but the
exact nature of their report was
not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
YANKEE INFlELDER
BATTING CHAMPION

CHICAGO, Dec. Establishing
George Stirnweiss' last-day, photo
finish triumph over ancient Tony
Cuccinello helped brighten things
considerably, but still the 1945
batting race was the American
Leagues most dismal show of plate
power in 40 seasons.
The junior circuit today officially
handed the hitting title to Stirn-
weiss, stubby New York Yankee
second-sacker, for his 1909 average,
poorest championship mark since
Elmer Flick of Cleveland won in
1905 with an all-time low of .306.
Cuccinello, who led virtually the
entire campaign, finished one per-
centage point off the pace with 1903.
Final official statistics showed
the 37-year-old Chicago White Sox
third baseman, wobbling on tired
legs through his 18th and probably
last major league season, played
in only 118 games, while Stirn-
weiss saw action in every one OF
the Yankees 152.
Stirnweiss also led the league
in base hits with 1875; stolen bases
(for the second straight year, with
80; runs scored, 107; total bases,
Sol; triples %; and most at bats,
632. Cuccinello banged 124 hits. in
402 trips.
Stirnweiss' 1909 percentage was
46 points under the robust .355
that won the National league tile
for Phil Cavarretta, Chicago CuH
first sacker-a bitter pill for Amen
can League partisans, who tradi
tionally depict their circuit a Soc
iety of superior sluggers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
TWO GAMES FACE
WHITE PHANT0MS

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. o. G -
While other North Carolinians may
be dreaming of white Christmas,
the University of North Carolina
basketball team faces a busy holl'
day week on eastern courts.
The Tar Heels will be busy pre-
naring for intersectional games
next Thursday and Saturday
against leading eastern quintets
New York University and St. Joe
of Philadelphia.
The junket opens Thursday night
at New York's Madison Square
Garden against New York Univer-
sity. This game offers the interest
ing spectacle of former star play,
er returning to his alma mater at
the helm of the invading team.
Lieut.. Ben Carnevale, Carolina
coach, was a star performer at N.
Y. U. several years ago.
His high-scoring defending South
ern conference champions will be
up against team that also knows
how to make points. The violent
Violets last Saturday staged great
last half comeback to hand Arkan-
sas its first defeat in a 1882 heart
stopper. Last year the team won
the N. C. e. A. eastern champion
ship tournament.
Two nights after meeting N. Y. U,
the Carolinians will stop at Phlla'
delphia's convention hall for a
meeting with unbeaten St. Joseph's S.
in recent years one of the casts
better clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
HURRICANES NAME
LINEMEN CAPTAINS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 22-lP)-Thi
University of Miami's two littls
All-America players will act as CO.
captains when the Hurricanes meet
the Holy Cross football team in
the Orange Bowl game new Years
day.
The two are center Bill Levitt Of
Miami Beach and guard Ed CAM
eron of Newark, N. J. They are
the only seniors on the team VINO
are completing three seasons with
the Miamians.
With Ernie Mazejka, of Gardner
Mass, quarterback, back in uni
form, and Ed Meyer, Barnesooro,
Pa, and Ed Injaychock, Wilkes
barre, Pa, back from draft s%
aminations with At ratings, every
member of the first two Miami
elevens is fit and ready.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
|FLU.WRECKED TIDE
HOLDS SCRIMMACE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Dec. o.
R-Alabama's Rose Bowl squad
got a final, unexpected scrimmage
today as the coaching staff sought
to make up what Coach Frank
Thomas termed ''the worst practice
we've ever had for bowl game. :"
The Alabama coach was refer
ring to the weather and influenza
which hit his team this week, how
ever, and not the attitude or work
of his team.
The original practice schedule
called for an off day, but Thomas
called the scrimmage session in an
effort to get in "at least one good
workout before we leave tomor-
ROW."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
Stack Wins Rifle Shoot
OF Wilmington Gun Club

L. P. Stacks 126 took first place
in the annual Christmas Turkey
shoot of the Wilmington Rifle and
Pistol club at the organization S
range in the Exhibit building OF
American Legion stadium this
weekend.
Second place went TO J. H. Ram
sey, Ill, third to W. Torrey with a
score of 107.
Riflemen used % caliber target
rifles at so feet on a Fitz Luck
target.
Turkeys donated by a local
grocer were awarded to the three
winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
Tom Smith Rests Case
In Turf Doping Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(R)-At-
torneys for trainer Tom Smith in
his appeal for remission of one
year suspension of charges OF
stimulating race horse officially
rested their case today with an an
nouncement that the defense would
make no further tests on the horse
in question.
Smith, trainer for the Maine
Chance farm which leads all stab
les in the nation in money winnings
this year, was suspended Nov. 8
on charges that one of his horses.
Magnific Duel, was stimulated with
Ephedrine before winning race
Lat Jamaica Nov. l. (,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 22-R-
Names of u top high school foot
ball players in II Southern states,
plus 60 who received honorable
mention, were announced today
for the 26th annual All-Southern
by Ash Wing, Orlando Morning
Sentinel sports editor and chairman
of the system.
More than 100 sports writer's
received ballots for the annual
selections and chairman in each
state tabulated the votes for the
selections. Selections were limited
to seniors.
Wing, serving his first year as
chairman of the All-Southern
southern high school advisory
board, set up new system this
year in that each state chairman
selected board of ten sports
writer's to serve as scouts. John
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
Mack Still Looks Ahead
Despite 83rd Birthday
The rulesR

The rulesR
Il think the rules are good to-
day. he said. "The people under
stand them pretty well, and the
fewer changes the better"
Turning to his own Philadelphia
Athletics, the club he guided to
nine American League pennants
five victories in eight world series,
Mack's keen old eyes grew wistful.
my one great desire is to give
Philadelphia another great ball
team he said. We'll be in there
trying, but I realize it's question
at my age if I'll ever have another
worlds championship club. It's ,
hard game. !. q. hard game.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23

than five top candidates for
next years Kentucky derby,
including Star Pilot, leading
two-year-old colt, and Beau
cav. one of the years leading
fillies. In other words, they
saw. Maine Chance farms,
owned by a comparative newcom-
ar to the racing game, Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham, is making monkeys
out of the old established stables
which have been in the habit OF
dominating the sport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
MOULEDOUs WINS

NEW YORK, Dec. % - R -
Richard Mouledous, national boys
tennis champion from New Orleans,
advanced safely into the third
round of the Eastern boys indoor
title tournment today by defeating
Ken Pearlman of New York 60,
g.. .,.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-23
WARNING

University of Miami, the infant
among bowl elevens, blocked nine
punts during the season, suftlcl-
ent warning to Holy Cross kickers
to stand way back on New Year S
day. Not only that, but Miami S
own Harry Ghaul set puntlng av-
erage of Al yards for the year,
claimed to be the best in college
Orioles