davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Bond Buyers Con Obtain
Redskin Come Tickets

First purchaser of a $4,000 VIC
tory Loan Bond at each of Sidney
Lust's five suburban motion picture
theaters will receive two free tickets
to Sundays Redskin- Chicago Car
dinal game at Grifhth Stadium
The bonds are on sale at Bethesda,
Hyattsville, Rockville, Marlboro and
Mount Rainier houses Of the firm.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Grid Tactics Licked Germany,
Bradley Tells Touchdowners

Icolorful figure, carried the ball and
attracted the most attention, but
Gen. Hodges blocking was the best
ever" Gen. Bradley declared.
The officer admitted the Germans
gained the ball on downs and
crashed through to a first down in
the Belgian breakthrough last win
ter, but added that the Americans
held and started the drive that paid
off in victory.
Gen. Bradley and Dutch" Berg
man, opponents In the 1915 Army
Notre Dame football game, had a
brief chat about the good old days.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

school this winter after three
years in the Marchant Marine.
Virginia Tech. which has been
emphasizing the youth OF its
footballers this season, had note
IN the program last week that
when fall practice started s'there
were three candidates still await
ing their seventh birthdays. After
seeing Tech play Virginia, Coach
Mack McEyer probably claimed
It wasn't a typo, but they really
reSembled 8-years-olds.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Back in Motion Penalty Irks Coaches Of I

Herman" he said, @the way
those boys of yours can run after
they get started, I wouldn't be
IN q hurry to get them or"
Washington landed q problem
child" when it bought Larry
Brunke from the Chattanooga
Lookouts recently. Larry won Is
and lost one on the mound and
can hit, so the problem viii be
whether he should pitch or play
IN the outfield.
Dudley Jones, who set the
Michigan State College one-game
basket ball scoring record cas-
points in 1912, will re-enter
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Davis Of Georgia Is Given
West Point Appointment
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 31.-Bobby Davis,
Georgia Tech tackle, has received
an appointment to West Point for
next July.
Davis. whose kicking has con-
tributed considerably to Techs play,
will remain here for the rest of the
season.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Yonks' Fletcher Better,
Gets Out Of Hospital

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Art Fletch-
er. veteran New York Yankees
coach who had been hospitalized for
seven weeks with a heart ailment,
Is back In his New York home.
Fletcher plans to stay in New York
for about week and then leave for
his home IN Collinsville, Ill.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Canada Wants OIympies.
Skating Head Asserts
; the Associated Press

By tne ASsoclat6d Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario. Oct. ST.
Canada has started q campaign to
hold the l948 olympic games.
Melville E. Rogers, president of
the Canadian Figure Skating Asso-
citation, said ''our organization feels
that it is time Canada was accorded
the privilege of playing host to
Olympic contestants and we have
started the ball rolling to see what
can be accomplished.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Free Scoring Contest
Likely When indians
Battle Old Liners

About the only thing that Ap-
pears certain in the william and
Mary and Maryland Southern Con-
ference football game at College
Park Saturday is that there will be
enough scoring 10 stir the fans.
Both have made plenty Of points
In their five games in which Will
liam and Mary has won four while
Maryland has three victories, . tie
and a defeat.
The Indians have scored SO points
against 83 for the opposition and
Maryland has piled up 129 to It's
foes 46. However, two games make
the big difference. william and
Mary suffered q 1913 licking at
the hands Of Tennesse while Mary
land rolled up a CO.'S score against
a weak Guilford eleven.
Until 1t took that 20-6 iolt from
N. c. State last Friday night, will
liam and Mary was considered the
main threat to Duke for conference
honors. Now both the Indians and
Maryland still have q crack at the
crown. William and Mary, after
Maryland, has North Carolina and
Richmond on its list while the Old
Liners have v. M. I. for Homecom-
ing Day on November 10 and South
Carolina left.
Thus 1t Is possible for William and
Mary. 81. to finish 5-1 in the loop
while Maryland. IL, could gain a
fl record. Duke. 20, has only
conference games left with N. C.
State and North Carolina and looks
superior to both Of them. So Sat-
urdays battle really looms as a
chance to stay In the race for run
ner-up honors.
Here's the record Of the two
teams to date:
Evening star., 1945-10-31
By BEN McALWEE.

Two important matches between
the four leading teams will furnish
the top interest in the District
Duckpin League flag chase tonight
with the pacesetting Hi-Skors meet
ing the third-place King Pins at
Hi-Skor and the second-p place Lucky
Strikes engaging Brookland, one of
three clubs tied for third place, at
Lucky Strike.
King Pin with Lou jenkins bid
ding for his third straight 400-set
Is bent on handing the high flying
Hi-Skors their first defeat of the
season. With 18 games won and
lost, Hi-Skor boasts four game
lead over lucky Strike.
And as a sidelight, Bub Guethler,
the Lucky Strike ace, will be out to
overtake Sam Simon, the Hi-Skor
spearhead, who boasts a 22-pin lead
with top overage of 1912 for 81
games.
Other tussles will bring together
Bethesda No. and Colonial Village
at Bethesda, Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace at Columbia, Fort Davis at
Greenway, GPO at Silver Spring,
Temple at Hyattsville and Bethesda
No. 2 at Clarendon.
The hectic two-team battle in the
Ladies District League pennant race
tonight will see the leading Hi-Skor
quint at Alexandria while Silver
Spring, one game behind, tackles
the champion Brookland outfit at
Brookland. Hi-Skor with 18 VIC
tories and only defeats has had
a surprising Silver Spring team at
its heels from the start. Brookland
in third place is six games out of
first place.
King Pin, leading in total pinfall,
has won only 10 of 2l games and is
games from the top.
In other matches Clarendon rolls
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Red
Circle at King Pin, Rosslyn at La
fayette and Bethesda at Temple.
Lorraine GULL has moved ahead of
George Hays with an average of
1873 for 81 games with the Brook
land ace in second place with 117-15
and Frances Wilson, Lafayette, third
with 116-14
Young Don Kerns' lat and 403
were the big blows as Luzi Service
swept Woodlawn Beauty Salon to
take over first place in the Claren-
don Major League, while Arlington
Post Office, erstwhile leader, idled;
but it remained for the veteran Red
Megaw to steal the show with 1853
and AIS as Quality Shop took the
odd game from Burr Hershman
Tires quint, Buckingham BARRIERS
moved up the ladder with 80 win
from A. L. Kelley & Son. while Un-
derwood Cleaners trimmed A. H.
Cohen.
Led by Mac Johnsop's 1858 Carry's
Restaurant whitewasfied Food Fair
in the Fort Davis Minor League. G..
Van Sickler's 131 was tops.
The invading Del Ray doubles
team of Fred Watson and Mike
Petek won both ends of a match
with Paul James and Ruby Parry at
Alexandra Recreation. Watson was
the star of both clashes, firing Isl
407 and 152-393 to win the first TAT
to 681 and the second TIT to TIA.
Miss Parry fired 373 in the nightcap.
Bowling q new season high set
mark of 1,734. the leading Raines
Radio aggregation nicked Baum
gartner Co., 2-l In the Hi-Skor
businessmen's loop. Tyler posted
S73 for the winners. AL Tennebaum,
last seasons individual champion,
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Football tactics won the war in
Europe, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs, told
a luncheon audience yesterday at
the Touchdown Club.
FIRST we tented the Nazis out of
position, then struck at Normandy, "
he said. 1--WE next mustered our
strong line and sent Gen. George s.
Patton's Sd Army away on sweep
ing end runs behind the magnificent
blocking of Gen. Courtney Hodges
LIST Army.
Gen, Patton, an able leader and
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Chandler UphoIds Reds, Fines
Cub in First Official RULINGS

Commissioner A. B. Happy"
Chandler has made his first oficial
decision and slapped his first fine
on a ballplayer since taking office.
He allowed the claim of the Gin
cinnati Reds to seven players of the
Birmingham club of the Southern
Association and clipped Mickey Liv-
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Distance Runs Are Slated

BALTIMORE R.-Two cross
country races, a 10,000-meter South
Atlantic senior and open champion
ship test and a 2-mile scholastic
event, will be run over the Clifton
Park course here November "a.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Will Have Two Quintets

ABERDEEN, Md, Oct. 81 R.-
Aberdeen Proving Ground plans to
return to major basket ball COM
petition this winter with two teams
Bombers, for the white troops and
Torpedoes for the Negro soldiers.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Win, Lose or Draw
Do Groso Is RevoIutionist as Grid Mentor
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct sl-Join tox) Da Grosa coach Of
revolutionary He is widely
ognized as enjoys reputation of his coaching
with derision Some otherwise Intelligent
critics think plain nuts
to fellow coaches expect those whose evens
his unconventional
procedure great respect. Soldo l.
revouonze standard theories and practices
of coaching watching with his squad
here all surprised if he does not will be
football who play the game 1t Will be
other important accomplishments
painless also pleasure rather
than dudgey game rolckng. imaginative
completely enjoyable pastime.
hasbu before further into the
grdron mentor let view the practical
outstanding Crusaders have defeated Dart
mouth Yale Colgate the latter four by
a The other result just as
for the Vanova and Colgate
games, first time this has occurred since 1912
practice scrimmages between games
September the opened there nine scrmage
Since there been
Evening star., 1945-10-31
No Blocking or locking in Proetiee

I'm smmages" Da Grosa coaches wanted TO
hadwhat stuff in them When
preliminary workouts finished knew what we had in
hand"
Since then players their various
the field against
defensive positions No
blocking tackng their assignments
lightly against opponents They 1t and when
time opportunity hit with all they leap to their
tasks with pent-up enthusiasm.
At recent New York Da Grosa
set forth his week day scrmmagng He was pretty well
razzed by the columnists.
razzng Yale" game, in the
said boys the critics in New York
scmmaging. Am right wrong? Do
scrmmaging? There dont
AL right, yelled back out and prove it They did,
given patterns
these variations well the basic plays been
learned that the slips easily into the variations The Crusaders
supplied with 10 different forms of attack.
pattern will game another the next
Holy what
will not by the players those scouts represent
Get Fun Out Of Oxs Signal System
They all quickly" OK because
they otherwise diverted
from headed understanding of they make
kids lots of fun of the signal system.
a Macarthur"
quarterback
the cycle of they about launch And two three
numbers added will advise the of variation.
Lets show the Macarthur cycle called Da Grosa to Quarter
back Controy.
Paying quarterback play
That's the is smiled He had instructions
break won't do like
that We coaches rigid taskasters just big brothers No
head coach either Our staff made of head coachesa free
republic"
The before last Colgate game raining
OK sent the out for 10 minutes rushed
them Maybe
to leave intact don't let Crusader player fan hear
anything against him
we coaches" Grosa. squad and
denay of the 1914 Crusader team only player the
hrst eleven-Kronof, the center"
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Gen. Patton, an able leader al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Ted Lewis,
Band Here
Friday
BY WALTER STEVENSON

SHOUTING his famous query,
Is everybody happy" more
Justify than ever, Ted Lewis, the
nations foremost Snowman, opens
an extended engagement at Lee
n Eddie's Supper Club Friday
night.
The veteran maestro brings
with him his celebrated orchestra
and revue. The group bowed out
Of Chicago's Latin Quarter Club
last week after setting a length
Encouragement record there.
For the Negotiated tragedienne
OF song, this Will be a repeat APP
pcarance at Lee n Eddie's and
he expects TO exceed the attend
ance mark set during his previous
UuU-mUHth stand.
Many variety entertainers In
the show world will accompany
the Lewis aggregation in preSen-
tatiOn of a huge floor show.
Henry Busse and his orchestra,
Henry Dunn OF Cross and Dunn
singing fame. and the entire cast
Of the current show bow out of
the club Thursday night 10 make
room for the Lewis group
Complete floor shows are pre-
scented N s and IL 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
The Har+mans
Panic S+a+Ier
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IF YOU'VE never seen Harpo
Marx dance with Bea Lille. then
we think its about time that you
gave yourself a Similar illusion
by watching the Hartmans, who
Just opened, perform in The Stat
Ter Terrace Room.
Undoubtedly Paul and Grace
Hartman are the greatest dance
caricaturistS 20 appear today. be-
cause they do everything with a
nonchalance which doesn't allow
any criticism
If they're wrong, they're right,
in the sense that every tumble has
a subtle meaning all Of IT'S own.
They not only defy the folk who
don't like their humor-they de-
feat them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

ANDREY YOUNG. who is seen
in PInc-Thomas' production. Peo-
pie Are Funny" has one Of the
largest collections Of earrings IN
Hollywood and frequently rents
some Of the more unusual ones to
studios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Frank Gagen's arrangements Of
novelty tunes, with vocalist Eileen
Faye adding pep 10 the special
lyrics. are scoring with patrons
az The London Chop House Eileen
donS a white veil 10 add a color
ful touch TO the Il Wanna Get
Married bat. and the new novelty
number Cocoanut." IS rapidly
catching on"
Giving a musical lit 10 the lulls
vim 2 piano is MaFvcIle, whose
handling Of the worries proves she
has the knoW-hoW when il comes
10 piano playing Marvellc's
Hong Kong Blues" her George
Gcrshwin and Cole Porter mcdlcyS
are especially well done.
Frank Gagcn's rhumba rhythmS
are still great dancing iavoutcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
NEW NUMBERS

Their Arthur Murray Hill dance
lessons, their new recording num-
Der their phonetic and phoney
history OF the ballet, their litter
bug routine and their gypsy
dance are all climaxed by their
old standby exit which is one
of the most terrific we've ever
seen, the old Hartnan-Indian rope
trick.
Bob Grant and his orchestra
furnish the new music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
BRASS RAIL

Clevcrly arranged novelty sclec-
tons continue 10 be featured by
the Jerry Giraydln Melody Men
at the Adams Brass Rail The
Melody Men entertain nightly, Of
ferIng music from s p. m. During
afternoon hours Carla. "delineator
of rhythm is on hand 20 make
music AZ the nlano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
UNIQUE TEAM

This is truly a gift, because il
doesn't mean an insult 10 anv
observer and their brand Of satire
is very hard 70 find IN any form
Of the business.
They are unique IN that that
they can perform a magic trick
which doesn't work or a dance
step that even trips itself and
leave the customer with feeling
of having witnessed something in
comparable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Designer

GILES STEELE celebrated
male designer, is doing the Vic
torIan wardrobe - be worn BY
Ray Midland in Take This
Wnman /"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
CLUB GAY HAVEN

a "deadpan" funmaker. Billy
Meagher, leads the merry enter
tainment bill these nights at Club
Gay Haven. Bill, like most show
men, has his pet superstition-he
wears a hat throughout all per-
formanccS.
Lending support in The variety
show are Jimmy Troy trapeze
performer; DimaS and Anita,
Latin dancers; Juanita Glossy.
radium dancer, and Terry Allyn.
baritone.
Jimmy Ferrell'S orchestra plays
for Hanrfnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Film lime Clock

ADAMS strange C7n't,Hor." = o. a n
I o. 90 9AI n once,
Sian Mss O. D.. as, 8 10, 80.
20 ~ q
BROADWAY CAPITOL Radio star. ~
20 , ~ Jarany Aers.," = 05, 24s
20. Ho+g ~ n
downtown TIE Fa-s. Wrnru 1908.
2.1l. 8 re sIs, l0.e5 fi4ge fn7s
I-zE. 3 4. z0--b-3s . ~
TI>HIR- without Love ~ 20 o.
30. 100 ~. -4-.--s "a! BarhaIy
CgsEt ASIA -1E.-2-s - -------------
FOX Cant 10 without Love" 1903
as gsa SIC g. o.. over a..
q so 80. q lois ~
MADISON Without Love - 3.
"a 4u-4A- n F4Ame O. Easbasy
mrmGtS NuTas. he say. II ~
M 2o3 49,, ioFs = r..
Efsre show ssI sfS e3s m
JNiTID ARTIsIS-. Wcdsn Eve Ills
m zgr s.42 s.r4 g u Her High
noes snt me Be,it0y." i2.al. 343. IS.
PsIMs-SlArr- floes m no saa u 20
r. zof ass 7fg 40 49, ? ~,
Phantom q 42a Street" 32.s6, : so.
"a. 1f u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

ArrYRT-eEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
THE SHIP

Dancing is one OF the many en-
joyahlc features Of The Ship. on
DctroIts west side, especially
when the music makers are Leon
ard Scel and his orchestra.
Now owned and operated by
Roy Brown. young businessmen.
this spot is growing in popularity.
Years Of popularity 60 hand in
hand with Leonard Secls talent
AS Il volinist and orchestra leader.
At one time a concert personality.
he rs credited with having pro-
duced a number Of the good bands
in the local field.
There Is dancing ~ The Ship
every night except MONDAYS. on
sundays TTOn p m until closing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Treason Conviction Set Aside By Court

Washington, April B - CU.P) - The supreme court, ruling on a treason case for the first time in its history, today set aside the convic- tion of Anthony Cramer, German born citizen of New York City, for giving aid to two of the Nazi sabo- teurs who landed in this country in the summer of 1942.
 The court found that the overt acts charged by the government against Cramer were not sufficient to support conviction for trea- son.
 The 5 to 4 decision as read by Justice Robert H. Jackson. Justice William O. Douglas dissent was signed by Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone and Justices Hugo L. Black and Stanley Reed.
 Cramer was sentenced to a 45- year prison term by the Federal District Court of New York. He ap- pealed to the high court after the second Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

of Great Britain. The major has contributed many articles on various phases of clinical photography to scientific and technical as well as popular photographic puDlica- tionS.
 In April, 1942, Major Greer or ganized the Medical Illustrations Service and Medical Museum and Arts Detachment at the Office of tlle Surgeon General, Army Medical Museum, Washington, D. c. Through his efforts the major has, and is assembling, in one central location, more illustrative medical material than has ever been known to medical science in history. This has been brought about by Major Greer organizing and sending to every theater of war throughout the world photographic units which are consantly sending all types of medi- cal illustrative material is made available to all medical scientists upon request.
 He accompanied Brig General J. s. Simmons, chief of the Proven tive Medicine Service, Office of the Surgeon General, to Haiti with medical research party in Decem- Der, 1944, and has just recently returned from another trip to Haiti where he supervised the production of motion picture on specific tropi- cal diseases peculiar to that coun- try.
 Major Greer is the brother of Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
War Casualties Announced Today

The Army and Navy Departments have issued the following list of cas- ualties from this area with next ot kin. In case of divergence between this list and information sent to the next of kin, the last War De- partment or Navy Department tele- gram or letter to the next of kin is always the appropriate final au- thority.
 Navy Dead
 Wilkinson, Richard J., Jr., Pvt USMCR. Parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard J. Wilkinson, Sr,, 83 South Leonard street, Waterbury.
 Army Dead-EurOpean Regions
 Adam, George ", Pfc, husband of Mrs. Marion Adam, 94 South street; Waterbury,
 Army WOunded-EurOpe
 Richards, James H.. Jr, Capt. husband of Mrs. Adeline G. Rich ards, Woodbury.
 Army Wounded-Pacific Regions
 Whiteway, James w., Pvt, son ot Mrs. Charles Whiteway, 2l Sparks street, Waterbury. Army Prisoners of War-Germany Nargi, Remigio, Pvt, son Of Mrs. PaSqualina Nargi, 215 Orange street Waterbury.
 Santoro, Primo M, T3, son of Mrs Flora M. Santoro, 32 Granger street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Late Realty NeuOs

The following documents have been filed at the ofiice of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartir:
 Warranty Deeds
 The Mill Plain Land Co to Maria DAurio, two pieces of land on Mac auley avenue.
 The Tufaro Construction Co. tc George H. Perrine and Velette W Perr!ne, property on Chase avenue Mary Fitzgerald to Albert Co., vino and Edith CovinO, property on Melrose avenue.
 Arthur TherouX to Wilma Mitch ell, property cn Rockhurst avenue.
 Administrators Deed
 John J. Fitzgerald, administrator to Mary Fitzgerald, property on MelroSe avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Walter w. Prescott to Minnie Prescott, property on Cooke street, $5 900.
 Horace J. Terrill, Jr., to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property on Qulnsigamond avenue, $,219254. Christofaro Fappiano, to the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tlon of Waterbury, property on Bonair avenue, $1,0OJ.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Anthony Cialella to Jerome and Marie Rovelli, property on Lund avenue.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Hor- ace J. Terrill, property cn Qu:Is:a- amond avenue. Release of Mortgage Thomaston Savings bank to Mar garet I. Coffey.
 Marie Wiedorn to Theresa Mast andrea
 First Federal Savings and Loan association of Waterbury to John F. Fitzgerald ThomaSton Savings bank to Ros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
TONS OF CLOTHING SHIPPED SATURDAY
Volunteers Assist in Work of Sorting, Bundling Doc
 nations to War Relief

Twenty-Five tons of clothing were loaded into freight cars Sat. urday by volunteer workers fol shipment to the United Nationa. Clothing collection depot at Paw. tucket, R. I. The volunteers aided truck crews provided by the Pete, Laskas Trucking Company.
 Further collection of clothing from firehouse depots was con ducted later in the day, with about 25 more tons picked up, and to be sorted shortly for shipment.
 Included in the shipment made Saturday were several cartons de- posted at the Armory by the col lection committee from Middlebury
 The Laskas Company trucks were supplemented Saturday by several loaned for the project by the Blakeslee Company. MT. Las kas and Martin c. O'Rourke su- perviSed the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Veterans Attention!

The new Veterans Advisory Center has been opened. It is located at the site on the corner of Central avenue, and Grove street City and federal agen- cies now installed there are ready to assist you and your families in all problems. The functiOning agencies are: Vet eran's Advisory Office, Miss Nancy Delaney, director; Vet eran'S Administration Office, Edward Kelley, director; the four local draft boards, Miss Mary Dwyer, coOrdinatOr, and the Home Services branch of the Waterbury Chapter of Red Cross. The services of these agencies are offered without any charge. The Gen. ter has been established pri- marily for the veteran. Make use of it and expedite your problems. Its primary function is to cut red tape!