davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

well enough for he does no walking
 except when approved by pr
 Howard, his friend, counselor and 1 father -confessor.
 Frank South End) Devine, out of the army after 21 months, is very much in evidence and popular too, because he has an automobile on hand in this almost taxi-Iess city of 125, 900 people Frank missed Over- seas duty because of an army acci- dent which put him In Q hospital for many weeks, but another sole dier's life was saved by his alert ness and courage in an emergency involving TT. N. T." The buddy" whose life was saved forgot about Frank in the hospital.
 {, There's an ordinary tavern-res- taurant in the outskirts of Harris burg near baseball diamond, which features a sign reading: No drinks served to visibly intoxicated persons", My, such airs for such "joint"l
 Coach Harry Melvin, . post office worker for many years, became Q fireman for little while when he and several Waterbury players were taken to a practice field Thursday afternoon on . regular, honest -tO- goodness fire truck. So, with the permission Of Tom CavanauSh, (WFD) back home, Melvin will now be called "chief" and allowed to at- tend the next flremens' ball in Wa. terbury provided he has three dol- lars and two left feet.
 Joe O'Rourke, Pittsburgh scout, has been ankling around the Water bury crowd to find out what year the improvements of Hamilton park baseball diamonds will begin. Joe hit one of the last home runs ever poled at the old Rockville ball park just before 1t was divorced from baseball after many years and many great games. Smoke" Morton pitched a i9-irlning game there one day, long before he went "up" with Cleveland.
 George Mack, N. Y. Giant scout who helped conduct the Giant try out camp at Torrington last month Is also among the baseball 'ivory hunters" at the Harrisburg. tourna- Tnent.
 One local sheet printed the fol- lowing: "The Waterbury team Is sponsored by the Tribune newspa- per-. Somebody must have heard of Marty Bowes away out here In Harrishurgl Remember those old- en, golden Waterbury Tribune days with Dan Parker's "Warbles". Joe Garborino, Victor Cohen, Jimmy Linnane, Jack Freney, Duke" Bowes and last but not least the Satur. day night special extra that carried the banner-line: "Ealf-Time Score: Crosby, io; Wilby, Il. For further details see later edition; the next edition being one week later.
 Al ZlelIo of Oakville's five Zlello brothers, is working In this city for the George s. May company. indus trial engineers. MT. May is the sponsor of the Chicago Tam-o- Shanter S6O,O00 War Bond Golf tournament. Al was quite happy to meet the Waterbury boys, as he has just recently arrived in Harrisburg. He was also glad to hear that hls brother, It. Dick Ziello, defeated big Jim Kiely at WatertOwn, while out loud how Jim hap pens to Dc in such "fast" golf com many,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
McSpoden Leads DoIIos Golfers

Dallas, Tex, Sept. Q. (UP)- Kansali Harold (Jug) McSpaden took a Texas show away from Tex ans today after superb putting gave him Q midway lead of 137, two under par in the $i0.000 Dallas open golf tournament
 Mcspaden, always a contender but seldom q winner this season, left favored Texans, Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson tied. i've strokes behind. The Jugs immediate job was to shake sammy snead, two strokes behind at i30.
 The former Kansas City caddy warmed up his butter on the back nine yesterday to finish with . three-under- par SO, only e stroke of his first round pace of 6e.
 ginead, the Hot Springs, Va, driv. anR artist, also had e 50 but had . first day card of 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
IRA ATennis Finals Set

semi-hnal play in mems doubles in the I. R. A. Tennis tournament was held last night at Fulton Park with Ed Graham and Jim Mullen of scovill scoring a 6-l, 6-3 win over their opponents, Henry CieSlewski- Ray Doiron of U. s. Rubber Go.
 An upset occurred when the top seeded players and last years mems doubles title holders Rodney Bart chy-Joseph Stephens, Naugatuck Chemical, were defeated by the up and coming team of Joe McGuin- ness- George Brundage, U. s. Time, 7-5. so.
 Girls singles were played last night with Frances Laccone, Chase O., defeating Catherine Kazlauskas U. s. Time, 6-2, so,
 Semi- finals matches being played today include-Carolyn Beardsley. Heminway Corp. vs Irene Balfe, u s. Rubber, 2 p. m. at Fulton Park; Henry Cieslewsxi, U. s. Rubber vs Walter Dean, Scovill at 2:30 D. m.
 Finals will start tomorrow ct 2 p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Chase Metal Tool SoftboII 10

With Wild Bill Rado's U. s. Rub. Der Team pulling the big upset of the Industrial League second round by beating Tools Ace Hardy Brown. ell they did anything but make things pleasant for the league sup ervisor, but nevertheless Bill Bren- nan ana the Chase Metal boys ape precjate 1t, as 1t gives them very good chance for a play of with Tool if they should beat them when they meet Monday on Hamilton No. l, 500 p, m, with Jim Crichton calling the strikes and balls with Mastr1ani on bases.
 If Chase beats Tool they will then have to play of a postponed game with French. Scovill E. R. A. will meet U. s, Time and the winner of this contest will of Chase beats TooD have to play of their past. poned games to possibly tie Chase for a play of spot for second round honors. As things stand riyht now anything can happen, and as this is the usual case in this league it most likely will,
 All the regular league games in the National League have been completed all that remains now Is the league playoffs. Benrus beat American Brass in the first game last Tuesday then American Brass turned around and beat BenruS Thursday with the final game of their series scheduled for Wednes- day night, Hamilton No. 1, with Crichton and Stance to umpire.
 Benrus who won the first round title are playing in the semi finals of State Y Tournament this after noon at Hamilton Park. They won their entry game from Torrington last Sunday at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
T. E. Convoy Joins HoIe.in-One Club

Judge T. D. Conway scored a hole. ln.one yesterday in the l46 yard eighth hole at the Country Club of Waterbury. Playing with Jack T'ur. bert, pr. A. E. Rogers and pr. Qil- bert Kilduff, Judge Conway sent his No. s iron shot close to the cup and the ball rolled in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
SPRTNGGROVE
sPFFSI2ss.0ve FPPFSSsss:. ,'..: ::SS SSfSSsSSG;

Runs,-M9ore 2; ,.AIIS., AlfonSS;. DC Down'TT. " T RaGsovlch, Alf0n0, olor g., Lang, o. RoigenbeTg. Runs batte9 ln-crews 's fore 2. Moore: DowneE oyr JoynsFa; a;rrS.. EYE orex. Three base hits=-Lombardi' Home run-Mopre, stolen bass- @Aifone and RadxOvlch; Joyner' Lang and Morales: Left. Left on n DGsss" Rsses on beiis-off Miller [, Bets {. Struck out hS Miller l2, Bets $. BAlk=.MlN' or. Phagod baii-BrookB. Umplres- Bauman and Medka. TimO--s;0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
St. Luey's CYo To See Yonks PIoy

St. Lucy's 0. Y. o. baseball team, runnerup to Mt. Carmel for the league championship will attend the Yankee Cleveland game tomor- row at New York. Coach Frank 0iacin requests the players to meet at the church after the 8 o'clock Mass to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Probable Pitchers
By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago (RoSs 1.0) ct Philadel- phia (Flores 6-i0).
 St. Louis (West 3-0 at Washing ton Appleton o-0).
 Detroit (Trout 14-i3) at New York (Page 3-D.
 Cleveland (Bagby 8-l0) at Bos. ton ~. Johnson 5-2).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (Webber 6-2) ct Pitts burgh (Asterrnueller 4-3). New York (Feldman ii-iO at Chicago (Derringer l5-e).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Bunker Hill Aces To Oppose BoFons

The Bunker HIll Aces baseball array. winner of 10 out of i2 games thIo season will play the Willow Street Barons at the Bunker Hill Stadium this afternoon at 500. All players are reaueBted Co report for pfAcklce at 2:3O. Any teams ln the HeF Thomas Shea League desiring pNNl season gsnaos with the Aces eonleef Yin Maloney at e>plee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
RoyoI Giants Foee
 BFosscos Tomorrow

The West Haven Sailors -Brassco game otnight will not be played. The Sailor management notified Mgr. Fred Davi yesterday 1t was un- able to secure It's regular lineup.
 The Brasscos play the Brooklyn Royal Giants tomorrow afternoon at the stadium at 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
WARRINGTON
yr;san.ss M4ssl"s'on 'a.:: :: SSSS SS--i

Runs--simonds, Torpe. 0reatorsx. Runs batted in-Torpe, Chanka, D0wner. Three base hits-Radsevich Crawford. Stolen bages-Greatorex 2. Whlpp. Sacrlfices-Whipp. Double and Radzevlch. Left on bases--TribYnSs Wash beck 1. Hoff i,-off Hoff 6 in 5 ga Innings; off Barry 2 In 3 Ia inninge. Struck out--by 6rabeGk 6, Hon l, Barry 2. Whining pltcher-Barry. and Woodhead'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Girl Primers
 Start rtLeogue 

Gerry" Magee stole the spot light in the opening of the Girls Industrial Bowling League at Sam Sena's alleys Thursday evening rolling l42 in her third game to capture high single and piling up 372 for high three as her Oakville Pin Company lassies won three straight games from the French Mfg. darnsels
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
National L.eaxue Standing

Schedule Monday, Sept. 10th
 6:OO P. M. Hamilton, No. i-Waterbury Tool Vs vs Chase Metal-Creighton and Mastriani. Hamilton, No. 2-U. s. Time w Scovill-Stanco and Kenney.
  Schedule Wednesday, sejt. 18th Hamilton, No i-BenruS vs Amer ican Brass -- Creighton and Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Harrisburg, Pa; Sept. S-Thrills have been few and far between dur ing the first two days of the AAABA tournament play, though Brook lyn, N. Y. outfielder, Montana. pro- vided one for fans watching Tri- bunes- Greenwood game Wednesday afternoon. Gene Brooks, Waterbury catcher. was at the plate and "got hold of" one of Bob (SWede) Sond- strons fast ones which he whacked into right field. The Dodgerville gardener raced for 1t, got his hands on the ball, held 1t, and then ran into a heavy wire cable used as a fence; the cable nearly strangling him as he was running fast when 1t contacted his throat Strangest of all, he did not drop the ball, and got a warm hand of applause from Tribune players and rooters when he came in from his outfield post after the third out.
 Umpire Bill stanton. experl-
 enced City Amateur League Of-
 ficial of long standing, is not un-
 duly impressed with what he has
 seen in baseball play thus far;
 including five of the 13 teams en-
 tered. Aside from Q JOhnstown,
 Pa. third baseman, others teams
 and players are not better than
 the c. A. L. boys "back home" in
 the considered judgment of our
 GtVSNaA Ava hIasADp-vuvIann sMVRWhA Am
 know.
 Incidentally, Bills first game as- signment in the All-American tour. nanlent was Johnstown vs Elmira, and, by a strange twist of fate he has drawn the same game again as both teams have lost one game and are scheduled against each other Friday by the luck of the draw.
 Billy Moore, Tribune OutfieldeF,
 not long home" from overseas
 army service, was more than 2
 little surprised when he heard
 his older brother Johnny, had
 been bought again by the Nation- al League leading Chicago Cubs,
 for whom Johnny played in the World Series of 1928. Thought Johnny liked baseball In Los An-
 geIes too we'll to make a change at this time in his baseball career
 but I guess he knows what he is doing. After all, Charley Grimm
 was Johnny's manager in 1928 and I only hope my brother can do the Cubs some good while they are fighting for the pennant," the quiet and likable Billy remarked.
 Pat Doran and Jack Howard, the tournament twins" from Water bury are giving the Penn Harris hotel lobby chairs. and divans a great workout; though managing to see quite @ lot of baseball. Mir. How ards always handy Connecticut cigars are Q great favorite with the moochers who are wise to which inc side pocket he carries them. MT. Doran'S prize "gams" are holding up |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

Games Today Detroit at New York. st. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today Newark at Baltimore (nilght). Jersey City at Syracuse (nlght) Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo At Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
HEY
 sSIAND|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results

New York 2, hlcago 0. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 6 (2nd). St. Louis {, BostWon 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
M. Celler Performs Baseball Feat
 BY DAN PARKER

Bob Considne, sportswriter and cores ponden pinchhittng for Dan Parker who is three weeks vacation.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
GAmAa INnalnY

Games Today New York at Chicago. (0nly games scheduled). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
AMERICAN \EAGUE
YaafarAnX,a ReanItn

YesteFdhy'H NeAuItS Detroit s, New York O.. Boston 1, Cleveland o. Philadelphia {, Chicago 3 (isO. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2 (2nd). Washington 8, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

YESTERDAYS STAR-Hnl New houser of the Tigers, who came out Of 6 sick bed to pitch Q four Init, s to 0 shutout over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Harrisburg Hot-Shots

well enough for he does no walking except when approved by pr" Howard, his friend, counselor and father -confessor.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
on the Ar TONIGHT,

WRc, S:00-Robert Young in The Battle
10 Stay Alive" story Of mans fight sgsinst
epidemits.
WRc. 8:30-lgor 6orin sings.
WMAL, 9:00-A new time for The Wash.
ineion Story" with Marquis ChIlds and John B.
Kennedy Under Present controls Can We
Evening star., 1945-09-24

Hold the Line Against InfafonT is diseussd
tonight
WTop. 9:OO-Dsna Lynn. Brian Ahems in
IFS a Date"
WRc, 9:00-NelSon Eddy is solosi.
W2C. 9:3O-Chrsiopher Morley and James
Ramsey Ulmsn appear.
VOL, 10 0:00-WiIIie Howard. Shep Fields
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Red Cross Notes

The personnel of the USS Con
molly, destroyer escort locked in
Pascagoula for Navy Day, was
presented with bags of home
made candy and cookies, baskets
of pecans, magazines and play
ing cards by the county chapter of
the American Red Cross under
the leadership of Mrs. Henry
Gautier. Special assistance in
making this possible was given
by the Fortnightly Club and Wo-
mans Club OF Moss Point, and
the Progressive Club, Junior and
Senior Woman's Club of Pasca-
goula and other organizations and
individuals.
The members of the Junior Red
Cross assisted the Camp and Hos
pital Council in providing the
Halloween decorations for pa
tients at the Kessler Field hos
pital. They made 500 nut cups,
700 tray %favors, shelled pecans for
the nut cups which they donated.
The Junior Red Cross also sent
three big boxes of home made
cakes and fruits to colored pa
tients. The group is planning to
entertain the servicemen with a
musical hour in the near future.
Two electric machines have
been received in the production
room at the chapter headquar-
tiers of the Red Cross and vol
unteers r urgently needed to
complete the county chapter quo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

so because with the danger I'M
recognized nothing is done to
keep the infection from spread
ing. Then what was a very light
case may be the cause of a Sc
we're ease with serious compli-
cations.
Dreaded because of the don
gerous complications that de-
velop in a great MANY cases,
scarlet fever may leave Il pa
tent with inflammation of the
Kidneys, a infection, mastoid-
tits resulting in operation, deaf
ness, sinusitis, arthritis or heart
trouble. Serious as such condi-
tons are, the risks involved may
be materially lessened by proper
advice and treatment.
A child coming down with
scarlet fever may first seem
tired, llstless and out of sorts.
Early definite signs are fever,
core throat and vomiting, with
the skin feeling dry and hot.
Tie tongue is furred and grad
ualiy assumes a bright red color.
The doctor should be called i'm
mediately when such signs APP
pear or when the child develops
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Mrs. Bob Key Gives
PurtY On Birthday
Of Her Little Son

The third birthday of small
Bob Key, Jr., was maze the oc-
casion for a children's party,
given by his mother, Mrs. BOB
Key, ST., at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Cal
lahan, Col Roosevelt street,
where she and Mr.. Key reside.
Mrs. Key was assisted by Mes
danes f. j. Smith and John
Hardy in entertaining the thirty
or more children present and
also in the serving of ice cream,
punch and cake.
The young honor guest was the
recipient Of a large number OF
gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Scarlet Fever Often
Hurd To Didgnos.
Stress Corefulness

A sore throat may not want te
claim kin with scarelt fever, but
it is a first cousin, nevertheless
Scarlet fever is streptococcal sore
throat with o rash. in the ma
jority of cases, and Is o conta-
gious disease most common
among children under 10 years
of age. More than TOO cases have
already been reported in the
state this wear. and since the
disease is definitely more pre-
valeht during the colder months
an increase in the number Of
cases may be expected in The
next three months.
Some people do not have a
rash, and these eases may go UNI
recognized because the symp-
toms seem To be only those OF a
sore throat. tonsillitis or q cold.
But scarlet fever without a rash
is just as contagious as scarlet
fever with d rash-perhaps more
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Mrs. Josie L. Bodden
Becomes Bride of
Corporal r. L. Burton

At 800 OH the evening of Sat
urday, November 3, l945, the
Moss Point Baptist Church was
the setting for the wedding OF
Mrs. Josie Ladnier Bodden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Ladnier of Pascagoula and Cor
poral Ralph l.. Burton, son Of
MI. and Mrs. +. l.. Burton of
Berger, Texas.
The wedding was conducted by
the Reverend John F. Brock and
the bride and groom ware at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

a cold or sore throat after known
exposure. The doctors instruc-
tions as to food. clothing, isola-
ton and general care should be
followed to the letter and the
child must not get up and about
until the doctor says he Is able
10 do so. Careful nursing is es-
sential if complications II to be
avoided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

ia of hospital garments and war
relief clothes. The sewing room
is open Tuesday and Wednesday
from l to 5 p. m. Any club de-
string a special day for a club
unit may call 2Q8 for necessary
arrangements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

tended by Miss Evelyn Smith
of Pascagoula, as maid of honor
and Sergeant George Lind o
Keesler Field. as best man.
The bride wore a modishiN
tailored suit of gray, with blacl
accessories and her flowers were
a corsage arrangement of white
carnations.
The maid of honor was frockel
in a suit of acquamarine witt
which she wore brown accessor
les and white carnations. "a
Mrs. Ladnier, mother of thu
bride, wore teal gray with rec
accessories. Her flowers were
red roses.
Corporal Burton is stationeS
at Keesler Field from which hi
commutes to Pascagoula each
evening. At present he and his
bride are residing in a cottage
on the beach from which they
expect to soon move to a home
in EastlaWn.
A p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Harvard College, chartered in
1886, was modelled after Eman-
uel College at Cambridge, Eng
land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Ecuador can claim one bird out
of every Is on earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
BYRNES TO FACE
QUESTIONS TODAY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
democratic elements when he left
Argentine created a wide impress
sion.
For this reason, committee mem
bers generally feel that they can't
afford to vote against confirming
him.
The questioning Of Byrnes on the
postponement of the Rio conference
of American republics is likely to
be extensive.
Many committee members think
the State Department made a mis-.
take in calling off the conference.
1t is their view that Argentina
gained prestige when it became
necessary for the United States to
delay a meeting just because that
country was not, as acting Secre.
tary of State Acheson said, living
up to its hemisphere commit.
ments.
Several foreign relations mem
bers think the other nations should
have gone ahead with the confer.
ence and publicly spanked Argen-
tina in the course of the proceed
ings.
Now, they contend, the only so.
luton will be to draft treaty to
put into operation the inter-Ameri-
can defense arrangements which
were to have been the main sub.
ject of the meeting in Brazil, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Hess WILL FACE
WAR CRIME TRIAL
Continued from Pare one|

Continued from Page One)
be translated, since none were in
English.
Shawcross said the prosecutors
of four nations divided the work
of preparing the cases. The Am.
erican experts dealt with charges
OF conspiracy and the charge of
waging war in breach of i1lterna-
tlonal treaty, the French prepar-
ed the case on the breach Of rules
and usages of warfare in the west
ern theater, while the Russians
considered crime against laws of
humanity in the eastern theater.
ShaWcross said the judges will
meet this week and that they prob
ably would select date for the
trials to begin, perhaps within a
month.
He denied it ever was intended
to, transfer the trials to Berlin
from Nernburg.
(Former u. S. Attorney General
Francis Biddle, U. S. member of
United Nations War Crimes Tri-
ounal, and his alternate, Judge
John Parker arrived in Southamp.
ton, England, today and left i'm
medlately for Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF Inner-Aid Medicine

One man recently took INNER.
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained so
much filthy substance. He says mis-
stomach, intestines, bowels and
whole system were 50 thoroughly
cleansed that his constant head
aches came to an end, several pim-
ply skin eruptions on his face dried
up overnight, and even the rheu-
matte pains in his knee disappear
ed. At present he is an altogether
different man, feeling fine in
every way.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here,
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
President Pleads
For Employer-Labor
Cooperation In u. 5

CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo-, Oct.
7.-R)-President Truman plead
ed here today for American adj
herence to collaboration to pre-.
vent world destruction and for CO.
operation at home between man.
agsment and labor
Addressing cheering thousands
at the Peniscot County Fair, the
President declared:
1--WE can't stand another sloba1
war. We can't ever have another
war unless it is total war and that
means the end of our civilization
as we know it. We are not going tc
do that. We are going to accept
the golden rule. And we are going
forward to meet our destiny
which, 1 think, Almighty God III
tended for us to do. And we are
going to be the leaders"