davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Another Bill DaLy BuiIdup CoHapses
By DAN PARKER

sucxERLsr ooMPIIERs p9ony stock promoter and tout Bni Day buld-up
 rrsl Pa. oomscy now help Freddie bamboozng everyone including his latest beayywcght threat
 Freddie threat. MArys little lamb deadly SS drs~ ma. % his r.sSrG the, "d Ssi have SsS
 of the Day should be mpoundsd for
 Joe Blaki pantye plaintiff principal Fdny nights Garden headncr It would constitute onse
 better han sco but who snp Aside from ths S 66a s'' vas made to order for hi" but Joe couldn't even ara"
 Anyone Daly through his ncmae experience With Pat comikey that to build fighter when encounters which comsky followed laughing Of another boy who nigh, have amounted to something had c been brought along properly
 sehott the fighting kangaroo which has been in vaudeville He even oulOundeed Baks should b0u. with Pat cS%i'.sy for the shampOn.hP Orng the script for that one!
 Sus sos the o than sOS Sss a m1 s ody until his sides were whateye effect work Freddie did was at long range Several times he shook Joe with anyone who had waop and bit of ring % Poor Freddie doesn't & seen Da mokeus as S 0e''' that impressive m N"0'A'"'-''
 Friday nights card the best entertainment value were worth the bother of arriving early and training ones tired eyes the ring And for all its faults the main bout earnestly con-
 the price admission watch the Nat (The Appeite) Wolon Baksis tossing direction of Hym H Sue Walman his brother Baks first and is still rueing the he Yonk With this fight out of the Bakss tied by attachments the boys their litigation their which their regular Occupaonbox fighting being only sidelne, already
 In the prelms dark compeced gent named shamu oBrien evidently those black 1rishmen they about oudd Young Grfo himself in exhibition of ducng, blocking sidesteppng fading hundred different making himself where Johnny Thomas punches flung nevertheless Thomas the decision because he did all the leading most of the scoring Jimmy Evans of Brooklyn showed punching ability knocking Hal Gassman Philadelphia iffer than night club tariff Marty Clark Purple Heart win looked like Braddock in the making while knocking former Air lieutenant
 fire, a tendency to hesitate following like In of probably given a good usse
 SMITH months Philadelphia already pyscho analyzng transported heights ecstasy additions the Herald Tribune staff that sodze Indeed when heard Ge, Pame the Herald Tribune he sad Crpesl Next week they'll hire Thomas Edison off the lights"
 landing Smith (that is H. Palmer the constitutes quite catch will the older the Herald kindly tell young MT. Smith about w. O. McC5eehan? ? ,wcocrrr-Crf xzhff
 Copyright. King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
.BusySports Program at Y
 .Next2 Dovs

The big game of New Years day at 4:30 p. m. between the former Hi-Y Cadets, an all-service team, some already veterans and still some in the service will play against the "Y" staff team, an all- Springfield College array with handful of substitutes also on hand.
 The Cadets in 1941-42 were the miracle team of the lily league winning every game without single defeat. The "" staff team has only one team chalked up against them In the last five years. In their annual game that is played yearly, team members of the Cadets team that will be in action tomor- row afternoon will be Ed Courtney, former Wilby high school players and now discharged from the Navy; Uso D'Agostino, former Crosby play CT and on the AlI-City team and was co-captain with Jocko Conlan who is also going to be seen in ac- tion. Both of these men are now in the Navy. Ed Carey, former Leavenworth high school player and still serving in the Navy, will play along with Mark Scott, Navy dischargee William Knightly and Jack Egan, both recently dis charged from the Army will make up the team that will play the "" staff. Other members of the Cadet Club who are not out from the services yet are Robert McInerney. Robert Reynolds, Joe Bannon, "Sully" Sullivan and George Vad- nais.
 The "Y" staff team is composed of Bill Carr, boys secretary; Bob Wakeley, associate boys secretary; Pete Jarina. associate physical di- rector; Edward Readel, Industrial Recreation director; and Joe Rim any, physical director. In reserve will be Raymond Korbusieski, Mat Koch, Buggy McGrath and Will liam Murray, all "" workers.
 Epsilon vs. Karra
 The lily basketball league will get off to it's start Wednesday night, at 6:30 as the Epsilon meet Kara in an "A" league contest.
 The Hi-Y Clubs are being put into two leagues-A and B. Scheduled for the first round in "A" league Wednesday,: Epsilon vs Kara; Thursday, Beta vs. Sigma; Friday, Alpha vs. Lancers; Monday, Tech vs. Gamma Psi; Tuesday, PiLambda vs. Ramblers "B' league schedule, Wednesday, Aristan vs. Comites; Thursday, Mustangs vs. Caballer- os; Friday, Polemisti vs. Amigos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

 Rangers Top Black Hawks
(By United Press)

The Detroit Redwings and Bos- ton Bruins of the National Hockey league had reason to wonder today if they will be able to break a deadlock between them in the league standings.
 Tied for third place, they skated to their third consecutive tie, to 3, at Detroit last night and pre- pared to resume operations in Bos- ton tomorrow night.
 Detroit seemed well on the way to victory last night with to lead going into the last part of the final period when Boston came to life. Within 37 seconds the Bruins had scored two goals and that was the way the game end- ed.
 Milt Schmidt popped in the tying shot for Boston with an unassisted goal after Dom Gallinger scored on a 15-foot shot.
 Detroit took the lead late in the first period on a goal by Adam Brown and increased it when Ted Lindsay tipped in a 40-foot pass from Syd Howe in the second period. Herb Cain made Boston's first goal, but Detroit pulled away after that on 8 another goal by Brown that climaxed second period activity.
 The New York Rangers stymied the bid Of Chicago to overtake the first place Montreal Canadiens, by beating the Blackhawks, to 3, at New York. Grant Warwick started the Rangers of to victory with two first period goals and they never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

in swimming during the snowy months, but in the summer when an average of 10000 people flock to the 77-year-old, city-operated beach, the girls fill the private section as- signed to them.
 In winter, only the Brownies ap- pear on the long, sandy beach. John Cannon of Charlestown, an L-Street attendant for 30 years, sits huddled in sweater in the well heated, modern bath house and watches them trudge through the snow to the waters edge. Says he:
 They couldn't get me in there for $100."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

Cotton Boui-rexas over Ms sour.
 on Boui-Talsa over oeorEiA
 Gator BoNl-Wake Forest oF&r South Carolina.
 san BoVi-Ncw Mexico cvu Denver.
 shrine oame-EAs, over West
 seuthern Cal Ilunch
 A for the reasons they are ifw and far between with a few huneneA thrown in Co relieve the nonotcGT
 Southern Cal iK just that hunch. plus the fact that the Tfo- jans never have tasted defeat n the Tournament of Roses. m time they are ia a tough kpot Figured to lose by two tOuchoownk But they had forgotten family cs&- ferences at the end of the season and anyhow. did you ever try tc break up a bout between a husband and wafep On brotherl With ts points they look like a mortal lock
 It's two Ail-Afnericans having n out in the Sugar Bowl and frcsn this corner the team which has thni hula-hipped hurricane from Hawai- Holman Wedemeyer-looks awfulls tough to stop. Of course that Bot Fenimore is no slouch but.
 Don't Follow
 And down in sunny Miami, tho home town boys barely got the noe to play before their folks. So vatcf the local boys make good. Par ticularly if Holy Gross Stan Kos; lowski has been thrown hard by tho flu bug.
 Tulsa is a tough choice to mako over Georgia, but remember tha. Indiana's Big Ten champions bare. ly gained the Duke over the Okla homa lads. Wake Forest looks gooc over South Carolina, despite l3-is mid-season tie, because the Deacons have an all-veteran outfit which played sub-par during the year New Mexica just figures better al around than Denver and the East; West battle Is strictly guessworp for anybody. I
 So as I say, just listen to me anc you'll wind up clean financially By clean, of course, I mean stone broke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

15-1o, 17-14; Harold Bisbort-Doro- thy Huber vs. Nell Matulunas-John Matulunas (S), 15-7, 5-l5, lS-lo; Irving Decker Mary Lou Parsons ys' Helen Peters-Paul Wislocki (S), 15-1O, 15-e; Robert McKnack-Lols Coleman vs. Trudy DiStso-Tom Dillon (S), 2-15, 15-1o, 15-7; Dr. Bernard Berman-Jane McKelsey vs. Nell Matulunas-John Matulunas (S), 10-15, 18-l6, 15-7; Harold Bis bort-Dorothy Huber vs. Virginia Uleviche-J Joseph Uleviche (S), 15-7, 17-l8, 15-11; Irving Decker-Mary Lou Parsons vs. Trudy DiStiso- Tom Dillon (S), l5-3, 15-0; Robert McKnack-Lois Coleman vs. Helen Peters-Paul Wislocki (S), S-l5, 1o- 13, 15-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Flyers Beat
 Eagles 2 to1
(By United Press)

The Indianapolis Caps and Buff falo Bisons strengthened their posi- tions as leaders in the Western and Eastern Divisions of the American League Hockey race today, but they remained deadlocked after Sunday night victories.
 Indianapolis came from behind with two-third period goals by George Blake and Les Douglas to beat Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 3 to 2, last night. Buffalo. paced by Tommy Cooper, who scored three goals, defeated Cleveland's visiting Barons, 6 to 3.
 Ross Knipfel gave the Providence Reds a 5 to 4 victory over the sec ond place Hershey Bears in the Eastern sector with a last period goal.
 The St. Louis flyers, on goals by Eddie Brown and Paul Gladu, won a 3 to 1 decision at New Haven from the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
MARKERS FOR TOURISTS

Cheyenne, Wyo. (UP)-The state department of commerce and in- dustry is working on plan to provide markers for 100 or mope places of outstanding historical sig niflcsnce in Wyoming, so that they way be called to the attention of tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
KorbusieSki Leads

The lily Sports Special for Hi-Y and Gra-Y goes into its finals New Years Day with Korbusieski lead- ing in lily events by 10 points POP over Koch 192. in field of 4s entrants. John Caputo and Dick Teller are in a tie for first place in a total of 9 entries in Gra-1 events with a total of 154 points.
 The five leaders in each group will meet on New Years Day to decide the champions. Hi-Y events from 3:30 to 4:3O will include Mat Koch, Ray Korbusieski, Piersan, Tom Rosa and Ed Rosa plus Bill Murray, a dark horse who made up past events Saturday morning. Gra-Y events will be from 2:30-3:So and will include John Caputo, Dick Teller, Bob Swift, Farrel Connor and Frank Dunn.
 Korbusieskrs lead in lily came as he sank Il out of Is free throws and scored every one of the six baskets in the gym in 20 1-5 sec onds. Koch made 10 out of l5 free throws and went around the gym in g 1-5 seconds.
 In Gra-Y events, Caputo made 8 out of 15 free throws to Dick Tel ler's and bested Teller by one second in making every basket in the gym to take up the four-point he was behind.
 The Indians little Olympics was completed Saturday morning with Bernie Henebery decided the cham pion. Henebery took the lead the first day and held the lead all through the Olympics. His all around ability is shown by the fact | that though he placed first in but two of the eight events. he con- sistently scored high in all other events to amass 316 points. Fred Daniels took second place with 28s points and Art Charkowsy third with 272 points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
The box score:
 A e -s
HILTON PARKS
Ike Williams Gets New Defense Limit

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 3l-(UP)- Abe J. Greene, president of the Ma tional Boxing Association, disclosed today that lightweight champion Ike Williams has been granted a new time limit, Jan. Is, in which to sign for a defense of his title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
MATTATUCK
OUNCE SAYS IT'S SPRING

A marillo, Tex. (UP)-Mrs. Inez Sullivan's Towering quince must think it's spring - despite chilling autumn winds. The shrub is cover ed with pink blooms six months out of season. Park Superintendent O.. B. Howell said he had never seen a towering quince bloom in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Badminton Tie

The Mixed 70" Badminton match played at the Central Y. M. c. A. between SERA and Central "Y" ended up in a tie score, A after the eight teams played of their matches. Tn the first match played between the two clubs. the SERA won by the score of 6-2 but yester- day, the Y.M.C.A. team showed im- provement over their previous matches as they tied up the SERA feather men and women.
 Results of play is as follows: Dr. Bernard Berman-Jane McKelsey vs. Virginia Uleviche-Joe Uleviche (S),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
.lE DOX score.
 CHASE
Benrus Wins Title

The first prelim saw Benrus Watch Company taking first round B di- vision laurels with a 30 to 26 win over the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company. It was their fifth straight league victory thanks to the uner- ring eyes of 'Whitey' Hopkins and Jimmy Take your pick Iiakos.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Chase Keats Tool

Chase were 10 points the superior of Tool in the preliminary Bobby Greatorex. s lads chalking up a 51- 41 victory. They maintained the lead from the start thanks to some excel lent offensive play by Matty Koch, Red Dayton and Bill Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
West Sides
 Lose Thriller

Leo Farrington's only field goal, coming in the overtime period, gave SS. Peter and Paul C.Y.O. five a 1s-l7 victory over the West Side A. c. yesterday at Anderson school It was the only score registered in the extra period.
 rY71,n t.1, raorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

High single-D. Montville-149. High three--D. Montville-3S9. High game-DiNapoli Rest. sos. High team-K. of L.--1693.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

Lewis at Wilby. Thursday =. ... ... ... ... ... ... Leavenworth at Commercial. Friday
 Crosby at Watertown. Danbury at Wilby.
 Goodwin Tech at Torrington Frosh Morris at Litchfield. Woodbury at New Milford. Abbot Tech at Newtown. Washington at Regional Bristol at West Hartford. Pennington at Gilbert. Thomaston at Newington. Saturday ... =. =. =. ... ,,, Ansonia at Leavenworth. Naugatuck at Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

East Ends Win
 The East Ends chalked up a 14 to 10 victory over the Fulton Park five in the preliminary thanks to some good shooting from the free throw line. Each club scored five field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
East Ends Win

Totals .. 919 Totals .. s , IT Score at half time: ss. Peter & Paul 8. West Sides 6. Referee: Napoli.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
CUBS EVEN SERIES
MTWELFTHFRAME
Continued from Page One)

NOsAAuCu ITOm rage Une)
history, consuming three hours and
20 minutes against the previous
record of 1854. 1t was full of loose
play. The Cubs committing three
errors, and the Tigers two, and
there was put on exhibition some
OF the dizziest base-running any
one ever saw.
At least twice Detroit threw
away the title with strange and
peculiar performances on the paths
in the late innings. Chuck Hostel
Ter fell flat on his face between
third and home in the seventh in
ming and was tagged out, helping
break up two-run Tiger rally.
The official scorers based their
decision on Hanks culpability on
the fact that he was charging in
or Hacks hit when he should have
been squatting down some yards
farther back and playing it safe.
Both Roy Cullenbine and Roger
Cramer, Hanks outfielder team
mates, said the ball simply took
a crazy hop over his shoulder, as
though it had struck a pebble.
Whatever happened, Hack de-
served credit for making it pos
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
BISHOP OUTLINES
DIOCESE PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)

peace, accomplished by the pow
ers working from within.
In his opening remarks, Bishop
Wright thanked the people of St.
James church for their months oil
work and planning that proceed.
ed last Fridays conservation, and
special tribute was paid to the re.
tlrlng bishop, the Rt. Rev. Thomas
Z. Darst, and to DR.. W. H. Mil.
ton, former rector of st. James.
Sunday afternoon at St. An.
dreW's hu c h, Calabash, in
Brunswick county, one of the In.
Land W ter missions, Bishop
Wright confirmed his first group
as Bishop of the Diocese, and con-
secrated the new church for the
congregation at Calabash.
The work at Calabash was start
ed a few years ago by the late
Rev. Arthur H. Marshall, and the
church building was erected in
1889.
Inc Rev. Waiter Il. Noe, execu-
tive secretary of the Diocese, now
serving the church at Calabash
and other Inland Waterway mis-
SONS, presented Bishop Wright to
the congregation. as well as the
class for confirmation. Mr.. Noe
presented the first confirmation
class to Bishop Darst after his
conservation 30 years ago in St.
Thomas church, Windsor.
Later in tt lie afternoon, the
Bishop attended a dinner on the
lawn of the church and met
pensioners from 5O-mile radius
Who had gathered there to meet
him.
In Kinston today Bishop Wright
Will lead conference of the
clergy who meet monthly to out.
line plans for the diocese.
Next Sunday, Bishop Wright will
preach his first sermon in the
Grace Episcopal church, White.
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09

sible. With one out in the fateful
frame, Frank Secory had batteed
for Len Merullo and cracked a
single. Schuster was sent in to run
for him. Trout then famed Bor-
oWy for the second out, bringing
up Hack. The third baseman in six
previous times up in the game had
made three hits and walked twice,
so he scarcely was due to deliver
again.
But the veteran probably was
feeling extra-ietermined, for he
had committed glaring errors both
that contributed Importantly to the
in the seventh and eighth innings
Tigers six runs in those chapters.
At any rate, he took a firm stance
and belted one of Trouts best Of
ferings clearly out onto the grass
for his 18th hit of the series, and
there went the ball game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
Does YOUR Dog
"SCRATCH?"
lfHe Does, He Is in TORMENT

The best dog In the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch.
dig, rub, and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
He is in frenzied torment-can't help him
self. But you may. Try giving him, as thou
sands are doing. Rex Hunters Dog Powders.
once each week. Note the quick difference.
was pleased. as the Csc package helped my
dog Immediately. He has practically quit
scratching, has more pep and his hair is
glossy again." Rex Hunters Dog Powders
sport shop. Economy size box only 81 00) /.
Important. Keep your dog clean and flea
free with Rex Hunters Medicated Dog Soap
and Pine Oil Disinfectant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
PERMIT GRANTED

U. A. Underwood, contrac-
tor, was granted permission by
the city engineer, J. A. Lough-
lin, to block off two-thirds of
the sidewalk in front of 1920
Market street during the con-
struction of covered walk
way to be built between the
sidewalk and curb,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
LADIES NIGHT

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will hold their seml-an-
nual Ladies Night at the Bruce
Cameron Memorial camp with
an oyster roast tonight. All
members and their Ladies are
requested to assemble at the
YMCA at 6 p. m. for guidance
to the camp and to share trans
pOrtatiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
WAREHOUSE ENTERED

N. A. Merritt reported to the
police yesterday that his ware
house was broken into some
time between noon Saturday
and 8 a. m. yesterday and that
the warehouse was ramsacked
and the following merchandise
stolen: IA cans of Kippered
Snacks; cans of green gauge
plums and Ia half-pint glass
jars of honey, and also doing
considerable damage to other
can goods by punching holes
in each can with an ice pick.
The entrance was made ap-
parently through the Hall
Brokerage company, which was
also entered and ramsacked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
BREAK-IN

City detectives today were
investigating a reported break
in at Halls Brokerage ware
house, Mutt and Brunswick
streets, which was said to have
occurred over the weekend.
Full details of the entry were
not available this morning as
city detectives were at the
scene of the reported break-in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
MEET TONIGHT

The annual supper and bust
ness meeting of the First Bap-
fist church will be held tonight
at seven pm. at the church
social hall, it has been announc-
ed. DR.. Sankey L. Blanton, pas
tor, will review achievements
of the past fiscal year and will
discuss pl-ns for charging and
improving church equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
City Briefs

police yesterday that her SON,
william, left home sometime
Sunday night after going to
bed. William is Is years old
and is slender built with blond
hair and fair complexion. He
Is about 4 #. 9 inches tall and
weighs about 100 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
SEEK RAYNON LEWIS

Wilmington police are
searching for and radio station
WMFD is making announce
ments in an effort to locate one
RaynOn Lewis who is suppOs-
ed to be in Wilmington and
should communicate at once
with Mrs. Ruth Powell, Au-
gtasta, Ga. brother of the miss
ing man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
Robert Hayes Awarded !.
Eagle Scout Ranking

A presentation of an Eagle Badge
to Boy Scout Robert Hayes was
the main event of last nights Scout
Court of Honor held in the court
house according to R. Brookies
Peters, advancement chairman. D..
The public was invited to the
ceremony and Troop 10 conducted
the opening and closing exercises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
THREE LICENCES ISSUED

Three marriage licences were
issued yesterday according to
the files in the Register Of
Deeds office, to Harry Howard
Tabb and Julia Peterson, both
of Wilmington; William Sellers
and Ruby Suggs, both Of Will
mington; and Harold ]. Gray
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Vivian L. Fetherlin, of Wash
ingt0n, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More COmfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline mon
acid) powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor''
(denture BREATH. Get FASIEETH at
any drug store
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
FRIEDMAN TO SPEAK

Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman,
of the B'Nai Israel Synagogue,
will speak over WMFD at 1870
p. m. today in behalf OF the
Community Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
PENCILS LIFTED

John Hall, manager and
owner of the Hall Brokerage
company, reported to the police
yesterday that his place was
broken into sometime between
Saturday and yesterday morn
ing, ramsacking the office and
stealing a few five cent PEN
cils.- The safe was also lamp
cred with although it wasn't
opened. The entrance was
made apparently through the
front window by removing a
wire screen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09

Make tasty cornbread by add
ing finely diced cooked ham to
cornbread batter before baking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Knights of Columbus,
Council No. 1914, will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Church
hall, Fourth and Ann streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
WHEELS, TIRES REMOVED

w. A. Marine who operates a
garage. at sol North Third
street reported to the police
yesterday that he had Chew
rolet panel body truck that be-
longed to the Service News
company stored in a garage
on Red Cross street between
Fifth and Sixth streets and that
someone entered the garage
sometime during Sunday night
and stole two wheels and tires
off the truck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09

SON LEAVES HOME
Mrs. James Epps, 100 South
Third street, reported 70 the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
Pugh.

Pugh.
'Johnny!"
The cat has jumped"
TOMORROW: The raid on Clark
Field, beginning of the end of Lu-
Zon.)