davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
FuItons Legion
 Hoop Champions

Basketball championship of the American Legion Junior league came to the Fulton A. c. last night, after e nip and tuck game at Wash- ington Park with the Lourdes TYPO. won by 37-32 score. Dillon, Mee- han and Sacharoff netted nine points each for the winners, who were trailing, 1l-l4 at half time; but pulled up to Q lo-l0 lead in the third quarter, and later to ae24-iS lead when Dillon, Gruskay and Meehan scored five points between them. Cardella of Lourdes made il points for the losers. Score:
 VI n n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Ifsh Conns of Old
 Were Fierce Warriors
BY DAN PARKER

LIT THEMSELVES that be dOubns Billy nsas nak veil what m about Q down becau.s r'isors and hrsiacsTs that do be always the pint
 my 5s. sss turf GEy.o n :ss Ssshun: m MeEa, Hs HO:rnan ss the mos; covered ns Of slsTn scaps Hes as Gaelic as "oOnna shthan thuS"
 Ade from that Che bye AO bea direct as.csnaant 4 oi
 AIS Sc SS S:s.i.' !" Com St u. H1asr:d ss.1 S: L'rs Shsns S snd % .. sH ns @ 2 1 % & sas s:C S % % SsanU %
 rs thousand year or conn sO give SC S H z oSs 9s Sa @ Gy: S,a Ss oS 0 MS S and won
 unt Conn came along the od Sod was ruled by broth O Ia named c'S' s % Nor s T kPs ws M S.2 % = woI tns isa favored by the Sh strong men of these dSysne Es D h up De the sSTSn S S Ss meek n end so6 sO 5 hs Sia h ih q: mas:,iai h sSs s: Ss S S Doa end could the of lo that 0on voG sas casnsr Nor which hs d Svk % s: in @ ao0s s 5 the son Sv . vH i If @ S. 1 s. and ell SSs Twas Sy @ thing M for Conn s S.s . ns pea be and piled up in heap in Ulster which now known "
 With CathAr MOr of way upsat
 s mIs % IS. SS,Gs s t cd1S % z. a " v1S % ps % S % % % another war; This one lasted ysars years because
 s Au' Csn wa no mug The Sy; s' s1;a i % SSS ,s.n S I when twas needed S as sOdy and SS % s:s:E M :s's . sn of shtife.
 fought ior sSs shsss y' t. m: tAFvs IEl:s%sn land gallant altogether they should compromise
 Mogh being agreeable himself and Conn met and decided to bechune takn the southern half and Conn (the choosing northern haH From that pint Southern MOsha Moshs half and the aSssn% aSss 5onny Ray that % gets the half on
 But found out MoghS word his bond and the hpapeen bond wasn't worth piece of 1pperay shrapne than hraithor him perfldgou Ts himself that avtckl finding himself dean wd shpeen that couldn't be trusted 0GoghS descendants later settled from which Red Mike QuiN sprang himself, he 'Tah now, I'll Bve the amadahn of his own thratement"
 Wd that you. al the Of Irish waEfare history AttAckln Mogh ct night at MoyenA salwaS and huflln' challenges County Galway accent that sounded like whoe chorus of fiShwOmen keening at a wake behind when the midnight battle they'd have of warfare that broke the rules.
 fine who wished them Though taken by surprise MCgh victory sight themselves that would have no brandhm ShNelahS and throwing Stones that would brain Brian DoFu himself.
 These fresh forces and AEogh into wild n which he was Vigh gOln after maxim threAty wd Conn
 And though the judges his of gold brooch shield 200 driving seeds and @O swords 200 200 slaves and his daueer marriage himself of the Hun. heifer wdout ran his vice and his deathbd ruled Ireland fairly and firmly leaving the land over-run whom Billy Conns great removed hey removed the Adoybuck eacn time for fightinO
 So let shpalpeen again that Billy Conn isn't de- scendant of Fighting 1ishman.
 Copyright, l9le. King Features SyMdicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
IUes St. Club Meets CrOsULeys

Ives Street Community Club bas- ketballeEs and Torrington's Crow ley Five; Pond Aces and Torrington Braves will provide the quarter final hoop action tonight in the senior Naugatuck Valley champion ship play at the Boys Club. The games start at and 8:45 ?. m.
 Last night, Bristol Bulldogs won by ten points from the TorTington EerW club. 36-26, Barchikowski with i2 and KruliclEi with points the best rival scorers. Bulldogs started fast, led at half time i3-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
On10, Woodcock
 To Fight May I3

New York, March 2-(UP)- Bruce Woodcock, heavyweight champion of the British empire, will meet Lee Oma, ranking Aneri- can heavyweight from Detroit in the first major postwar interna- tional bout. it was revealed today.
 Woodcock agreed to the bout to be held at Madison Square Garden here May B by cable from London
 Tn the cable, Woodcock agreed to meet any of the three ranking American heavyweights, oma, Tani MaurielIo of New York or Joe Baksi of Kulpmont, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Th0r10sfon Legion, IUes St. Game Of

Thomaston, March 2 - The bas- ketball game scheduled this even- ing at the High School Gym be- tween the American Legion "5" and the Ives Street Community ''5" of Waterbury has been cancelled. The American Legion Girls Club were to make their initial bow with the Oakville girls in the preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Jack LoIIy
 copschose ! Pin Honors :.

Jack Lally, with l3o including Q nine.pin handicap, copped high single in the weekly Chase Grand Street office bowling league matches this week ct the Chase alleys on North Main Street. His league-leading Traffic team exper. iendsd little difficulty tagging Q defeat on Art weir's weary Sales outfit.
 The Ac0rAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
MiddIetolOn Boys
 Defeak Sk. Loes

MlddletoWD American Legion eIuk sqnared 2 home and home basket pal sefels with ek Joseph's Holy Mainefs by deteaalng the lattel sesef lest night Rt the John Street court Of the losers. As expected, Lle game was close all tha say, sS~lp at half tima. Mlddlst0All leading, as Hawley, WadsW0gth, Ku- !la ana Coleman scored consistently. Nefbfias a2 and Meyers s p0lnls Weff best for the e. Joes Hho may meet ne MldaleteWneFa again to settle the herlas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

St. Petersburg. Fla. March 2 - George Gelkirk, the man who suc- ceeded Babe Ruth in right field for the New York Yankees, today took over the Montreal job Ruth declined when he ended his playing days. &C., cepting the reins of the Tanks Newark farm team.
 Selkirk. 3s, played outfieid for the Yanks for nine years before going into the Coast Guard in iest. He succeeds Blll Meyer. who went t0 the Tanks Kansas City farm team as manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Spades Take
 Three in Row From Deuces

Chubby" Masone's Spades even surprised themselves Thursday night as they walloped George 0algaudaS Deuces in three straight !n the Poker Pin League as the Jacks were taking two out of three from the Sokers and the Aces doing likewise with the Diamonds.
 The scores:
 POKER-LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
LONG ISLAND
 CLUB OPPOSE MAGNERMEN

Though they have SashloneG slun victories in six Sunday eveniIie starts to date, Waterbury csuar6s will have their able hands full to ov0rdowing next week in taking on two strong court foes tomorrow and Thursday night, when the Long fe- land Bombefs and the New York Renaissance teamS come to the state armoFy.
 The Bombors, scheduled for an 8:4b game tomorrow night, Include Q group of former metropolitan cole lege stars from St. Johns and I,onR Island University including play- ing-coach Joe Callandra Of et. Francis college; Cy Aosenberg. I,ow Daniels, and Ted Dolson of i.I,U.. Sid Blair of st. Johns and Jack -Ali- lewslsy, of St, Francis. Fat 0rey. . former Trenton pro of the Amaf- lean League Is also with the tho vis- itors.
 Starters
 Manager Magner of the Watar- bury Guards will have t0 start hia strongest lineup of Ross karriciI and Hank Mischettl, forwards: Al Qerhardt, center, Ken Finnegan and Aerpie Blum, guards with the Wa- terpury duo of Joe Joyce and Joe Boley In reserve.
 Joe Brennan's U. 6. Timerettss VIII again be seen in action aFainst the Hartford All-Star girls, seiected rom several industrial plants of the Insurance City. The local club has won " Of l0 games played this sea- tainable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
LAST NIGHTS FH0mTs
 f@W AImlanA NRnn

1ew York (ASadlson RqnaFe Oar. Een #Ii|ie Nep, i19h, Hartford, 'tnn kHoekaa out Jimmy AeAiilss f ias, MaifilnoFe, @.
 IeaNa.uuAFkuFe 0oAoy, sanlalaa,
 Na Lee AaHoie, RnfteFaon, h. aeeIsHae Ho contest fe).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Tampa, Fla- March 2 - Man ager Bill McKechnje said he would send his Cincinnati Reds through an extra inning intfS- squad game today as the team swings into hard training.
 The first such game was played yesterday. with Dick West batting homo the winning Fan as Jimmy Wilson's team beat Hank GOway's charges, { to q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
SchooIboy Basketball

Games Next Week
 Aonday-Dugga Walsh at Rus- sell lMapolD.
 Wednesday-W Wilson- Webster ct North End z lBaFOne).
 Thursday-DFlgg -Gloenm st Leey Thursday DFiggs-Gloeum at K.eayenwoFth lNap0lD.
 A victory for puggan Monday afternoon over walsh will give Coach St, Johns quintet the league title,
 1he National winner viii meet MaloneF, American division champs, later ia she seek for the Public school league title, The winner NiII then meet 6S Peter 6 Paul's Nanoeblhal champs f0r city honoEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
(By United Preas)

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 2 = Ofacial entry of Negroes into organ ized baseball was scheduled for to- day, with Jackie Robinson and John wright expected to join the Mon- treal farm teams of the Brooklyn Dodgers for a workout.
 Durocher also announced that the club officially viewed pitcher Joe Hatten, outflelder Dixie Walker. out fieIder Pete Reiser and pitcher Ralph Branca as holdouts. Out fielder Augie Galan, pitcher Hugh Casey and infelder Billy Herman signed yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Totals % ie af Totals ls { es Themasish e. RsisFasl dansl ana NilI''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Freshmen Raskakhall
SLATE, NOTES
 @aMRslam~

T0FTingt0n-gTwo with Laayens one each Rfth WatsrtoWm ana Watas,
 CF06by-0ne each With aaoFed LeaVebwoTth, WateftoWn and Wlibg,
 Sacred HaaTtwone each R1th LeaTanw0Tfh, Cfasby and Wllby ana two Witb WnbsSloBR,
 Wafeft0Nn~IWo with Aaered Heart oae eafh with Willy, Tore rinetoa, hAeFed end CTmthy,
 k@avenWeFlh-Iawo with TofFlngs tQuf one each with naefnd Heart, GF0Nigg and WataftowN.
 Wilby-one eaeh with WatnFi0wn. IorFlngton. Sacred IfeAFt ard Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS

rect . spinal ailment, while dOc- tors prepared to take x-Tays of pitcher John Beasley's painful right shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 2- Terry Moore, outfieider and cap- tain of the st. Louis Cardinals, erAered special shoes today t0 eor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Miami, Fla, March 2- Roy Zim- merman's team, made up for the most part of rockies, held the cham pionship of the New York Giants Spring training camp today after besting Dick Bartell's team yester- day, to 1, in six innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Tsams whieh nail be atis io piay- eif any e their felnaining games during the coming WHaa aFe res qsea1td fe fontaes sllpegYisof ef Aecfeailsn william q. usFNdn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Duhlln he 2 lhaslass q psnnlsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

I. R. [. MAsO9 iSAOUR
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Nazi Fund 70 Oppose
Roosevelt Campaign
lin 1910 Revealed
BY The Assoeioisd Press

Germany was ready in 1910 X
put large amount of cash into the
United States election campaign ir
an effort to block third term fol
President Roosevelt.
But, said Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral o. John Rogge in recountine
his recent conversations at Frank
furt with former Reichmarsha
Hermann Goering, "the opportunity
never presented itself"
Mr.. Rogge refused to say what
sum of money was involved, assert
ing he is preparing 30,000-woro
report on his findings for Attorney
General Clark.
"Goering was perfectly frank with
u.s." Mr.. Rogge told a reporter. He
admitted it (the money was to In
nuence the American election. They
wanted to make an effort to try
and defeat President Roosevelt. But
the opportunity never presented
itself"
Mr.. Rogge discussed the forth
coming report somewhat reluctantly
after dispatch from Frankfurt yes
terday which said Investigators
working with him had uncovered q
prewar plan by Goering to invest
$50 ,000, 900 in United States indus
tries.
The assistant attorney general
said the money involved in the
election plan wasn't $4,000, ,000
and didn't involve industrial in
vestments but more than that
cannot say at this time
The Frankfurt dispatch based or
Goering's purported plan to invest
in American industry said the
reichsmarshal had q two-fold pur-
pose:
ITO spread German infiunce with
dollar diplomacy and to guarantees
a personal income for himself
against the day he would find him
Evening star., 1946-07-08

enant and bartering of relief FOL
political concessions"
He said that in the Ukraine and
Byelorussia, where correspondents
say UNRRA news Is submitted to
censorship, there is greater devasta-
ton than any place except pos
sibly Warsaw or in bombed out
German cities. Citizens subsist on
about 100 calories a day, he said,
and this may be cut $50 to 200
calories if fats and meats from the
United States are cut of.
Thus "our gallant allies will have
subsistence equal to the starva-
ton level in such ex-enemy lands as
Germany, Austria and Italy," he said.
He said the two Russian repub-
lies have permitted the MacDuf1ie
mission, including 10 Americans,
Canadians and Englishmen, to
spend four months going up and
down the Ukraine in every area"
"As far as we know, our person.
mel have seen more details of the
Soviet Union than any foreigners
since some years before the war;"
he said
Evening star., 1946-07-08

self out in the cold in Hilter's
scheme Of things"
The dispatch added that Goering
under questioning by the investi-
gators, said 1t was true that he
initiated conversations through the
German Embassy at Washington be-
fore it closed in 1941 in an effort to
effect the investments secretly. He
gave the impression that the knowl-
edge was to be kept even from Hitler
"At that time German Ambassa-
dor Hans Thomson had a bulging
treasury in Washington. He told
investigators that he left $4,000, 600
in safe in the Embassy when he
was recalled to Berlin in 1941. Most
Of that money was supplied by Goer-
ing, it Is believed. to get his scheme
under way. Interrogators said they
could not imagine any other purpose
for an embassy's having so much
money"
Mr.. Rogge acknowledged that a
large sum was found in the Embassy
after the war broke out, but he
would not reveal the amount.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
House News Proviso
Led 10 Resignation,
UNRRA Aide Says
By the Associo.ed Press

Marshall MacDuff1e of New York
resigned as chief of the Ukraine
UNRRA mission because, he said
he believes House approval of legis-
lation withholding relief from ma
tions censoring news Of UNRRA ac-
tivities violates "a sound pledge by
the United States Government"
His letter of resignation, made
public yesterday by UNRRA head
quarters after it was accepted by
Director General F. H. La Guardia
said the United States in Decem-
ber committed S1,350,000, 900 for
worldwide relief and cannot at
tach strings" to present appro-
priation bills.
He asserted that breach of faith
and broken promises were greatly
the cause OF this last holocaust"
and said he wanted ito be disasso-
ciated from any such broken COW
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Laredo y Bru, Former
President of Cuba. Dies

HAVANA, July 8-Federico La
redo y Bru, II. former President
of Cuba, died last night of heart
trouble
He was elected Vice President In
1896 and became President the same
year when President Miguel Marino
Gomez was impeached by Congress
for his veto of sugar tax bill to
provide funds for civic and military
schools throughout Cuba.
Laredo y Bru served as President
until 1910 when F'ulgencio Batista
was elected. He then became Min
lister of Justice in Batista's cabinet
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Red Cross Greatest
World Peace Force,
0'Connor Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Basil O'Connor said today the
Red Cross can be "the greatest force
for international peace that exists
In the world today
The chairman of the American
Red Cross made his assertion In an
address prepared for an oxford
England convention of the League
of Red Cross Societies, which he
also heads.
Mr., O'Connor appealed to citizens
of all countries to promote interna
tional goodwill and the brotherhood
of man while we await the coming
of the one world under law that is
implicit in the United Nations"
While terming the U. N. charter a
fine and hopeful blueprint" he de-
clared: "Unfortunately-and per-
haps inevibtaly-there have been
TOO many and too divergent inter-
pretations of its terms and speciflca-
tions. The structure of international
peace remains, at best, but rosy
vision"
Mr.. O'Connor asserted, however,
that there is one ideal that is COM
mon to all men of good will-hu-
manitarianism," adding:
Properly employed, the power
for good willard good works-that
irlheres in the League of Red Cross
Societies is the greatest force for
international peace that exists in
the world today"
But Mr.. O'Connor called on the
society - founded in 1919 - to
strengthen its own structure. With
out naming any nation, he said
there were tendencies by certain
governments to hamper the freedom
of action of their Red Gross socie-
ties. And he asserted that some
national Red Cross organizations fail
to open their membership ranks and
services to the entire country and
70 oil raorlo
Evening star., 1946-07-08

public in three coats but no trous-
ers is the time to draw the line.
Accordingly, John Jones, 64, of no
fixed address, will face a vagrancy
charge in Police Court today. He
was arrested near Key Bridge yes
terday by seventh precinct police
Evening star., 1946-07-08

who noticed his lack OF trousers
and the superhuous coats. He had
conventional underwear and shoes
it was reported. He also had ST.
but it was felt that because he had
no home, a vagrancy charge wa,
proper
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Man Wearing Three Coats,
No Trousers, Is Arrested

Although police are inclined to be
1enient during hot weather as to the
amount of clothes a person may
wear, they feel that appearing in
Evening star., 1946-07-08

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF WASHINGTON SENDS
YOU GREETINGS AND SALUTEs YOU IN YOUR HEROIC
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM AND LIBERATIoN Your fight
and your losses and your suernes You
have been branded your oppresso the erosts" Of
Palestine But you "terrorists thon the
American Revoutonoes Of l776 who fought and died for
freedom from yronny and injustice. Your crime thot you
deermined-even at the expense Of your Ives-to
rescue the ptobe remnants Of European Jew who still
lingering concentration comps hon year otter their
so-coed liberation"
Evening star., 1946-11-23

sylvester Brown. 90. isse gIst ST. NV
Marsi & caessne snn and beatrice M s. john
Robert L; Smith, %. Columbus. Ohio. end
chsries % piars Honesty II. ia sad T0 Rosaiet ge as
John & ii, Paimsr; @ "a j pissso9 KS NJ, and
al, both Of laa Bryant ST. NV.
ca1snss Tso@a. Hq%s both Of os.n ns 'a.nis cres
william H. Curry. 81 s2oa sls,ne st
ns; ana Sara A. Goodrum 81, 7is
viftSSE v; yam S aSsden a q. JpasnaDols lam is
christot pU' A.. Woseiin' aa IS. princeton, N. j..
and Linda C. Locke. 80. Northampton,
L'SSs II. asssi Rsss e. e. ssI9sss. ssHssssa Nd and
and sue E. Powell, ae. Frederieksburs'
All A. f. Rsmstrom. "a, alse Kalorama
rd NV. and aunhild A. Fagerstrom.
4a; 3@oi s,s.,. assh s. nv .,,n..., .na
| siiiai Giiaabeth f % Thomas. 81. 1915 St. NV. M
Daniel Battle. %: and Rosie NJ Vaughan.
.,tsn 3 sots eo1sr 2. ias 81 nv Fla.
Beatrice J. Ambrose, a3, 2.1 osletherpe
rTeoeflck i. haumpnrS, o2.. joUg - 81
NV. and Ching M Lee. 23 New York
Leo,fard E. Kater. 10, and Florence @
McCutehen. IA, 2l14 N st. NV
Charles Shannon. 80. 1870 Kenyon ST.
NV. and Dolores Dulin, 20. 1873 Cali
oraenae r. smallwood. 40. 1924 New
Hampshire ave. NV, and Mary y. Men,
10. 201o o st. NV.
Lewis T. Rigsins. jr. 21. 411o. sth st.
NV. snd Nina M. stotts, "a. 1913 9th
Rodney p. Hambleton. 2r' 17ab D st. ne
and Anna B. Conway. 22, 27la Fort
Charles. r.. Taibert. 2s, 17sb ST. NV,
and Marian r. Hoffman. 23, 1888 3rd
Edsar N Spencer, IS, ss17 9th ST. NV.
and Beatrice A. Kaderk. 20. Alexan-
JoSa IL Macleod. %. 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV. and MarEery Gessford, %,
cesare Baron. 40, soa Massachusetts
ave. NV. and Mary Y. Yasem. 81, 2146
Robert r. Denny. 25. 410 Cedar st. NV,
and Marybeth s. Dayidee 81. New
Dwieht l. Hammond, 80 1882 9Th st.
nv and Charlotte 3. Fu.tz. %, Wood
JOHNNIE q. Nazsry. es. sl1 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-11-23

saee Is given Of ! musical work BY yIsdimir
SsIinsky, Revolt Of the Alphabet"
VOL, 1000" "lohsasrin" is presented In
English by 4 cast which includes Marion Claire.
Merton Bowe, Bruce Foois end Carol Smith.
M0p, 10:i5-Dayid hissa In "A Scandal 10
Pdis" with Akin Ismirof.
MoP. i0:l5--Ths Secretary Of War dis
eunes "Dsployment Of American Troops Abroad
for Security Purposes in Psassiime.
Evening star., 1946-11-23

WT0P. S:0o-Josa Bennett and Herbert Mar.
shall eo-siar in Woman In The Window"
WNAt. s:30-SherIoek Holmes picks . mur.
derer from four suspects in The Adventure Of
the Sally Martha
VOL, s:30-PsuIa Stone, Florence pfiithsit.
psiritia Bright and Authofess Joan Murphy form
the round table Of romance" tonight.
WhAl, i0:00-Aeirsss Ruth chaiiaion ap.
gears as commentator as the premiere perform.
Evening star., 1946-11-23
0N IhE AM I0hleM1.

on TINE AIR foHleM1.
VOL. 6:o0-6eorges eneseo tondueis bis
own "Symphony No. i" !.
WT0P, 7:i5-Jean Sabloa sings traditional
French folk song, lie Petit Win Blanc.
Wop. 7:30-Jimmy Dorsey and . new CON.
edy team, lawrence and Marley. sssisi Vaughn
Monroe with the entertainment.
VOL, S.00-EmiIy Post is . guest on ihi,
quiz proqTarl.
Evening star., 1946-11-23

and. Anna B. Mecaleb. 20. 54is Ca
thedral ave. NV.
DeminS r.. Brooks. 20. l4I1 Monroe st
:ird st. ne
Mark D. Roriek. 81. 1882 Massachusetts
ave. nv. and Rosemary Porter. s2,
Lester C.. Hardin. a1. 6i0 st. ne. and
Edith I. cogar, go, 31s C st. ne.