davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

g--Batted for Eslsatars iR ! sih
 Ss bH,tsd for Mccarthy ln sth
 Nash. Hills 00e oo0 00o 900 900 eos -s Franc Amer oeo oeo ooo oo9 coo eos
 Runs Mobile. RessR, Pack, h Rour niNal, shsmhFlskas, Ernors guiltfr Q, Aackll boyle, Fsek g, Cahtsdors g, R. hOuFnlyai. kphs hattsd in RoEsn tluilifr. shsngFiEhas TW0 base hits E nUurnirA stolen haass shuETae Do! lr, shfgruc. sacrifiees-f Pack, f.s nrh, Aaekid. naubir llas Fhiliherl 10 ianiad0r', ksnnt co isntadorH to Iarh, kufta 10 rh lllbsTl to tsnihdor,. MaHisl To phli- bert 10 Pack l.eii on naaes ffanrpt il, ms ls. hgses on hslls--on, kufia a, Miller Q, lihs off ArksnRa 2 iu ~ lr- ninEsi off kuHa ' in inniRRs nus O. p,t0hhg, by kufla iDoyIsl bs Miller ib, h0nFAlYall struck ogl, by Aehsnnn 1, kufih 8. Miller ia Wild pitches M il,, CT paAsad halls Aarlsi s Winning pitcher ha afla. Empires Geraaf and baronf Time 8ial,
 Al sug. 0l errors SIsOled tah Thomas cluh-aaeFea Heart game; but the T0mmies tailed runs is .bf nfth inning 10 settle the game Petrlel0ne, 6odan0 and RedinaD got c of the 2 hETc hts, Me0rath, Howell and Wallace getting two each for the Hearts, Joe Beenal also going sell for the losers. Score.
 Tu01Ae eAnB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
FosOlev Bird Wins .3OO.Mne Race

4 FaeinR pigeon. eWned by Charles Fowler of TorFington won
 . 90 mue race from Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Public Perks BoseboII

me EaSt End A. C.. The west Side A. C.. North End Tabs. Rev. eleerS. st Anns Varsity and the Sacred Heart A. C. all registered wins in the Public Park League Innangurnls yesterday afternoon. The East End array nosed out the Senior A. C.. l2 Co the West Sides blanked the Abrigadors. 1 to O. behind the one hit tWirling of Bobby LaPorta: the North End Tabs tripped the Bunker EEill Es. quires, 6 to 2; the St. AnnS Var sity defeated the RaInbler.s ls to @: the Sacred Heart A. C. nosed out the Long Kills. 2 to |: and the Reveleers tronnced the Clowns. IS to 2.
 Herbie Carl0ne. former Leayen- worth hurler. had struck out i3 and held an 6 to decision for the East Ends. before he retired in the filth frame in favor of Jimmy Cook. A pair of triples by Bill sml- ltyaD also helped the East End cause.
 De Palma. Oroui and Mancini all contributed to the North End Tabs victory over Bunker Hill as they won on four hits. eight bases on balls and seven Bunker Hill CT. TOTS.
 The West Sides scored their winning run as Barrett singled to score Mclean who had gotten on base via a double. The score: West Sides GOO GOO IOx-IS 2 Abrigadors GOO GOO OO0-O { LaPorta and Forcucci: P. Cry. niuk: Umpire-Murray
 R. E. g. East Ends OF O0I Os-I2 Is 2 Senior 4. C. 100 o06 CO., { Q carl0ne. Cook f6D and Cavanaueh IegminO and H" ;az0. umplres-- Dunn and Hopkins.
 ~. F. TaDs i05 GOO O-6 3 ( Esquires or 100 0-3 6 s. Zilsro and 4. Zilaro. Caya- naugh i5p and Tbnrsfield. tn. pire. Murray,
 R. E. 2, Ei, AnDs 2i3 2sl K-l3 6 RambIers 20 20l 0-e $ Fontain and LaI.ibeTate; PeTTelli, 0Leary iS and Kpsuff umpires: Del D0bbio end PurcaTO.
 &. s. E, Sacred Hearts GOO 300 O-3 3k Long Hills coo 00l o-l 6 SorenseD and Healy; 6zantyF and FinDeliL Umpire; Dunn and H0p- king.
 g. 6. g, Reyeleers O3O 62l 2-lk l2 clogas 0io 00l 0-2 2 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Runs -RInaldi :. Hannen. Janatty, v. Decker. (, ceviello. R. Decker. GTeatoreS rors--tsreatorsE 2, Michasi cagsinello. 2. Devho. Moore. Pesrilas :. Michael. Horvath. HefferHant PegEull0 Grabeck. HaDnon. H. Decker ?. R. Decker. Runs sat,sd in-Dseher. Laarandesa; maida,. nan 2. Petriilas 2. cagglnsilo. Two base hits-Laurandsau Hannon. H. Decker. Haiday. Michael Three base hitn-Rin- sldi. Hsffssnsn; stolen bssss--R Rinsldi. 0rabeck 10 Hervath 10 Hsfsernan; Gre heck 70 HeffeFnan. Left on hases- Aviglianese {, Tribunes n. Bassa on ssiIs-en Psssalle I. Srasses T. Decker off. Grabeck ( in s3-a ianings. Hits bv pitcher. by Grabsck tnsno.D Struck out. by PsszuilO I, Grabeek $. Decker 8. pires--e;ostalao. Geraes. BaTens. 0uglisl- mo. Time-s:ei.
 Unable to score for l7 innings. during which they made but hits, the Franco -AmeTicans sent into the last half Of the 18th inning with the score 90 against them: but came up with three runs and the ball game: but a series Of four errors by Jok ouilter was the main cog in the Hills defeat. Bernie Sheml8FisiEas singled te score Bour. nivai with the tieing run. and came home with the winning marker on Candatore's single inside the left field foul line. Kills got ie hits against 6 for the winners: Bruno BouFniyal getting 2 for the Francos of Joe Miller: while MaxEarella, QuilteF and Pop" Doyle hit 3-3-2 for the winners. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Blendeau and Lombard, Santa. gotta: Furr0, vsliDte and 0iaEnpe- lruzzl. umpires-Del DebbIo and pufeaFo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
notes tle game. LEAGUE SCHEDULE
 Games Thursday

LEAGUE SCHEDULE
 Games Thursday Hamilton, No. i-Bon.bers vs Del Phis Cougllelmo). No. 2-Warrlors vs Telephone CO. (BaroneD.
 Fulton Park-Trojans vs N. '. Budclies (derace).
 Washington Acme Cleaners vs Pine Hills tQuiiterD. Hopeville-Fire Dep. vs Prowlers CKenneyD.
 Brass Mill, No. l-Republican. Americans vs Walnut 4. c. (Walsh). No. 2-T. ?. Hillies vs Post Office CDrisc0lD.
 No. 3-Florio Pcs; vs Cadets (OrudzienD.
 Bunker Hill-St. Joseph H. N. vs Waterbury Indies ODroznick). Stadium. No. l--Hoboes vs Chet Wyns Bridal.
 No. 2--Savoia Social vs Miller An Stars CulkinD.
 Game Friaay Bunker Hill stadium--Jokers vs Polish.Americans CrichtonD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

tiABse8 T0dng CEosbg q; Torring'ra
 Games TomoSuOw Leavenworth vs Wilby dMunicip- al StadiunD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
II;:',; l:.%i.. .;I ;Ifl!;s.s:I

Rpns- Thempssn, slasin, lsaHry {. l',arerine 6 Waite, MaElRaFs, Ross 2, naNah, hanssn, aedana, naaman, ches' teRs BFFeFs-PstFeeiss ( hewell a kn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
kScully 10 Pitch for Br0sscOs
 Against CubCns

'nsl ScNlly, tormcr Trinity lett handler Who has been pitching Tor the phillies' Terge hAule club in the TNree.l League, was signed to. day hy Manager Joe Samosea to strengthen the BrASScos' pitching staff for the two important salnes with the New Yore CubAns Weds nesday night and the pOslghkeepsle Roe Movers Saturday night at Municipal Stadium.
 ScOlly appeared in ll games for Terre naute as a pitchersOOtslelder. Be was transferred to Sallna Of the Western Association last week but admitted he got hogneslek and asked for his release.
 Il Was in the Army for three and One-half years and decided to take a fling at pro ball" said Bill, and | enjoyed the two months ln In. diana Now I'm happy back home ln Hartford"
 Scully pitched two Summers for Harry Lynchs Thomaston Legion team while attending Trinity. and was rated one of the best pitching prospects in the state. Then the war caught up with him. and he did his pitching for Uncle Sam.
 Topped ArmAs
 The Brasscos won their second straight game Saturday night. turn. lnR back the Brooklyn Arma club, l0-e. as Eddie Red" Sheehan con. tinued his heavy hitting with a home run, triple and two singles as he drove in four runs and scored two others.
 Less than 900 saw Sheehans big night and the debut Of the Cucci. nelli brothers. Al and Tony. the heavy wind and electrical storm around 8 o'clock keeping hundreds away. With warm weather ln the afternoon a crowd of 1000 was ex. pcesed. but Manager Joe Samoska was not disappointed.
 We have been well supported despite the adverse weather on the first two nights" said Joe. and we know the fans Will turn out for a winning team. We were lucky to get in the game Saturday night. the storm r,iinlng other sports at. fractions in New England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Standing

casasFaDde and Grant; Healy and San Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

brOwn-skinned boxer from Domin 1. ioan Republic showed plenty ol class in easily defeating eg-oJ Joey Ian0tti In slK.round i1b. pound pFel.m. though Ianotti nooreo his speedy foe in the third round, Beat0 heins hit or ore side Of the ring, but not hitting the floor uniil he reached the opposite corner He vas literall' Knocked hon' legged" but pui on g great reaily t0 win easily thereafter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
High School Baseball

Gamss Teaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Revere, Moss.,  Stranded Aseo

Revere, Mass, July g - (UP) - Mrs. Gerald s. Kyle of Revere found out today why her husband didn't come home from his work as longshoreman the night of June 26. He went to France.
 In a letter from Cherbourg, Kyle wrote his wife that he was in hold of the SS He De France load ing baggage late June 26 and decid- ed to quit for the day. He came up on deck and found the ship was six miles at sea.
 He said he was told to wait at a certain spot for the pilot to take him ashore. However, the pilot left from the other side of the ship and Kyle became an indavertant pas senger
 In his letter Kyle said he hoped to return to New York Friday (July 12) aboard the SS Argentina through the courtesy of the State Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

I ing praise from Spencer Tracy, is apparently a haS-been. His only
 role in the last three years was a
 lead in Class B bromide that gave him no opportunity
 P. S.: I have the producers word for 1t that there is a grave shortage
 Of available talent.
 Ask any ten studio bosses what kind of screen material offers them the best possible guarantee of box office success and it's lead pipe cinch that nine of them will in stantly reply sex" Which merely goes to prove that studio bosses can be, and often are, unable to see forests because of trees. Pictures about horses and Smoky" is a current eXample-are the ne plus ultra of box office sineeures. In all screen history, it's impossible to find single unsuccessful picture Of that kind. but you can count the failure among the sex dramas by the hundreds.
 The other day I predicted that top-flight stars who refuse to be lured into independent production and remain Nnder contract to the major studios now hiring them, will be laVishly rewarded for their loyal ty. and I cited Robert Taylor's brand new 15-year deal with MGM as an example. Now comes news that Bet ty Hutton's refusal of an offer to head her own independent com pany has bought her, as a thank you from Paramount, a seven-year contract with no options which will pay her 5,000-a- week, work or no work, for 52 weeks every year. With deals like that being dished out by studios, Fl think long time. if I were a star, before deciding to be my own boss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Speaking of animal stories. I'm r

Speaking of animal stories. I'm re- minded of quote recently attrib- uted to Evelyn Reyes. Said she: T want a husband who doesn't do anything but be there when I get home. . I'm wondering why Miss Reyes wants to be bothered with a husband at all A nice, friendly St. Bernard should fill the job she seems to have in mind to perfec- tioni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

comedy story of a gay transcon-
 tlnental trip. Mervyn LeRoy's new
 production offers gay, up-to-the-
 minute entertainment. The story revolves around the adventures of a novelist, player by Miss Codbert, who is on a trip from New York to Hollywood in connection with the filming of her best-seller. On the train she strikes up an acquain- tance with John Wayne and Don Defore, the latter being featured. AS Wayne and Miss Colbert became interested in each other, the nov el1st becomes convinced that he would be natural for the male lead in her picture. From there on swiftly paced laugh riot carries you on to one of the most surprised endings. When lady travels on train without reservations, any thing can happen, and does!
 Also in the cast is Louella Par sons, famed Hollywood columnist, portrayS herself in this film Clau- dette Colbert, who accomplished the rare feat of winning an Academy Award for her comedy performance in Tt Happened One Night" is believed to have a worthy success sor in her current romantic con- edy Without Reservations. The screen play was adapted from the book, Thanks, God I'll Take lit From Here,' by Jane Allen and Mae Livingston.
 John Wayne, as the rugged hero makes his second appearance in a comedy role. Wayne's first success in the comedy field was in the highly popular The Lady Takes a Chance" in which he co-starred with Jean Arthur about two years ago. He proves that he is at home in the comedy field as well as in the great outdoors, as he does a job in the hilarious role he portrays in Without Reserva- tions".
 Also on the same program is the treat Bamboo Blonde" star ring Frances Langford and Russell Wade, in a fast moving romance with bill of the latest song hits sung as only Miss Langford can.
 Be sure to see this program of full entertainment at the Loew- PoH Theater starting Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
POLL

Last day today for The Green Years starring Charles Coburn and Tom Drake in loVable story from the book Of the same name by A. J. Cronin.
 Starting Wednesday, Without Reservations" which has Claudette Colbert and John Wayne in a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
CHOICE MORSEL - It Says Here
ON THE WING
Bv BOB HOPE

Somewhere between Norfolk and Richmond. I've gotten used to covering ground the past few
 years. But this airborne vaude- vile unit of ours is travelling so fast that last week we passed Su- perman three times. I love trav- cling by plane my laundry dries quicker .. but it does have it's disadvantages. As we left Pittsburgh this morning. three cri- tics rented an interceptor and tried to shoot us down. And we don't always have time to stop and get out. We just land and do a show on the wing. For the first time we ran into a little weather trouble in Norfolk. We started our show outside at Foreman Field, the Norfolk Division of Will liam and Mary College Football Stadium, and right in the middle of my first Hull rain started to pour down Being from Califor- mia, I naturally ignored it and pretended it was applause. But then I noticed the audience, in- cluding Admiral Forrestal and Governor Tuck of Virginia, run ming out faster than usual, hold ing chairs over their heads. So after a lot of confusion we man. aged to get the show moved into a nearby gymnasium and event ually finished it with the entire audience standing up. Right now we're on our way to Richmond to do our eight thirty performance. While I'm writing this I have Jack Pepper looking out the window for small town with a runway If he spots one, we may stop and do supper show. Although some of the cast have been complaining about doing supper shows. They think we should go into restaur- ant and pay for our meal like every one else.
 Copyright, 1946 King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY JULY g. 1o46

room to droop over the brim. In- lcidentally the plume is the only note of color which sets off her black velvet suit and pumps with match ing velvet gloves, which completes the ensemble. Together with Kath- ryn Grayson, Miss Allyson shares stellar honors in Two Sisters from Boton,' new musical opening to- morrow at the Strand Theater, in which the two girls dress up in Gay Ninety styles.
 The companion feature is Pass key to Danger" and features Kane Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
STRAND

Closing tonight at the Strand is Home on the Range filmed in magnacolor and featuring Monte Hale, Adrian Booth and Bob Nolan and His Sons of the Pioneers. The companion feature is Gay Blades.
 June Allyson, the little girl with the husky voice, has let feathers go to her head. Latest for the cocktail hour is poke bonnet of black velvet which Miss Aalyson wears far back on her head to give the curly pink plume plenty of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

Colombia will consolidate all gov ernment and private aeronautical radio services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Pope Pledges Aid to Jopon

Tokyo, July = (UP) - In the first pontifcal letter from the Vati- can addressed to the Japanese Catholic hierarchy, Pope Plus today promised material and moral as- sistanee to the Japanese people
 His letter also promised that the church would make an effort to send as many missionaries as pos sible to encourage the spread of Catholicism among the Japanese.
 We wish to assure you from the bottom of our heart our moral assistance the Pope said. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
JIM ME FIDLER h HoHy1Uood

HOLLYWOOD July 9-According
 to insiders" the current rift be-
 tween Clark Gable and Metro boss
 es now has become an impasse. Ga
 ble having rejected every role pro- felTed him since making "Adven- ture' has tried the studios patience to such an extent that he's being threatened with suspension - and seems no whit concerned by the threat. Most Of his pals believe he is simply fed up with picture making and wants to retire.
 That doesn't surprise me for Clark has never professed any love for his profession. Repeatedly he has told 1nterviewerS that acting in his case was merely means to a financial end and that he intended to retire just as soon as he had accumulated enough money.
 What does surprise me is his choice of this particular time, and this particular method to put his VOWS into execution No matter whether he likes to act or hates il like poison he owes MGM a heavy debt of gratitude. Not only has he been treated with maximum eonsid- eration throughout his entire career there but the studio according to those In a position to know eontin- ued to pay him salary during the entire tmle he was in Uncle Sam'S Army If as I'm told he accepted that gratuty certainly he owes the company that paid it a good deal more loyalty than he is displaying at this time
 Any star has a perfect right to retire-When he has worked out the contracts that were signed in good faith. Under all the present cir cumstanees it seems to me that Ga ble, if he Is actually trying to quit now, is Jumping the gun
 Since Arthur Ranks made-i in- Eng land pictures were assured Amer iean distribution. the Hollywood press has been receiving regular dis patches from his publicistS. Scan- hing them. I've noticed one parti- cular in which they invariably differ from the copy of American press agents. To cite an example today's item reports that Laurence Olivier and Mrs. Olivier tViVien Leigh have returned to London The Hollywood version of that same news line would be, Laurence OH- Vier and NiFien Leigh Mrs. Olivier have returned to London Think It over, contrasting the high rate of divorce in Hollywood with the comparatively low rate in the Eng fish movie industry, and perhaps you'll share my opinion that the dif- ference is more important than it seems at first glance.
 Glancing through an old file of these columns the other day. I 1 chanced on an item written as the | result of a conversation with Spen- l cer Tracy in the spring of 1938. l shortly after he had been given an Academy Award for his perform anee in Captains Courageousza When I congratulated h1m on his Oscar. he told me-and obviously I meant every word of it-that he had l won the award through misear- r1aee of justice. II should have 1 gone to Freddie Bartholomew" he said That boy made me look like | an amateur He gave the greatest performance I've ever seen! That. | mind you was only eight years ago. Today. the boy who won such amaz- l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

promise you our prayers most in- stant than ever that the master of the harvest may send the celestial dew of grace to your desolated lands and that he may send there numer- ous apostolic workers"
 The letter was read before 4,500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI-'"The Green Years" -2:05, 5:35, 9:05 P M.
 Freddie Steps Out: 12:45, 4:15, 7:45 P. M. LOEWS STRAND 1.-Two Sisters From Boston: 2:3O, 5:45 and g P. M. "Passkey to Danger: Ills, 4:30 and 7:45 P. M. WARMERS STATE - "A Stolen Life"-2:30, $50, 9:15 P. M. "The Return of Rusty" - 1: :30, 4:45, 8:05 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

people attending a pontifical Mass at which Archbishop Tatsuo Dol said that flor the first time In his tory we may say complete freedom of beliefs has been given us. May it. herald second Spring for the Catholic faith"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

Nearly 200 men employed in erecting a new torpedo experi- mental plant adjoining the Royal Naval Torpedo Factory at Green ock, Scotland struck in protest against the cancellation of the morning rest for tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-17
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
TIVE CONDUCT OR OPERATION
OF cARNTVALS OR STREET
FAIRS WITHIN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LEXIN-
GTON AND PROVIDING PUNISH
MENT FOR VIOLATION THEREOF
BE TT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Lexington, Mississippi.
SECTION 1.-That it shall be un-
lawful for any person OF persons to
operate or conduct a carnival OF
street fair within the corporate
limits Of the City of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi.
SECTION 2.-That any person OF
persons violating the provisions OF
this ordinance shall be punished by
fine of not exceeding $4,000 or by
Imprisonment not more than 80 days
or by both such fine and imprisn-
ment.
SECTION 3.-That for cause, the
necessities Of the City demanding it,
this ordinance take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
ATTEST: c. A. GLOVER, CLERK
APPROVED: NORMAN Wealth
ERSBY, MAYOR
The foregoing ordinapc" having
been first reduced to writing was
read and considered by sections and
each section thereof was adopted by
the following vote: Alderman Will
son, Patterson, Thompson, johnson
and Ellison voting "Yea"; those vot-
ing May" none.
Whereupon said ordinance was
put upon its final passage and pass
ed as a whole by the following vote:
Aldermen Wilson, Patterson, Thorn
pson, Joohnson and Ellison voting
"Yea"; those voting May" none.
Whereupon the Mayor declared the
ordinance passed, approved and
adopted.
ATTEST: C. A. GLOVER, CLERK
APPROVED: NORMAN Wealth
ERSBY, MAYOR
I, c. A. Glover, Clerk Of the City
Of Lexington. Mississippi, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of an ordinance
passed, approved and adopted by
the Mayor and Board of the City Of
Lexington, Mississippi, at a regular
meeting thereof on the LIST day of
October 1916 as the same appears
Of record in Minute Book Z, Page
SIS Of the Minutes Of said City.
Witness my signature and the seal
of said City this October 5th, 1946.
c. A. GLOVER, Clerk Of the City
Of Lexington, Mississippi.
(SEAL) 25-4tnp