davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Football Chit-Chot
Ry YIN MALONEY

When notices began to pop up in the papers that the Army-Notre Dame game at the Yankee Stadium and the Navy-Penn game at Ph1la- delphia were sold out only few days after the tickets were put on sale to the general public, eager football fans began inquiring where all the tickets were going to Per- haps the following order in which tickets are distributed at Yale Unl- versity may clear up some of the questions being asked: First to re- ceive tickets are President of the University: members Of the Yale Corporation: members of the Board of Athletiec Control; Deans of the Colleges, Masters of Colleges, ana Alumni Athletic Committees. Sec ond: Football captain, football man. aeer. head coach of football, mem bers of the varsity football squad, assistant football manager, assist ant football coaches, head football trainer. Third: Old Football Y men. coaches of other sports, mem bers of the Undergraduate Athletic Association, football competitors, members of the freshman football squad, members of the l5O pound football squad, assistant football trainers, and team doctors. Fourth; Alumni of Yale College and afflll- ated schools with members of the classes prior to 1907 and the fol- lowing classes given preference 1912, 1917, 1922, 1927 and 1882. F11th Seniors, and professors. Sixth Juniors, sophomores, freshmen and instructors. Seventh: Alumni ot the College and Sheffield Sclentl1lc School and School of Engineering Eighth: Members of the Alumni o1 Graduate and Professional Schools. Ninth: University Assistants in Ad- ministration. And Last But Not Least: The General Public. This order of distribution is followed in the majority of colleges and Uni versailles throughout the nation. So if you don't get your tickets don't give up hope.
 (Ed Note-If you want tix for any particular game, send money about three months in advance and keep your fingers crossed. ms applies to the bigger games. For other games get your application for tickets in about a month in advance. So the next time you hear that a game is sold out about 8 day after tickets are put on public sale, don't ask where all the tickets are gone to-
 IN THE HOME STRETCH!
 All the candidates for the Crosby and Leavenworth football squads took their preseason physical ex- aminations at Leavenworth High this morning and will be put through more strenuous workouts this afternoon at the Municipal Stadium. Both Coach Jimmy Lee of Crosby and Bill Tracy of Leav- enworth refrained from putting their lads through heavy drills un- til they were certified to be physic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Some Stars To Get $1O,OOO For Season?

Saltwater, Okla, Sept. 12 - (UP) Some colleges and universities will pay football players as much as $1O,- 900 this season, Coach Jim Looka- baugh of Oklahoma A. & M. College charged today.
 Lookabaugh admitted that his school pays its players $15 month plus room ana board.
 Lookabaugh, whose team won the Cotton and Sugar Bowl games on successive years, today authorized full quotation of remarks he had made before a civic group here last night.
 Money No Object
 The A. & M. coach apparently was referring to the University Of Okla 1oma when he asserted that one school mot far from here" had spent $200,000 in an attempt to oulIo up a new rootball team. O.U. hired a new coach, Jim Tatum, last spring and had the largest turnout of grlo recruits in it's history.
 Iookabaugh said he was glad 10 admit that A. & M. College made "subsistance payments" of $15 for football fellowships," in addition to providing room and board. The Aggie mentor said schools 1n the southwest and southeastern con ferences had tacitly agreed to limit their players subsidies to those ar- engagements.
 "The thing that disturbs the coaches" Lookabaugh said, is the commercialization of football and other atheltics. I'm going to give you the facts.
 Big Money
 Tt is not unusual for some col leges to buy a player new car or pay of the mortgage on some prop erty owned by the player. Some men not far from here get $5,0O0 a year to play aginst us. Some of those wno will oppose us will be drawing as high as $1O,000 a year. "A school not far from here ana he waved his hands toward O.U., to the south) has spent in the last nine or ten months $200,000 in an at tempt to buy a winning football team"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
WAukN3fA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

radio analyst, will be back for rd- peat performance as special interro- gators.
 The National Pacing Derby, the country's richest race for pacing horses, will be aired over WATR- WIZ tonight at 11:15 P. M. with Joe Hasel and Jack O'Hara describing the event.
 The race, held at Roosevelt Race way, Westhury, L. l., over dis tance of one mile, has attracted the nations outstanding pacers, tnclud- ing Cardinal Abbe, holder of the worlds record.
 Two film stars, instead of the usual one, will share top billing on Suspense radios "theater of thrills" when it airs an eerie tale of big-game hunt with a human life at stake, in Hunting Trip" the story to be heard tonight at 8 P. M. over Station WABC. Lloyd Nolan and Vincent Price are the stars, in drama about two men, one 6 Suc- cessful, city-softened business man, the other 8 hardened sportsman, who go hunting together. The fact that both men courted the same girl in earlier years leads to 8 suspense packed safari, with the hunters also the hunted.
 It's party night now and a mu- Sical get-together with Dick Haynes Helen Forrest and Maestro Gordon Jenkins, in The Baritone's new streamlined show, "Your Thursday Meeting With Dick Haynes" this evening over CBS, g P. M. Visiting the Haynes meetin' is good humor man Hank Ladd, while Haynes and Ia Forrest feature medley of songs, including Five Minutes More" South America, Take It Away" and Stars Fell on Ala bama."
 Eddy Duchin, piano virtuoso and emcee of the Music Hall, will play 8 medley of After You're Gone" and Johnny Greens Body and Soul" to open the show tonight at 800 P. M. over WTTC-NBC. Ed ward Everett Horton Is Eddys verbal sparring partner and they will be assisted by Vocalist Milena Miller, the King Cole Trio, Russ Case and his orchestra and An nouncer Jim Ameche.
 Vaughn Monroe Show, Starring Vaughn Monroe, singing maestro; Betty Norton, soprano; the Moon Maids, vocal ensemble; the orches- tra, and "The Three Suns" instru- mental trio, as guest stars, Thurs day, Sept. 12, NEG, 10 P. M. Who Told You That Lie" (Monroe and Moon Maids); Surrender" (Mon- roe); Selection by 'The Three Suns; Exactly Like You" (Betty Norton and Moon Maids); 'The Girl Friend" Orchestral.
 A distinguished group of qualified authorities in the field of crime and crime prevention will take part in the inaugural broadcast of 8 new Mutual network series, Crime, Causes and Prevention" in which the growing problem Of lawlesSness will be delineated in drama, inter views, and panel discussion among leading experts.
 The initial broadcast will be full hour program, tonight, 10 to Il P. M, in which the first half hour will be devoted to talks by notable group of guests. The second portion will consist of dramatiZation of typical criminal act, followed by an interview with the person who com- mitted the crime, and then a panel discussion in which the guests will discuss the case.
 For his contribution to the ad- vancement of bowling, Veteran Sportscaster Bill Slater, em cee of the regular Sunday afternoon ABC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Waterbury's au-arOund swim- mer, ife-saver, table tennis champ, who also goes in for bas- ketbal and boxing in season in- tends to go into training at the Boys Club for a fall and winter campaign in Connecticut rings. Scaling 197 pounds and 6-2 in height, Willie is in fine physical condition; but needs boxing to perfect his timing and punching. An MP. during the World War II with service in Africa, he won the 9th Air Force heavyweight championship. During the sum- mer he has been captain of the Indian Well (SheltOn) State park life guards where 13 rescues from the water were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
'Quossy Boats
 Race Bontom

Lake Quassapaug will be the scene of great rivalry this Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, as repre-. sentatives of the Bantam Lake Yacht Club invade the local nauti- cal arena. The next afternoon. Sunday, the Quassapaug Yacht Club will return the racing match by sailing the Bantam Lake course. also scheduled for P. M. It looks like busy weekend for the boat trailers.
 The Bantam Lake Yacht Club will be represented by the three leading boats in the Comet class, while in the Sntpe class, the four leading boats will represent the home fleet.
 The number of boats parttcipat- ing is not restricted, so in this "highlight of the season" match as many boats of the home fleet can compete against "the invaders" as may wish.
 This is the first match of this kind entered into by the two sailing clubs, so it is looked forward to with much enthusiasm.
 The match will take place, rain or shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Pertinent Pickiups!

Our man Friday informs us that Leavenworth has a tentative date to scrimmage Naugatuck Valley League team at the Bunker Hill field next Tuesday afternoon. This same source has it that the Big Red combine will start it's inter-squad scrimmages at the Stadium either today or Friday. Ditto for Cros- by..
 Both the Crosby and the Leaven- worth Football squads have some Of their baseball men trying out for berths on grid "elevens." Crosby has Bernie Lawlor, Nick Barone, Johnny Scat" Davis and Gene Gill hooly while Tech has Bart Daly, Art Barstis, Joe Mancini and others. Both schools believe in mass production of three-letter men.
 CroSby's Assistant Football Coach Jim Murphy tells this writer that he has already scheduled four games for the Jayvee Football squad; two with Cheshire and two with Taft AS Crosby will carry five football squads, or 55 players, it seems probable that part of the third, the fourth and the fifth squads will play with the Jayvees Coach Murphy, who is experienced in handling linemen informs us that lot of Crosby's Varsity men got their experience on the J'V Squad. In all the Jayvee team will play around six games this season. ..
 Coach Jimmy Lee, the Ivy men, tor, has an open date on Oct. 18th and is still scouting around for formidable opponent. It strikes this writer that Cheshire Academy might fill the bill, that is if the two coaches can agree on this date. In former years Crosby has played Cheshire and local football fans have always looked forward to the occasion.
 Buggy" McGrath and Eddie Hurricane" Salvatore, two Wilby footballers of years gone by, were down at the Stadium giving both Crosby and Leavenworth the once over lightly. Both boys had that longing look in their eyes as they gave both squads their stamp of approval. Which leads this writer to conclude that Waterbury is in for banner scholastic football sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

ally fit by physician. This is only one of the protective measures car ried out by the high schools to pro- tect their athletes from serious in-
 jury. After the boys arc ok'd by the doctor they will be put through heavy drills and scrimmages by their respective coaches. Up to to- day both mentors have given their grid candidates only the funda-
 mentals of football plus some lim- bering up exercises. From now un- til Sept. 27th when the High School football season is officially ushered in the two schools will hold lengthy drills at the Stadium, Monday through Saturday, with scrimmag- ing and cansthenics being by-word of all participants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

runs and the Braves made three tn their half to tie it up. Hank Bor- owy, third Cub pitcher, finished by pitching seven hitless innings, walk ing one man and retiring 18 straight batters.
 Oscar Judd, Phi1ly left handler, defeated the Cards for the fourth time this season, getting the mar gin he needed to win in a five-run seventh inning rally highlighted by Andy Seminick's ttree-run triple. The Phils made 10 hits of four Card pitchers, relief man Ken Burk- hart, being the loser.
 YESTERDAYS STAR-Jolan-
 ny Vandermeer of the Reds,
 whose 15 innings of scoreless
 pitching and IA strikeouts were
 in vain in 19-inning o to 0
 tie at Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Indies Drill

In preparation for their open. ing game with the Torrington All Stars on Sept. 18th in the New City, the Waterbury Indies will hold Grid drill tonight at T at Hamilton Park. All players asked to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
SoftbalL

Terryville, Sept. l2-The Eagle Lock girls softbau team will meet the Eagle Lock Foremen's team in the first of three game series, Fri- day night at the East Main Street field at P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Oklahoma Coach Exposes College Football PayoH Racke
LeaUe Us Not Leave 'em Doun

Leave us go root for the Dodgers, Rodgers, Those Cards are coming to town And the thought of surrendering To them is heart-rendering. We can't leave them Dodgers down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

When William Kapell, concert pianist, boarded a plane in New York for 8 South American tour, he carried in one hand the first pianist ever to travel by air. He took the 16-pound instrument with him to test altitude effects and climatic changes at the re- quest of it's inventor, Harold B. Rhodes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

GAMES TODAY New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis (Night). New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati, 0, (19) innings Chicago, 3; Boston, CID innings. Pittsburgh, z; New York, 5 (1st). Pittsburgh. 2; New York, (2nd). Philadelphia, g; St. Louis, 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE YEaTERDAV'S REETTTg

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston CD. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia CD.
 GAMES TOMORROW Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
E7zE2HZ!:l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit, [; Boston, 3.
 Cleveland, II: New York, 2. Chicago, 6: Washington, 1. St. Louis, {; Philadelphia, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

WOR ITO K-MBS Frank Kingdom Bison On The Century News
 Stan Lomax-Sports Fulton Lewis, Jr. The Answer Man Arthur Hale Bill Brandt Sports Darlington Playhouse Darlington Playhouse Vic and Sade Vic and Sade Gabriel Heater-News Real Stories By Popular Demand By Popular Demand California Melodies California Melodies Symphonette Symphonette News
 News-Leo Eagan Eliot Lawrence Orch. Eliot Lawrence Orch. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Copyright, 1s46. King Features syndicate)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
SO-YEAR-OLD LADY'S
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO!
SHE PRAISES RHU-AD

Recently an 80-year-old lady Nv
ing near here stated that she almost
suffered death with rheumatic pains
in her whole right side. When she
tried to walk she would simply
finch with agony and says she had
become just a bundle of nerves"
due to her long period of suffering.
She bought all kinds of medicines
but nothing seemed to work on her
until she got RHU-AID. She states
she was amazed at the results when
she got this medicine. Now the
rheumatic pains have gone from her
entire right side. She can walk
without suffering for the first time
in years and says her nerves are
"strong as STEEL" She feels like q
new woman.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medi-
cal ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritic aches and pains. Miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't go on suffering! Get
RHU-AID.
RalstOn's Pharmacy-CaldweIl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
All contests.

state All contests.
Donald and Virginia are the musi-
clans of the group, with voice, saxo-
phone, violin, bass drum, piano, GYM
balls, and glockenspiel listed as fami-
liar agencies for demonstrating mus
ical skill. If information about athle-
tic events is wanted, Jean or Morris
can supply it, give demonstrations
of proper playing, or lead the cheer
ing section.
The delegates also can supply in
formation about livestock raising,
poultry husbandry, farm machinery
maintenance, sewing, cooking, food
preservation, conservation, and club
leadership. The group can draw upon
their fund of experience to perform
the duties of any All club officer
most high school class offices, and
several positions in church organiza-
tions.
On the financial side of the led
ger, one of the delegates reports re-
ceipts of $2,313 from eight projects
in steer feeding, and the girls list
numerous articles of clothing at
prices which seem ridiculously low
in the present market situation. Fa-
vorite leisure time activities of the
group are reading for two, sewing
and cooking for one, and participa-
tion in games for the fourth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Whiievine

Whigville, May 22-Mrs. Donald
Franklin and Mrs. Cliff Franklin
spent Friday with Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler.
Mrs. H. D. Carter spent Thursday
with Mrs. M. B. Johnson of Cleve-
land.
Carroll Cutler is confined to his
home with three day measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder spent
Wednesday with their son, Junior
Snyder and wife of Senecaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Watson of near Mt.
Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wickham of
Marietta spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Martin, and was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Goldie Lu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Farm Bureau Council
Holds Monthly Meeting

The Noble county Farm Bureau
district advisory No. 5, held their
monthly meeting Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Havenor, Summerfeld.
w. H. Calland, president, had
charge of the meeting and the fol-
lowing program was enjoyed:
Roll call; reading of the minutes;
Song; talk, "Origin of Mothers
Day" Bertha Osborne; reading, Lin
da Reed and Lylan Garrett; Moth
er's Day Sermon" Emily Havenor,
Pearl Reed, and Willis Martin; solo,
Dana Reed; reading, Jon Cutler;
Somebody's Mother" Leone Gar
rett; solo, Robert Havener; readings
and discussion on food shortage;
talk on the loan to Britain by Ivan
Lowe, followed by discussion.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Hartman, Cambridge, Monday even
ing, June 3.
Guests for the evening included:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Calland, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Danford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Cutler and son, Jon, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Reed and daughter,
Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Herzle Garrett
and daughters, Treva and Lylan, and
son, Larry, Ray Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eccard Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C..
Horton, Mrs. Edna Nichols, host and
hostess, and son, Robert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Lewisville High Holds
Commencement Exercises

Congressman P. w. Griffiths Of
the 18th district delivered the COM
mencement address Wednesday eve
ming, May Is, at the Lewisville high
school.
G. C. Philpot of Summerfeld is
the superintendent. Members of the
class include: Carlos Anderson, Jean
Baker, Paul Biedenbach, Vernon Car
penter, June Brownfield, Maxine
Gray, Donald Lafferre, Anna Milton,
Nadine Neuhardt, Richard Rucker,
Lewis Spence, Emma Starr, John
Stimpert, Francis Weber, Paul Web
er, and Anna Zwick.
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday evening with Rev. Glen M.
Warner of Caldwell delivering the
address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

Harmon the consolation prize. Re-
freshments were served by hostesses
Moving is the order of the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
moved Wednesday to their home in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre and daughter
moved from near Caldwell to the
farm which they purchased recently
from Mr.. and Mrs. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Morrison and
children moved Friday to the Morri-
son farm south of town and Mrs.
A. D. Morrison moved to the prop
erty vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Lightfritz moved re-
Gently from near Cincinnati to the
farm which they purchased from Mr..
B. B. Wheeler.
Personals
Mrs. Ocie Harmon and son, Earl,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Harmon near Hoskinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Boyd and chill
dren of Kenova, w. Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Marquis and
Miss Eva May Marquis were attend
ing a reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Parks, newlyweds, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Parks at Seneca Lake, Sun
day.
Narelle Parrish, who is attending
school at Columbus, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Parrish.
Col. and Mrs. J. o. Van Sickle of
Champaign, H., were visiting with
her aunts, Mrs. Minnie Marquis and
Miss Loutitia Lowe and other rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Caldwell of
Coshocton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cald-
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cald-
well of Belle Valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cartel of Hiramsburg spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Dutton and
children of near Macksburg visited
with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Mckee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Cain and chill
dren of near Renrock and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walters and children Wis
tied with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Archibald, Sunday.
Mrs. Almeda Cunningham spent
the weekend with relatives at Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Beatrice Jennings and son,
Charles, visited Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bolog and
family at GAINESVILLE.
Several children are confined to
their homes with chicken pox.
Miss Leota Winder is confined to
her home with illness. Mrs. Jessie
Marquis is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garvin spent
Sunday with relatives near Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Spear were
calling On his mother, Mrs. Ocie
White, Sunday.
photO Observation-Disclosures Drugs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

cas- for few days visit.
Jolene Smith spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Frank Ruby of Cambridge.
Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs. Helen
Watson were calling on Mrs. Flor
ence Carter, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Gladys Wickham and daugh-
ters, Betty and Shirley, and Helen
Spence were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Snyder.
Brady and John Archer, Harold
VanDyne, Carroll Cutler, were at
GAINESVILLE Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard johnson of Caldwell Sunday,
additional guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolfe and son, Jimmy, of
Columbus, and Lawrence Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Snyder and
daughter of Senecaville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

WHEREAS, there is throughout the mounting toll
highway traffic deaths injuries;
WHEREAS, the reduction is a
OF individual responsibility of citizen; and
WHEREAS, the direct result
mechanically unsound that
WHEREAS the police officers nation
ship the International Association Police
Safety Check program;
WHEREAS, the Police Traffic Safety program
its fullest lives
must have the complete Of the entire public,
NOW THEREFORE, S. NJ Secrest Mayor of the Village of
CALDWELL Ohio do hereby proclaim May
automobiles and during which drivers
to learn safe driving practices; and do
this both individually
with police bring possible
Police
Driving-Check Your Car-Check Accidents"
Dated CALDWELL Ohio, this 9th day of May,
(Signed)
S. NJ SECREST Mayor.