davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Crosby OutclaSSed

Coach whitey Piurek's West Haven High football aggregation. sparkea by the brilliant efforts oi Jerry Apuzzo. Eddie Irons and Johnny Anastasio, chalked up a decisive Ss- z victory over Crosby high at the Municipal Stadium last Saturday afternoon before about 800 grid enc thusiastS.
 This was ythe fourth setback in six starts for the Ivy while it was the sixth victory in seven games for the Store -Towners.
 Scoring twice in the first, once in the second and twice in the third oerioos. the Piurekmen piled up the biggest score in the last two seasons against the local array.
 The only Crosby score came in the second period as Nick Barone took the West Haven kickoff and return ee q; to the 3e yard line from where he marched to the West Haven S5 one play later. Chick" Mcwilliams and Joe Macary then teamed up to carry the ball to the West Haven eight from where Bernie Lawlor tossed a pass to Johnny Flammia in the end zone for the lone Ivy score Johnny Dsvis's conversion attempt was good for the extra point. The summary follows:
 WEST HAVEN IRA fsA GRnsRN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
CrOsby-WiIby Grid Wor Scheduled Saturday

the extra point to put Nausatuek In the lead, lS-l2.
 The Garnet held thlS one point edge until the final minutes ot the game Nhen the Brass City array gained possession Of ti'e ball on the Naugaaack 4i yard line after the Boroughmen had been set back be. cause a forward pass was caught by an ineligible receiver, From here Tech drove to the oreyhounds IS yard line from where LoEsasso plune. cd through the line and Scampere5 IS yards for the deciding touchdown. Sonny" TitorS placement was good and this put the Waterbury grid- SterS in the lead. ls-ls. The sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Third Lass

The Wlby High Grid aggregation suffered one Of it's worst beating in the history Of the school as it was shut out, 59 to o, by a very potent MiddletOwn High football team at Middletown field last Saturday afternoon before a small turnout.
 This was the third setback in seven starts for the Waterburians who will terminate their season with their annual clash with Crosby next weekend.
 AS a result of a tough contest with Leavenworth last week Wilby was minas the services of several of it's <ey players and was thus greatly outclassed last Saturday.
 Middletown sparked by Nat can- natta and 'Cunch" DiMonica piled Up i3 points in the first period. 8 in the second and B points in the final quarter to smother the local aggre- gafiop
 Although the score would not in- dicaif il this contest was the most bite ly fought contes in Middleown in he last few years as Tom Brown of Wiiby and Art Sbona of Middle town were banished from the game as a result of intermittent fist-fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
BY YIN MALONEY

Thanksgiving Day wsll be cele- brated next Saturday afternoon by many local sports fans rather than on Thursday. Nov. 2Sth when it will be celebrated all over the nation, The reason for this is that the an- nual Crosby -wilby football game, which is usually played on Thanks giving Day morning, will be played this weekend. and all the local color and traditional rivalry will be there When the Green and White and the Ivy meet at the Municipal Stadium next Saturday al 2 P. M- a game which has been waterbury's chief scholastic rivalry for last quarter oi a century, will get under way. This contest not only promises to be the game of the week ia the Naueatuck Valley, but it promises to be Wa terbury'S Battle Of the Decade" In other games around the State next weekend Leavenworth travele5 to Midoletown to meet a very strong Miodletown High array while Naug- atuck will play host to Seymour at Recreation Field on Saturday after noon. On Wednesday afternoon the Cheshire Academy football aggrega- tion will wind up their current sea- son with a game with the Yale Freshmen al the Yale freshman .iel5. Waterburians are expected to tourn out in large numbers for these contests around which much local interest will focus.
 Tech Comeback
 A hard driving Leavenworth High football combination came from be- hind in the final six minutes oi play to edge out Charley Kenney's Naue- atuck High GreyhoJnds, ls to ls. at Recreation Field in Naugatuck last Saturday afternoon before approx imately 700 over-excibed fans.
 This was the fifth triumph in six starts for Coach Bill Tracy'S Tech Tigers while it was the seventh suc- cessive setback for the Borough Combine, who seem to have lacked that winning punch all season.
 The Engineers hopped into a six point lead in the opening period as they marched from the miafiele stripe to thee two yard line from where Steve Perrone, the Leaven- worth quarterback, plunged over for the first Waterbury score. Big NICK LoRusso, Dom Martinelh and Steve Perrone were instrumental in set- ting up the Big Red score.
 Leayenworth's second tally of the game came in the early minutes oi the contest as LoRuSso tossed a 22 ward aerial to Perrone on the three yard line to set up the second Brass City score. Martinelli went over for the score on the next play. The at tempted conversion failed.
 In the next few minutes Magone of Naugatuck intercepted LoRusSo pass and returned it to the Leaven- worth 70 yard line before he was stopped. The Greyhounds Sparkeo by Chet Usczakiewicz. Magone and Frankie San Angelo then proceeaeo to march to the Waterburian' three yard line. From there Usczakiewicz plunged into the end zone where he fLmbled the ball but Lang fell on the baA for a touchdown.
 At the beginning of the second half Jack cuddy kicked into the LeaVenWorth end zone where Char ley DeCarlo fell on the loose ball to knot the game up at l2 all UscZak- iewicz then plunged off tackle for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Despins Cops
 Fairfield Prize

Henry DeSplns, manager of the central Alleys to watertown won S6s first prize Saturday In the sec. ond annual Fairfield Academy Classic atthe Fairfield Bowling Academy by averaging 1852 for four games, The winner was de. ctded on a four~game total pinfall and the popular Frenchman from watertown rolled lSe. l42, lS4 and i27 for total of s42. Sixty com. peted in the event,
 Mir. DeSpins win sponsor a one. bah tournament at the Central Al- leys Saturday. Nov. g with a i've. game total pinfall First prize will be $50, Entries are now being ac. cepted atthe Central Alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Monday Sports Wash

Bob Roland Trinity halfback and son of ]. Francis Roland, Crosby teacher. was badly injured Satur- day in the 26-O Trinity rout of Nor- wich. An ankle was discovered broken in two places. Bob having been hurt after a tackle. The Wa aterbury boy had been showing ex- ceptionally well in practice during recent weeks and was also looking forward to big basketball season which may have Co be passed up Q. Diamond B Ladden. who. with hiS five year-old lad. Butch. are regular ringsiders at the Mulligan fights, will have to pass-up the Willie Pep Tomas Beato battle Erie day because Bernie will be in Miami on business for the next two weeks.
 oOo
 Some Of the reported local wagers on the Army -Natre Dame game last weekend are interesti- ng, if true. One big-hearted, over- enthusiastic Army packer gave a local Notre Dame enthusiast 26 points. but the wager was made last summer before much was heard Of Connors, Strohmeyer,, Brennan. Sullivan, Panelli or Cowhig. The Army guy just couldn't forget the 58-0 and 49-O goings-over given N. D by Army for the last two years when the best Of the Irish grid talent and it's coach was off to war. Another local "layer" is said to have bet $500 against Notre Dame, giving his taker TWO POINTS, though one would have been enough to win the five C's" in view Of the scoreless tie that de- veloped Other "sharpies" got beat by giving a HALF POINT. which was the New York book" price as of last Tuesday, before Lujack was injured. Another local gent. who follows betting angles on sports as closely as a good dog follows a child; parted with IA points against Notre Dame about 10 days before the game; but he "hedged" enough to balance his betting budget by game time,
 oOo
 Joe Steele Mobile, the heavy weight handler Of Frankie Vigeant, mas another promising boy in his boxing stable in Joey Angelo. a l7-year-old l2z-pound Town Plot Iid who recently made good at Hartford with a two-round knock put over Jimmy Nichols. A good 'eatherweight should do well in Connecticut just now whether he professional or semi-pro in class
 Naugatuck's Prank Spec Shea and Bridgeport Herald's Bob Will son both made Dan Parkers Broadway Bugle in the N Y Mir TOT today. for entirely different req sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Jungle Bowling
 League Roo Ps

The high.hooting Apes were knocked Into a tie for first place with the lncomparable HSenas, last Friday nite, when they lost two i'm. portant games from the forever. trying Qorillas.
 The nyenas In turn took three games from the last -place Balloons, In order to stay up at first place.
 Alleys No. 8 and 6 was a scene of great activity as anchor-nAn, Sasso beat hlgh-man tPainter) ciresl, two out of three
 Gene IDwther, of Che Hyenas, broke the record of high single with . score of l44. The record prevl. ously held by Lou tBristoD PenOn- cello. Nice going Gene. tOee that's touch Loul.
 Tom tTNimorsl Pompe wishes to thank all concerned for the won- derful card sent to him during his convalesance period. We all hope to see Tom back in form next Fri. day.
 Now for some hits and misses seen about and around Che Alleys.
 Gene Lowther and his perfect form ln breaking high single.
 Tony GraEiano, and the worried look on his face as he ended up with that very ipw score of BS. tThat's too close to the Booby prize for comfort, Tony.
 Lou Daisy Addesslo. WhO had So many misses lately. that he finally broke a 100 score for the first time in about six games. lets show y0Sne sports spirit, eh, Lou?D
 The absence of Joe Cicero and Charles DiI3enedetto was greatly missed by their respective teams.
 l predict that the Balloons will finally get into the win column next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Plotters by 37-23

Town Plot handed 37-23 basket ball defeat to the Hoboes yesterday afternoon at the Barnard gym. Slim Parrons Sparked the visitors. The standout players for the losers were Moore and Herman with nine points each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Eair[azs,n Won

The Fairlawn A. c. footballers de- feated the Plaihsmen. 27-0, yester- day with McGowan scoring twice on pass plays.
 First touchdown for the winners was tallied by O'Dea grabbing toss from, Blair in the end zone. Gull foile chalked up six points in the last quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
ScoUiH, A.B.C. RifIenlen Winners

The Scoyill Riflemen out-shot the Mattatuck team. 846-623. and the American Brass Company rifle team defeated the Chase Brass Company, s76-76l. Friday night.
 Top shots for Scovfll were Robin- son with IFS and Slocum with i79 T. Fitzmaurice led the Brass Com pany team with ie2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Indies Edge RGngers 1926 Before 2,5OO

me triple threat" performAnces of Eddie Salvatore, fofmefS Wilby Hleh back, who was with the Indies for the first time yesterday, and Dom Rosa, former Crosby High eridster gave the Waterbury fns dies c la Co triumph over the NAWgatOek Rangers at the Munlcla pal Stadium yesterday afternoon before a,Boo cheering fans,
 A % yard aerial from Wlsnaskl Co Moran ln the last 90 seconds of the second period gave the Dor. oNehe Flying Circus" a slxspolnt advantage at the halftlme.
 m the opening minutes of the third period the Indies came back strong as Salvatore and Rosa, with a variety of passes, line plunges and end runs, moved the ball Co the Naugat,lck 10 yard line, A long aerial featured the waterburlanS long drive, Rosa plunged from the 10 to the ? yard line from where salvatore took a lateral pass and skirted the right end of the Ranger line for the first local score.
 Tumble
 Five minutes later in the same period Rosa recovered a Ranger tumble on the Naueatuck sS.yard line to set up the deciding Water. bury tally. On the next play Rosa heaved a long pass to Salvatore on the 10 from where the ex-Wilby High athlete scampered for the winning score, Rosas try for the extra point was blocked,
 In the final period the Rangers filled the air with passes but to no avail, The Waaerburians stopped the Ranger drives as Dick Kruse punted to the Naugatuck five yard marker.
 Rosa, Salvatore, Fitzgerald, Whelan and 0ianelll excelled for the winners while Allen, Farrar Ed. monds Paterno and wisneski sparked the losers. The summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
KnoUes Win

The Brooklyn Knaves defeated the St. Francis basketball team. 33- 27, yesterday at the Brooklyn gym. J. Daly was top man with l2 points. The win Is the second straight for the Knaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
CUPID ON SHORT END

Philadelphia (UP) - It's a bad season for Dan Cupid in the City of Brotheriy Love. Records show that in the first nine months of the year 4Is more divorces have been granted than during all of Ie45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Seattle - (UP) - Seatele's new police chief, George Eastman, wasted no time getting on the job
 His first official act was to report that a e30 barometer had been stolen from the wall of his new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

aVsoHeoHhh' mace DE Ahe, irons, ApuZzo 2. Belmont. Flammis.
 Points after touchdOwns. made by An astasio. Davis (placementD Irons Cpass) Apuzzo fpass.D
 Substitutes:
 Crosby; Barone Chesnea Accetura, FuEco schuster, White. Zecha. Burns. Ruegg. Gilhooly, Msrgiotta.
 West Haven: Barnes, Prete. windhorst. Zwack. LaMonica, Karss. Thomas. Fin negan, McNutty, Quirk. OBymachow. cotter. W. Ropef. Zeck, Mucci. Brown. aMtthews. J. Roper. Ospie, Thomas. Cur ley. Churnicicz, Nath
 Referee: Kelley; umpire. Hart; lines man. Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

ANAt'N frrtHs sssssstr H lG N-lg
 Touchdowns made by E. salvatore Moran
 substitutes
 1ndies-De BiaEIo, GtAnneilt kruHe BAilg Drumm, LaSalata. McCiouRhlin Truelove, shaker Quintlianh LaRusso, Sargent. Thomas
 Rangers Farrar. Click. r paternn. Johnson. TanVrradle Butkis schwiers. Erlash
 Referee SlatterN umpire Fepny Lines. man; CcnleA Time Four e-minute per. iods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

rouchdoWns. made hv Pprrone Msrti- uelli. LoRusso, Long peCarlo
 Points after touchdoNas. made by Tetor trlsrementl. rs0zakiewicz plunge
Evening star., 1946-02-17

gress for approval. Presumably this
matter will not be allowed to lag,
since these forces will be the strong
arm Of the UNO.
After lengthy debate in committee
the General Assembly finally deter
mined on New York City as the tenn
porary home for the UNO, and
picked as a site for a permanent
home the Westchester County, N. Y,
and Fairfield County, Conn, area.
A new committee on permanent site,
composed of representatives of nine
nations-Australia, Brazil, China,
Yugoslavia, the Netherlands, Great
Britain, the Soviet Union and Iraq,
was named. The committee will be
assisted by American experts named
by the United States Government.
It is expected 1t will take at least
two years to build the permanent
home.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

termined to refer 1t to the Economic
and Social Council for study and
report to the Assembly when it holds
Its second meeting later this year.
A committee on trusteeships strug-
gled with the problems of this new
system for dealing with those peo-
pies and lands which are not yet
ready for self-goyernment. A long
contest developed over a proposal to
interpret the language in the Char
ter which says that the nations
directly concerned" shall have part
In the establishment Of any trustee
ship. The Arab states fought hard
to have definition which would
make 1t necessary to consult them
when Britain undertakes to place
Palestine-which she has ruled un-
der mandate from the League of
Nations for the last quarter century
under the trusteeship system.
Back of the Arab demand lies their
determination that Palestine shall
never become Jewish common
wealth. John Foster Dulles, United
States representative on this COM
mittee, strongly opposed any at
tempt at this time to define states
directly concerned"
The Assembly finally determined
to give the World Federation of
Trade Unions-of which the CIO is
a member-and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor advisory status
with the Economic and Social Coun-
Gil of the UNO. Russia fought hard
to have this status limited to the
WFTU, but American insistence, led
by Senator Tom Connally of Texas,
forced inclusion of the AFL. At
first the WFTU demanded the right
to sit in the Assembly itself, but
Senator Connally succeeded in kill
ing such proposal outright, al
though it had the backing of Russia.
Seek More UNRRA Funds.
The Assembly adopted a resolu-
ton, drafted by Representative Sol
Bloom, chairman of the House For
Evening star., 1946-02-17

eign Affairs Committee, as a sub
stitute for a British proposal, to
create a UNO committee to urge
more and larger contributions to
UNRRA. Mr.. Bloom, convinced that
UNRRA must be strongly supported
If millions of people are not to die
in the next year in war devastated
areas, made a moving and successful
appeal for his resolution in the
Assembly.
The wheels were started, through
the appointment of a Military Staff
Committee, to bring about arrange
ments with the member nations for
the ALLEGATION of armed forces to be
always at the call of the Security
Council to compel peace If such
move becomes necessary. Eventually
such an agreement between the
Security Council and the United
States will be submitted to Con-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
UNO Assembly
Meeting Success
Continued From Page Gil

had a hand in the development of
the atomic bomb. The prompt |
appointment of the commission is
being urged by Mr.. Stettinius,
Americas member of the Council
Further, it is the opinion of Mr..
Stettinius that the commission
should have its headquarters in the
United States, presumably at the
home of the UNO.
The International Court of JUS
tice, one of the principal agencies
Of the United Nations, was named
by the Assembly and the Security
Council, voting independently. AS
was expected Green H. Hackworth,
legal adviser of the State Depart
ment for years, was elected one of |
the Is judges-on the first ballot |
taken The other judges are Hsu
Mo of China, Charles de Visscher
of Belgium, Prof. Jules Basdevant
of France, Jose Gustavo Guerro of
Ell Salvador-the last president of
the old World Court, Sir Arnold D.
McNair of Great Britain; Sergei
Borisovitch of Soviet Russia, Fabela
Alfaro of Mexico, Alexandra Alva-
rez of Chile, j. Philadelphia de
Barres Azevedo of Brazil, Abdel |
Hamid> Bedawi Pasha, the Egyptian
Foreign Minister; John NJ. Read OF
Canada, Milovan Zoricitch Of Yugo-
slavia, Helge Klaestad of Norway |
and Bohdan Winiarski of Poland.
Salaries of approximately s21, 200
year will be paid the judges of the
court, which will assemble this sum-
mer at The Hague. The court will
elect its own president and vice
president, with a special allowance
for the president.
Met to Organize.
This first meeting of the General
Assembly of the United Nations was
designed especially to organize"
this new international agency for
peace. In the main, it has given
its attention particularly to organ
ization However, a number of CO.
related subjects found their way
into the discussions and work of the
committees and the Assembly itself.
One of these was the problem of
refugees or displaced persons, an
outgrowth of Nazi ruthlessness and
the war. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt of the American delegation gave
much of her time to the work of
the committee dealing with the
problem. In the end it was de-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
HearingonBroadenin
Pension Eligibility in
Security Act Slated

A hearing is scheduled soon before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee on a proposed amendment
to the Old Age Security Insurance
Act which would permit certain
groups not now eligible for pensions
to become so, Thomas E. Boorde,
president of the General Welfare
Federation, announced.
The General Welfare Federation,
which operates on nonprofit basis,
Is seeking the amendment to allow
farmers, domestics, employees of re-
ligious and benevolent organizations
and class of individuals in private
business to come under pension stip-
ulations of existing legislation.
Mr.. Boorde said the amendment
has been advocated in various bills
Offered to Congress by several inter-
ested organizations since enactment
of social security legislation. Some
OF these bills have been held up by
the Ways and Means Committee and
others were defeated in floor debate,
Mr.. Boorde declared.
1t. Leonard j. Calhoun, chief of
the Social Security technical staff of
the Ways and Means Committee
said in report to the committee
that although the difficulties con-
nection with inclusion of certain
omitted groups are mot inconsider-
able, they are not insurmountable
1t. Calhoun has been loaned to the
committee by the Navy.
"" Coverage of very large
part" of these groups "is now feasi-
ble," he added.
Mr.. Boorde said the General We'll
fare Federation is also concerned
with a group of persons who are too
old to be covered under any con-
tributory system which is, or may be,
proposed" He explained that under
the Old Age Security Insurance Act,
certain technicalities have arisen
which bar some persons from pen
sions.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

has been perfected, after strenuous
efforts. The machine Is ready--it
remains for the peoples Of the
United Nations to make it work.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

For six weeks, In London cold and
fog, the United Nations delegates
and their staffs labored to bring the
organization into working shape. It
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Employees

WYE have had strike. That strike is over. The
w next thing is to get back to work.
We are doing everything we can to get all depart.
ments of all Republic plants back into operation
with the least possible delay. But in many cases
it is going to take some time.
Wewill notify you to report for work just as soon
as your job is ready for you.
X
During these weeks of the strike the lack of steel
has reduced or stopped production in many
plants making things we all need in our daily
ives-automobiles, efrigerators, washing ma
chimes and other products. The need for steel,
here and everywhere else in the world, is
acknowledgements
That need will continue for long time. No
matter how much you produce, the need will be
for still more.
Not only for own benefit, but to meet ma.
hOn-wide and a worldwide famine in many
kinds of STEEL we must hit and hold high rate of
production. That calls for the best and the most
that you and every other Republic employee
can do.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Now, about steel PRICES.

Now, about steel PRICES.
We going along with the price agreement
established as basis for ending the strike. We
are doing this only SO that things get going
so that our employees and our plants will not
be idle at time when the lack of steel is stopping
production of many needed things and throwing
workers out of jobs all over the country.
But we want you to know that the price increase
of $500 per ton granted by government control
authorities is not enough
Unless and until something more is done about
prices, the only out is to take full advantage of
every possibility for lowering costs through in
creased PRODUCTION.
X
This is your job well our job. Our success
in continuing to operate at the prices now in
effect will depend to large extent on the will
ingness of every Republic employee to turn in
full days work every day-and keep doing it.
REPUBLIC STEEL CORPORATION