davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-11

If q man earns S10O q month and
decides to save $40 = msqth, he c&1E
save much more regularly and. Dai1
lessly II the SO gets directly int1
his savings without first getting
into his pocket. That's the idea
behind the payroll savings plan for
buying u. s. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Through the chinks Of darkness
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Voice - there was sad note in it now.
III you're ghost, amt afraid of you,''
Peter said. Hadn't Jim and Jane brought him
up with the idea that if there were such
things as ghosts - gee whiz, they wished
they could see couple.
I'm not ghost. . I'm merely voice."
the Voice told him.
What kinda voice?'
Il am the Voice-of-Man's Conscience.
Listen to your conscience, Peter. ." There
came the sound of music into the tangled
garden, and Peters world at the moment
Evening star., 1946-12-29

said the Voice patiently, "'Ifs about tiue.'"
Though Peter was only seven. he had
absorbed a rather comfortable philosophy
from his mother, so he decided not to be curl
GUS. If there had to be Voice, there had to
be Voice. If there had to be no one to
accompany it, there had to be no one to
accompany it. He went on trudging up the
path, his two butterflies, which had stayed
with him., undulating gently on his head.
IF you'd let your mother read you more
fairy stories and less blood and thunder comic
strips, you might believe in me-" said the
Evening star., 1946-12-29

seemed to simmer and shake with it. He felt
a great happiness growing within him,
happiness that went right on growing long
after the music had ceased.
"Golly!' Peter said, that was pretty"
1T was pretty, Peter, because boy of
seven can face the music of his conscience"
Peter and the butterflies sat down on an
old carriage step which was just in front of
the house and thought.
when come home from playing football"
he told the Voice, my mother always says
Continued on next bare
Evening star., 1946-12-29

wrought-iron gate which opened the path to
the house.
We'll. it's about time Voice said to
him as he trudged up the dusty path to the
old Victorian house.
''Huh?" Peter looked around, but saw no
one
peated.
Peter stood still Nowhere in the wild and
willowy green growth around the house could
ne see anyone who belonged to voice.
Perhaps I'd better say it once MORE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Colgate 6-5 Over Brown Foe

Providence, R. T., Nov. 17--(Up)-- The Colgate Red Raiders, detnr1u- ined to gie retiring Coach Andy Kerr q victorious sendoff, ruied slight favorites today to defeat brown in their annual Tnanksgiving Day grid battle.
 Both team will be out to salvaee q final triumph from . disappoinf- ing season. Colgate has won three out of seven, while Brown has chalked up three victories mad a tic in its eight starts.
 Kerr, ''the canny Sect of tha Chenango," reached Colgate's man- datory retirement age of 0e a month versity fculty in June. This viii he ago and will resign from the uni- the i62nd game in which he has directed c Colgate team during his le years as coach.
 Brown, handicapped by injuries throughout the season, will have tts ace passer, Ed Finn, ready for the finale but will face the kieknff without Fuilhack Roy Swinglsr who suffered 6 dislocated shoulder. Hill orocut, . reserve tackle, also is cn the sidelines.
 This will be the 2sth meeting in a series that began in 1908. Col- gate has won IA games, Brown elgiit and five have ended in ties. Tast years tilt ended in c 6 to 6 dead- lock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Pity The Ref
TerryOilLe Hoop Team at Bristol

Terryville, Nov. 27.-One of the largest crowds to ever accompany a Terryville High School basketball team out of town is expected to be in attendance at the Terryville- Bristol High School game to be played in the Bristol Armory, Thurs day night at which time the two schools will open their season.
 Terryville High in stepping out of it's class in meeting Bristol's crack team have as a rule made it an interesting game, with this years contest expected to be one of the most interesting in the long series between the two great rivals.
 Coach Joe Jay has been putting his chargers through practice ses- sions for several weeks and feels confident that he will have @ strong quintet on the surface this year.
 This will be an non-league con- test for both teams, but Terryville High will play in the Housatonic Valley, League, after having played for several seasons in the Western Connecticut Interscholastic League which has now disbanded.
 Terryville will be accompanied by its crack group of cheer leaders on its invasion of Bristol, Thursday night, this group of girls with their cheers, songs and antics proving one of the attractions wherever have appeared.
 Terryville Highs basketball teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Buff DoneIli
 New D.U. Coach

Boston. Nov. a - (UPl - Aloo 0BufD Donelh. who coached D0- uuegne University and the profes- gional teams at Pittsburgh and Cleveland, viii be officially named head coach ct Boston University late today.
 Announcement oe his appoint ment to succeed Coach walt Hol- mer was scheduled to have been made at a meeting in the university today but it was prematureay pub lixhed and broadcast.
 The appointment was the second indication that Boston University was planning to enter the so-called -ihigtime" football Already the college had mapped a gridiron campaign for next year that calls for home games with Colgate and Purdue and a game with Harvard.
 First indication that Donelh would receive the coaching post came last night when it was an- ncunced that Holmer was resign ing, probably to enter Q physical education job with the Federal gov- ernment. It was said Holmer had refused an assistant coaching job at B. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
By DAN DARKER
Lip TOOts FIagiOIet on His BenefdctOr

read with svery reasonable inference their e4 estabh combination conspiracy by naseeAh Ne s rles anything the Pasqus ehatBe which even keEY sugges that the contracts which tho xankees seek e pce as ~ selves Illegal
 In 6s ascl.Iou Justice waiter maA~ asnsa.s ssln.s regarding legality he baseball eonttnel which has ea Qneonedl "hat tho allegations really amount te MA when baseball player joins np y ccnsFass wlh E s considerable measure q hm hselyg Su rlvns up portion e hh liberty precisely what evs making necessarily dos Co greater e tss extent"
 Justice walter thus has Joined Justice Miller who granted tne preliminary injunction the Pasque n holding mat m operation of baseball even when k ~ their value do not establish an illegal monopoly
 PUBLIC has through the rose for blsksnsg explained Tuesday by haf-dozen aess n sons Madison Square Garden The public sale for the Cy Abraham Diamond who recently re subbhole a s4 w. 4eh Street with tickets from huslers" who buck the Inc specuao for prices in exceas of whom said they were etunen violating the ticket brokerage ordinances
 Howard Badowsky editor of Commerce Buetln nm publication who blasted the Gardens baaA policies in he current Issue Of his pubeae yesterday subpoenaed In c and emea office o be questioned @ had shown him 70 tickets seF record for future references
 Meantime the uptown NYu in turmoil over the fact that public allowed buy two four tickets students limited onehch means no dates the uptown branch and they are sFao scramble $50 o gallery seats at 50 cents on pressna ton of their AA cards. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Litchfeld Meets
 W0terfoEUn C0gers

Ltchfield, Nov. 27-An inexperi- enced Litchfield High quintet will tackle its first opponent of the sea- son tonight when it plays Water town at Watertown. A starting five will be picked from Brad Ives, Joe DelNero, Ray Ainger, Howie Mora ghan, Gale Soderberg, Her1n Vein gart. Bill Evangelist, Ed Davenport and Mike Nigreih.
 The schedule follows: November H, Watertown, away; December s, Terryville, away; 10; December 10, Wolcott Tech, away; December l3, Water.own, home; December IT, Morris, home; December 20. Re- gional, away; December 27, Alumni, home; January 8, Thomaston, home; January 10, Washington, away; January IA, TerTyville, home; January IT, Wolcott Tech, home; January 24. Regional. home; Janu- ary 3l, Thomaston, away; Febru- ary {. Morris, away; February q, Washington. home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Montgomery Beats Young Rival BodIy

Ekfsn&eNf8A NeNe &f@<UEt@.AA~ ansazM 4t was S4n m 9MA esmilyr CaNMmaaA A1A AReMaRoeneEg he'd ReNlegea eomeNAG tzNx1e veaReance anaag Ny anecksnR csak rong wes- arR aaomssn. aM anA eaeMsA uoAna ea alself MkotWeleAk tllae GlkAk eetore aa,aas pErsons af CoAVenkaoA WAA
 VeAef@m NnonaEosneEy turned tAe kAwN tables on eAe yoaHwSeee wAo Mna knookea AlEA eas la . neN~&1tae bout eaS4 Ane, 10,
 anmawonnNrg oesee9 oacA eAe te- ynnr~Naa eaa1asnRer w@o weA nAan- n0ea Ng a1OMeRomNEyS eva. eCetAee' TcmSpcA kAe os4eee ercsAeH wAe nd eoaa Aaouxon exactly we1Af uAope1 eo make sM eelkang oaA Moneeomezy
 sTSatEomery. asesneang tee fsw Yeag version ck ene aSS-poona utle' gave ts~geAr-oaa MoaeoA such Q nnNfanR aAsa nikhe-Nefore knockin< hln snt--Aak A1oaaoA nay oe toeced ao qaaf eae rang oece@se of an eye ansnag. Hf &rak eearea toAt MoaBon Maa anfteEeo a olsaoeaRea Ce<iNA ol ehA xakAE eye-An injury tnef oseen leads 0 Aafn9nexS
 YRse fans who paid a record pnkl. aeeapAaA indoor RaAe of &sS.Sae were unaware of MoasonS eye mtaxz when he was counted esat Ak ssis os ne xarneM round Ny Referee Charley DazesEe. Tne oouk was slated tow as rounas.
 AFSer an examination an Che dress snr room. Dr. Ralph Ga0ciano ot inc pennsylpanaA Athletic Connis- aon announced and explained the eye injury.
 When the two pAfladelpAia Negroes entered sae ring. Akoonun wes an s-s eaporste after one cf the olggest akAt-oetsanR Spaorges ia PhslAoel- mia since the Dempseg~T1nnsy bout % years aEo. Monson opened as if to register another kayo over his older opponent Seeking his 18th knockout in a pro bouts. Mouzon gave Monty a terrific facing in the first round. He stahoed him with left Sahs and rcoked him with right solo uppercutS, and Mounon fleet- footed it 6izzzly to his left to avoid Montyas counters.
 Nonteonezy-figh&ing pare-time from the half-cro0ch and pars-tsuae from the bob end weave-oegan demonstratang an the second round that there was little hope of Mou- zon,s lasting the distance.
 Monty took his time to land ter rife hooks tO the ooay and head that had MUazon eruSgy sn ehe second session. He had the ehAlianger la trouble in every round after the sec ond. He was 90 eager for q kAyo in the third that he fegl fiat on his face when he missed an all-Out left hook.
 Nouzon suffered slightly gakhed left eye-an injury that apparently had no connection with his 0anger- GUS righf-eye mishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Australian Tag Match At St. Joes Tonight

Considerable rough action is more than likely when the second hustra- Han tag team match ever present. ed in Waterbury is offered at St. Joseph's Hall on John Street to- night as the feature attraction of the fifth professional wrestling show of the season,
 Two grapplers who usually cause plenty of trouble, Irish George Lenihan of Boston and Wally Dusek of the famous Four Dusex Brothers, will team up against a very clever duo in popular Ray Schwarz of Germany and handsome Mickey Gavas of Greece.
 Dusek will be making his initial local showing. One of the foremost matrnen in the game today the bur- ly Westerner knows every trick of the trade and a few new ones he will introduce tonight. Strictly a william, he makes a very formidable partner for the Boston Bad Man, Lenihan, who made his debut here last week an suspicious one by teaming up with Michele Leone of Italy in defeating Schwartz and Abe Tourist of California, in the first tag match ever offered in Water bury.
 Pity The Ref
 Whoever gets the assignment from the State Athletic Commission to referee this melee will certainly have his hands full, for the first tag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
CYO OWinners Get K. C. Cup

Through the madium Of the Knights of Columbus sports commit tee. representing all K. of C. mem bers in Waterbury, the les6 C. F. O. baseball champions from SS. Peter and Paul parish. coached by Tom ODea were signally honored last night at Patsy Browns Slver Chalet. Grand Knight Thomas F. Bane. K. of c. presented Co-Capt. Leo Farrington of the champion shin team with the Knights of Co., fumbU Trophy, a tlzree-year prize emblematic of the c. F. o. baseball title this past season which must be won twice more for permanent pos session.
 Toastmaster Frank cuIkin intro- duced Rev. Philip Hussey, Water bury district c. F. O. sports de rector: Rev. Thomas Guinan of st. Michael's parish. waterville: coach Tom ODea, sports editors. W. B. oDonnell and John CChickD Kelley: Rocco Mara, and Edward J. ODon- neil. chairman of the arrangements committee: all of whom congratu- lated the East End boys, and spoke of increasing c. Y. Q. sports activi- ties. which has been aided no little by the Knights of Columbus who plan a modern gymnasium in their new home on Mitchell Avenue. Grand Knight Bane said. which could be used by c. Y. O. groups.
 Father Hussey extended congratn- lattons to the winning SS- Peter and Paul team and It's coach. Tom o. Dea: and thanked the Knights ol Columbus for its support of the c. Y. o. program locahy: enn1Hnc.ns Sns kethaIi season Sunday afternoon. bec IS at Wilby gym with two Saunes Games win also be played One night each week in Naugatuck and Watertown, with all entries for the league expected not lassr than Saturday of this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
ThOnaoston Hoop
 Games Tonight

T'homastor. Nov. H-A large crowd is expected to attend the opening games of the le4e-47 bas- ketball season of the Thomaston High School at the school gym this evening. The preliminary game will show the Alumnae and the high school girls at 7:30 o'clock. The main game at g o'clock will be be- tween the Alumni and the high school varsity. Coach Fogerquist stated last evening that his squad is rapidly rounding into form and he expects to have one of the best quintets to represent the local school in some time. Three veterans of last years squad will form the neucleus of this years team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

team match last week had the fans bowling throughout at the illegal tactics of Lenihan and Leone. With Dusek as his partner tonight, the fans should wind up with sore threats, for Dusek is without a doubt William No. of the mat game.
 Qeza Tako, champion of Hungary, will make his first local showing in Q 30-minute preliminary bout against rowdy Harry Finkelstein of Boston, former college football star. In another 30-minute contest which will open festivities at s::3o squat Abe Coleman, New York Hebrew who has been wrestling l8 years, will endeavor to pin well-built Jack smith of Boston who scored quite a hit here last week in throwing the 300-pound Italian Blimp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Ansovlia at Nou0y

Nuagatuck, Nov. 27--A Naugatuck high school football team without one victory over the entire season was the prospect for Thanksgiving Day in the borough; as Coach Charley Kenney's oreyhounds with a ' lose. tie game record to date take the field to meet a very strong Ansonia High outfit that has lost but of Q games and is q or s touchdown pre-game favoFite. The kickoff is set for P. M. at Recrea- tion field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

put the Army football team in the Rose Bowl.
 T don't know how we would nave fared against the great Cadets. but [ think that the people of Southern California should have had a chance to see them play" he said.
 He said the boys also would like to have had a hand at meeting Army, but that as things finally worked out i've are satisfied and we'll go along with the will of the conference"
 Besides he thinks that Illinois. the Big Nine Rose Bowl repre- sentative is a pretty potent team. too, and that U!CL.A. will have its hands full on New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Four YaLes On United Press
 ANNE. EIeUen
BY JACK FROST United Press Sports Writer

Boston, Nov. 27-(UP)--With per hans the finest array of talent in decade, Yale stole the gridiron spot light today by placing four players on the United Press all-New England football team.
 Annually selected with the co- operation of the regions coaches, the team includes two players each from Harvard and Boston college and one each from Dartmouth, Brown and Holy Gross.
 John CAko) Monahan Of West Haven, Conn. Q Dartmouth end who drew all-American attention in l94S before becoming a naval officer, was selected as honorary captain be- cause of his inspira4ional leadership and play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
ScoUiII Shooters 66-42 OUer P-W

Scovill basketeers dumped in more than 90 field goals for 66 to 42 basketball win over Hartford's Pratt Whitney Aircraft outfit; defeating the Hartford outfit for the second time within a week or SO. Last night, at SERA. center, Scovin ran up a 2o-i6 half time lead, Begnal. Swir- sky, McGraw and Scholosser netting l6-l2-lO-e points for the winners; though Hill of P-W was high scorer of the game with six field goals and as many free-throws for IS points.
 CnNras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Mor0Uec fo Captain I0H H0runrd EIeUen

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27. (UP) -FuIlback Vincent P. (Vin) Mora vec, Purple Heart veteran from Bridgewater, Pr. was elected cap- tain of the l947 Harvard football team yesterday.
 Moravec, who played for Lehigh University before entering the Navy, Is a junior and is scheduled to be graduated in June. i946. Last year he played for the submarine base teasa at New London, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
SECOND TEAM

Injuries spoiled the chances of such outstanding players as Arnie Card of aBtes, Jim Diekelman of Holy Gross, Vim Moravec of Harvard. Ed Finn of Brown, and Art Fitz- gerald of Yale. Rated among the first 25 players were Harry Forbes of unbeaten-untied Wesleyan, Don Giles of Boston University, Mario G1annelli of Boston College and Dick Lee of Massachusetts State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

ALTHOUGH JUSTICE c. WALTER has denied the the New York Yankees to strike out the charges of the dend ants fin the PaQuel Brothers to the effect that Organized illegal he upho the conte tion of the plaintiff of the Pasque do not establish their and that its illegal his decision the Justice explains that he denied the order not to tie the hands of the judge who the trial of the set for Jan 2 next whether injunction should be granted against the Pasques
 Justice Walter the PasQuel charges when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Dart Throuin9 At Boys Club

A dart throwing contest in the Junior Games Room of the Boys Club ended last night after a full week of competition in the Plebe. Midget and Junior classes. Robert
 Norman took first place in the Plebe division with a total of ASA points followed by Albert General and Robert Zappone who placed second and third. Domenic Giallel- 10 triumphed in the Midget class with a total of 1907 points. Frank Lanzara and Clayton Duncan cap- tured second ana third place. Tn the Junior class, Salvatore D'Am- broSi took high honors with a total of 458 points followed closely by George Leona and Charles Monti, who took second and third. At the end of the year the boy who has ac- crued the greatest nmbuer of points for each contest will be awarded a silver trophy. Weekly prizes are awarded to the boys who take first place. This weeks contest will be a pool tournament and it is open to all members of the Plebe, Midget and Junior division.
 The Model Club under the super- vision of William Pace expects to display their recent models in a week or so. An aeronautics program is being set up for the younger boys. It will take in Aircraft Recog- milton and the learning of parts of the airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Sports 
M RnAn ERAAkR
M eoAn FnAHkR Uaa6 Ea sl1 lsa

ng oScAA ENAkkR
 NeW Nuf& NsR. 1e-SCRs-EEae eeye NollleN e SA1ine eot eaa <!ses sron and etaxy pe&taes NseA Ta1Sey Dag ana weekena eootoaa "Win~ nofS.n
 Army opur Naxe-gNe ooSea have the ceaees Q sa-poina seporste, eea 6 looes a dse 0A NVeR9sy, Army coula Wlln eASils Ag &ha4 modA 1 4 drove en eAe Way Nuf m a e0ot everybody egae tlS waessoag wsn gtR in for his "A" ana 1o polnls aoos& aike the mAreln erom Aeee.
 EASr
 Penn over CoRmefl-IsN6ltsomAl. oQt Penn an &ae waH.
 OolRa1e ever DroWn-<aose eB rubber underwear.
 Boston ooneee over Hoag croSs~ Toss away the seceras. NanR.
 n a M, ever Ufslnus-EgeQaent scoring, without moderation.
 0ettysourR ovur GH1anon Wa1eg --Baloney ls down. THE SOUT4
 oeorgia over UeouslA weoA-SAo~ ang with the un0eeeaeed.
 Mississippa State over Ala1ama-~ Show lem SnoSe one.
 LSU. over Tnlane=Wno sA&a Cats fear water
 Tennessee over vanaeENslt - A right rough contas&
 Alsos Auburn over Florida, Neg1A Carolina over Virginia. MlAma over Detroit, N. c. State over MazxlAmA Chattanoopa over Rollins. RioA~ mond over W. & M, Ia. Tech over s. W. Texas, VPL. over VM1~ Wake Forest over South CarolinA
 TIE SOUTHWEST
 Rice over Bayaor-Bowl~sng. Tulsa over ArkAnsas--Bounceo onto the cotton.
 Texas over Tsxas Agsass-wine- ing up with wanop.
 Texas Tech over Hardin Simmons Out os the unoefeAted class. SMU. over T.C.us-Aapnaoet Eye- SOUTHWEST or LABRADOR Holmes over Scoooa-Ana glad st's over.
 peari River over sunnUwer-1n- undated.
 Arkansas Tech over Hendrsx- What happened to technocracyp Cameron over Decatur Bapsise- Doing what comes naturally.
 THE MIDWEST Notre Dame over U.SC.--Ano they think U.CL.A. was oOaghl Michigan State over Washingeon State-Go back West young man oklahoma over OklahomA A ~ MA ticklish proposition.
 Kansas over Missoura-And this one, too.
 Cincinnati over Miami-Bag little one.
 UCIA. over Neoraska-8ut thAt 26k points looks goo6.
 Oregon State over Washangson- Consolation clash.
 Arizona over Kansas State-Ssck an their class.
 Also: Denver over Colorado Col- aege, Fresno State over Idaho, Ooan over Utah State and St. Mazys over San Francisco.
 Cseason's average: s77 raghG N wrong, lx tiesD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
HOSPITAL GETg ALI

Baitimore.-Robert J. KleberR. Jr.. donated the s2S. 900 Assault won in the PiInlico Special to Johns Hop kins Hospital of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

know that even after finding that DuOCher wasn't fOr acha postponed Che announcement that nuy Harris had been enRaFed manager he Lip chance good bargain his Colunhus conference with Deacon Che Tanks MncPhan mean- Branch of club he could swing Aeos nOggin turing Charley DFessen Leos right hand man. away from the Dodgers Dressen manager f Leo didn't to terms.
 DurOhers public betrayal of Maerhan likely to write "ns" stormy friendship and to k whatever chance becoming manager of the Yankees re- acpha already taken his fol pdy by breaking the winning strategic combination o Duaocher and Dressen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
nFrrARY NOTE

-l,acaro.-Jimmy Conzelman. rardinais' football coach. has lost co bounds since last May. After dinner Soeaksng, not eating.