davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Barons, Giants At Fulton Park

The Waterbury Colored Barons will meet the Elm City Giants of New Haven at 4 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon at Fulton Park at which time a large turnout is expected The Barons will be out to keep their record clean in this contest as they have yet to be defeated by a Colored team this season.
 Jaycee Goldson, who has won five games in six starts, will hurl for the local boys in this tilt. Ace" Charles formerly of the Philadelphia Stars is also expected to be in the local lineup.
 A practice session has been sched- uled for Fulton Park tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. All players are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Blue Jays Lose AtLitchfieId
{ Special to The Democratl


 Litchfield, July 12-Nick Barones s homer on the first pitch of the ball game was good for one run, but not quite good enough to give the Blue Jay A. c. of Waterbury a win over the Litchfield Cowboys, as they found themselves on the short end of 5 to 4 decision, in last nights contest Lee Porters six hit performance on the mound plus his timely triple in the sixth inning on behalf of the Cowboys gave the hometown com pine their one point decision. The Jays had knotted the count at 4 all in the fourth frame when Por- ter had issued a walk with the bases loaded. The line score fol- lows: h e Cowboys ....... o2o POI x-5 T 2 Blue Jays ...... 100 POI 0-4 6 ' Porter and Baldwin. Hansen and Daily Umpire Delaney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
|HughsonHit Hard But ops
 5Chomps
By JOSEPH NOLAN Limited Press Sports Writer)

Boston, July i2.-(UP)-Tex Hughson who has been on the verge of suing his Red Sox tean1- mates for non-support ever since the season opened, got all kinds of help both at bat and afield in beating the Detroit Tigers to 2 in 10 innings.
 Winning his 10th game, the rangy righthander was hit hard to all corners of the field but his sup- port was superlative yesterday. Leon Culberson in right field robbed at least three Tigers of safeties, and Ted Williams and Dom Di- Maggie each turned in spectacular catches in their respective pas lures.
 The Sox won the game in the overtime frame with two men out. Bobby Doerr crashed single to center and third baseman Rip Rus sell rescued him with double off the left field wall.
 Boston had scored in the third on singles by Johnny Pesky and Di Maggie, and Williams tWo-base smash, and again in the fourth when Culberson, Hal Wagner and Hughson rapped out singles.
 Just when it looked as though Hughson was going to hang up his fourth shutout, however, the Tigers tied the score. Eddie Lake, him. self a former Red Sox favorite, de- livered the lethal blow in the form of double that scored Doc Cra- mer and Johnny Lipon in the 9th inning.
 Cousins"
 The triumph gave the Sox rec ord of II wins in 13 starts against the Tigers who have proved their faVorite cousins" so far this sea- son. The losing hurler was Fred die Hutchinson, who dropped a To decision to Hughson the last time the pair met
 Reds 3 Up
 At Cincinnati the Boston Braves were less fortunate as they dropped a night contest to the Reds by an 3-2 margin. The game marked the opening of a four-game battle be- tween the Braves and Reds for fourth place and left Cincivnnati three full games in front of their rivals
 Mort Cooper again failed to go the distance as he suffered his sev- enth loss of the season. Pitcher Bucky Walters proved the Red ace both offensively and defensively as he held the Braves to seven hits while accounting for three of his tam'S runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Sub Base Club Here Tonight

Johnny Pullie's Waterbury Pros will meet a strong New London SuE Base baseball array at the Muni- cipal Stadium tonight at 8:S0 Either Pete Naktenis, former East ern League twirler or George Wood- end, ex Chicago Cub hurler will start on the mound for the Pros while Bill Gagain will work from behind the plate. Hank Gagain, To- cal ball player, will be at the cen terfield post for the Waterbury club. Weather permitting, a large crowd is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
U. 5. Girls Picked For Irish Open

Dublin, July 12- CUP) Louise Brough Of Beverly Hills. Cal, and Doris Hart of Miami Fla, were favored today in the finals of the women's doubles competition of the Irish Open championships where they will oppose Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica. Cal, and Mrs. D. B. Carris of England.
 Miss Brough and Miss Hart took their semi-finals match yesterday defeating Mrs. Jean N. Bostock and Mrs. P. F. Glover, both of Great Britain, 6-l, so. Miss Bundy and Mrs. Carris won from the Amer ican team Of Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of Los Angeles and Kay Win throp of Holyoke, Mass, 6-3, 6-2.
 In the singles yesterday Miss Bundy won rom Mrs. Rostock, 7-5, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
". E. Golf Meet

New Britain, Conn, July l2-(UP) Ninety players were entered today in the New England Public Golf As sociation championship which will be run off Monday.
 Included among the entrants was defending champion Joe Goldshin- sky, New Haven. The New Haven Municipal Golf Association will att tempt to retain its team title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Woonsocket, R. l., July 12-QUP)
 Pete Louthis, 186, of Cumberland, won a unanimous decision over Laurence Bouchard. 205, of Mon- treal in the 10-round feature bout at St. Anns Park before l,60o fans who paid gate of s2,500 last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, July 12. CUP)-With tickets to view a moider priced at $50 a throw, fearless Fraley's in- fallable forecast of the bloWby- blow buildup for the Joe Louis Tami Maurieilo heavyweight title fight Sept. Is.
 Greenwood Lake, N. J., Aug. l. CUP)-Tami Mauriello, opening serious training for his bout with Joe Louis, said today he was in good shape already from pre- liminary drills. T ain't afraid of him" Mauriello said with cocky, devil -may-care abandon.
 Pompton Lakes, N. J, Aug. l. (UP)-"They tell me he's pretty tough boy this Maurlenello, Champion Joe Lewis said today as, slow and overweight, he opened training for his 23d title defense.
 Greenwood Lake, N. J., Aug. 15. (UP)-Tami Mauriello, showing amazing speed and hitting power, was compared with Jack Demp- sey by ring critics at his training camp today T ain't afraid of him. Mauriello said with cocky abandon.
 Pompton Lakes, N. J., Aug. l5.- Joe Louis looked slow and awkward in training today, reviving reports that the champ was all washed up His sparmates were hitting him with ease and Louis, showing great respect for his opponent said: T hear this Maurlenella is a pretty tough boy
 Greenwood Lake, N. J., Aug. 31. Boxing experts. surprised at the power and confidence of challenger Tami Mauriello, com pared him today 70 Jack Denp- sey, Jess Willarl and Luis Frpo. and gave him a 'Asreat" chance to dethrene Joe Louis. I aint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
TOO MUCH RAIN

Indianapolis, July l2. (UP)- Pleasant and cool weather greeted quarter -finalists in the rain jinxed western tennis tournament today, but they kept their fingers crossed.
 Mondays opening round and yes terday's quarter-flnals were washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Panthers, O1tLauus Win in Charley Keller Diuision
Underdogs Win
 CityWde Games |M Close Play

In several instances the underdog bounced into the win column in the City, wide Softball League last night, as the Trojans downed the Walnut A. C., to 6; and the Bombers nipped the Cadets, 5 to 4; in thrill ing contests. In other contests the Pine Hill A. c. beat the Warriors, Q to l; Miller's All-Stars trounced the DelPhils, II to 4; North End Buddies nosed out St. Joseph'S, 6 to 5; Acme Cleaners routed the Prowl- CTS. 12 to l; Florio Post edged the Polish Americans, to 6; Fire Dept. nipped the Telephone company, IA to 13; Jokers tripped the Post Off, flee array, ' to 6; the Hoboes for feited to the Town Plot Hillies and the Republican-American won by forfeit over the Waterbury Indies.
 Scoring Spree
 Despite the fact that the Coviello brothers, Dom and Tony, hit honaers for the Walnut A. C., a sixth inning scoring spree gave the North End CTS hard won victory. Radke's homer, with two on in the fifth in- ming, paced the Bombers to their win over the Walnuts. Griffin paced the Post Office combine with two doubles while Higgins spurred the winners on with three hits. Joe Beg nal and Chuck Bredice homered for the Acmes while DaVersa homered, with two aboard, to pace the Florios. Jim Damellio drove in the winning Pine Hill tally while Vim Ella punch ed out three hits for the Buddies. Scores follow:
 R. H. E. Bombers OO1 O4O O-5 8 1 Cadets OO1 900 O-4 ' 2 Radke and Santagotta; OLoughlin and Rinaldi. Umpires Gerace and Culkin.
 R. H. E. Warriors 900 900 1-1 2 c Pine Hills 100 100 x-2 2~6 Evans and Cavalieri; Petino and Cannotta. Umpires, Guglielmo and LantZ.
 R. H. E Millers 112 BOA x-1l l3 , Del Phis 1O2 900 1-4 8 5 Canuzzi and Tunnel; Egan and Sandursky Umpire, Kenney.
 R. H. E N. E Buddies 100 BIO 1-6l l2 l St. Joseph's 00l 010 3-5 5 : Zinc and Shembrish; Bruno and Duren. Umpire. Droznick.
 R. H E Acmes O72 030 O-l2 II Prowlers 01O 900 O. 3 Terrence and Augelli; Pelky and ORourke. Umpire, Mastrianni.
 R. H E Florio Post 102 l20 l-7 6 Polish Amer. 040 200 O-6 5 DeVersa and Russo; Miscovich and Novack. Umpire, DeLeon.
 R. H. E Fire Dept. 020 633 x-l4 16 Telephone PA 320 O-13 14 Holmes and Grouden; White anc Benson.
 R. H. E Post Office IA 900 O. 10 Jokers III 400 x-7 l2 Egan and Slattery; Draskinis ant Higgins. Umpire, GrudAen.
 R. H. E Trojans 300 OO6 x-9 l2 Walnuts 0O3 003 0-6 4 ;. Pagane and Ella; Marinara anc Skehan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

New York, (Fort Hamilton Arena) lUP)-Pat ScAillon, l38ls. New York, knocked out Patsy Brandino, Hamilton, Ont, 1351s, Hamilton, |Cnt, (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers
By UNITED PRESS National League


 Brooklyn Barney 2-3 at Chi cago tWyse 8-D.
 New York (Voiselle 5-6 and Kraus 2-D at St. Louis fPollet 8-4 ana BraZle 2-6)-Two games.
 Philadelphia (Judd 4-6) at Pitts burgh (Bahr 3-2-Night. Boston (Sain 9-8) at Cincinnati Blackwell 4-4-two games. American League
 Chicago (Papish 0-3) at Wash ineton (NeWsom 5-D-night. St. Louis (Kramer 8-3) at Phila- delphia (Fowler 5-D-night.
 Detroit (Trucks lG-6) at Boston (Ferriss 12-4.
 (Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

GAMES TODAY New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (Nigh). Boston at Cincinnati.
 GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Lous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Fiqhts Last Niqht

Hartford, Conn.,, July 12-UP)- Melio Bettina, 193, of Beacon, NY, decisioned Eddie Blunt, 220, of New York, in their eight-round feature bout before 1900 fans at the Stadi- um last night.
 Fall River, Mass, July 12-(UP)- Francis Leonard, l3l, of Taunton, decisiened Oliver Desmarais, lso, of Manchester, N. H., in their eight round feature bout at the Casino last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Texans And
 SyIvons Lose CIoseGomes

Three runs in the first inning on Walsh's double with loaded bases, and as many more runs for the remainder of the game, were just enuogh for the Waterville Partners to win a close 6-5 decision over the Sylvan Avenue Partners in the best of four scheduled sandlot base ball games of the Charley Keller division of The Waterbury Demo- crat Sandlot Baseball Federation played yesterday morning at Brass Mill fields, Hamilton Park.
 Outlaws won another tight fight against the Texans in game that finished 6-4, the losers getting but 3 hits, while the winners had Il safe bingles.
 Easy for Scarlets
 Scarlet Hose scored Is runs in the first four innings for an even- tual 17-4 win over Bouley Manor Wildcats in another Keller division Q3-l5) game; while the Mustangs were 90 forfeit winners over the Cobras, when the latter did not show up for a 10 o'clock game. Mustangs defeatd Leopards last week, GA for their second win in the Junior league.
 Heavy Hitters
 In the Panthers-OutlaWs game yesterday, Mecca got three hits and Gardner turned in field gem for the winners, Sea getting two of the 5 Outlaw hits, including home run. Mecca gave the losers but 5 hits. Score: h c Wat. Partners. BIO no O-6 T ? S. A. Outlaws. OH O02 l-5 5 3
 Batteries. Mecca and Walsh; Smith and Shea. Umpire: Mercier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Pompton Lakes, N J., Aug. 31.- Poor old Joe Louis looked actually decrepit in his drills today. The champ, threw some lucky punches was able to knock out all his spar ring partners but critics said he was slow Louis, apparently wor- ried about whether Li'l Abner will get to marry Daisy Mae, said; T been told this Maurlenella is a pretty tough boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
TWO-HITTER

Outlaws and Texans accomplished all their scoring in the first three innings, Outlaws winning out, 6 to l, because of a neat tWo-hit pitching job by Daddona, who also hit a triple and single. MaskieWicz of the Texans also bagged three-bagger, McAdams a double for the Out laws. Daddona, winning pitcher, had 8 strikeoutS. Isarola, his mound rival. getting four Score:
 Outlaws .... 231 GOO O. 6 II 2 Texans ...... 30l GOO O. 4 2 3
 Batteries: CTexans) Idarola, San- tiscerro and Sciorra; McGrath, Daddona and Dodds.
 Umpire: Dunn, Zanthers.
 Paced by the batting of Dick Goodenough, who made four hits one a tWo-bagger and the three hit pitching of Conway; Scarlet Hose racked up IS runs i'll the first four innings; to defeat the Bouley Manor Wildcats 17-4 at Brass Mil No. 2 field. Score:
 Scarlet Hose Q. APT POP 0-l7 g Wildcats ...... 030 010 0-4 3
 Batteries: Conway and Solomita RoWley and Loffreda. Umpire Lot TTainor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
B 47zZZNz!]
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York g, Cleveland l. Boston 3. Detroit ?.
 Chicago 1, Washington 2. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York 13, St. Louis 3. Chicago 1. Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati s, Boston 2. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Philadelphia (NighD. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
GAMES TOMORROW

Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Greenwood Lake, N. J., Sept. 16. Two days away from a sellout rendezvous with the murderous fists of Joe Louis, Tami Mauriello pronounced himself fit and ready today as boxing experts compared him with Jack Demp- sey, Jess Willard, Luis Firpo, Gene Tunney and Beau Geste. q ain't afraid of him. Tami chattered
 Pompton Lakes, N J., Sept. 16.- Joe Louis, surprisingly enough, looked somewhat like his old self today as he finished training for his title defense against Tami Mauriello. Let's fight, Joe rawled T want to see whether this Maur- lenella is as tough as they say"
 Polyclinic Hospital, Y, Sept. l9 Hospital attaches today gave ex- heavyweight challenger Tami Mau- riello a better than even chance of recovering.
 He was, they said. mumbling in- coherently about trucks, roofs fall ing in and the futility of sending boys on errands which were ever too dangerous for men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Today's Sport Parade

afraid of him, Mauriello said with abandon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

f. n. E. Warriors 900 900 1-l 2 0 Pine Hills 100 100 x-26 1
 Evans and Cavalieri; Petino and Cannotta. Umpires, Guglielmo and LantZ.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Three Arab Statesmen
Expected to Confer

JERUSALEM, Sept. 13. tP)-Re-
ports current last night said three
elder statesmen of the Arab political
world would hold an informal talk
at Baghdad in search of formula
that might bring success to the
Arab British talks in London on
Palestine.
Reports from Amman said King
Abdullah of Trans-Jordan, a friend
of Britain, had left for Iraq. He
was believed scheduled to meet Nuri
Said Pasha, former Iraqi premier
and Ahmed Helmi Pasha, the most
moderate of the four members of
the Palestine Arab Executive.
There was speculation that they
would discuss independence for Pal
estine Jews and Acknowledgement
Of some territorial rights for Jews.
Some observers said they might try
to reach agreement on a basic pol
icy of a treaty of union of Iraq,
Trans s-Jordan, and the Arab part of
Palestine. This, they added, could
pave the way for the London con-
ference to reach a solution OF the
Palestine problem on the basis of
partition or federation despite wide
spread Arab opposition to the Brit
iSh liberalization plan.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
British Shift Held Need
For London Talk Success

LONDON. Sept. 13 LP.-Arab and
Jewish sources agreed today that
only major swing in Britain's ap-
proach to settlement of the explosive
question of Palestine's future can
save the current London conference
from total failure"
AS delegates to the conference
which is being boycotted by Pal
estine's Jews and Arabs alike-be-
gan three-day recess, Foreign Sec
retary Bevin and Colonial Secretary
George Hall arranged to confer with
Prime Minister Attlee on possible
notifications in the British -Ameri-
can Committees liberalization plan
which was rejected unanimously yes
terday by the seven member states
OF the Arab League.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Foreign Office Surprised;
Trumon's Approval Noted

LONDON, Sept. 13 (P).-A Foreign
Office spokesman expressed surprise
today at Secretary of Commerce
Wallace's foreign affairs speech. He
said President Trumans approval
of the talk added to it's importance
in the eyes of the British Labor gov
ernment.
The spokesman said the Foreign
Office was surprised particularly by
Mr.. Wallace's criticism of what the
Secretary called British imperial
ism" at time when independence
was being given to India and "in
the light of our punctual with
drawal from Persia"
There is no tendency here which
envisages war with Russia" the
spokesman said. References to a
war with Russia appear more
frequently in the United States
press than they do in this country. -
The spokesman said there had
been no suggestion of "a common
Anglo o-American foreign policy" ex-
isting, although there were many
issues on which 1--WE see eye to eve"
with the State Department.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
California Truck Strike
Receives Unions Bockjno

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 13 P).-
The AFL truck drivers strike In
Northern California, which has i'm
perRed the areas $32 1000, 900 tomato
crop, became oficial yesterday with
the backing of Dave Beck, interna-
tional vice president 6f the Tream-
sters' Union.
The two-day confusion over the
territory covered by the strike ended
when Mr.. Beck sent a telegram to
the Truck Owners Association of
Northern California saying that he
was "instructing all our drivers in
Northern California to respect the
councils position"
Shortly thereafter AFL agricul-
tural truck drivers at Sacramento
were called out on strike as of pm
They also were out in Alameda
County, but had been working al
Stockton, Marysville and Modesto.
Truck drivers and operators have
agreed on an 1914 cents an houl
wage boost but can't agree on the
date it is to become effective.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
| Federal Employment
Cut 1880 in July;
Some Agencies Gain

The joint Congressional Economy
Committee pointed out today that.
personnel reductions in war agen-
cies are being offset in part by per-
sonnel increases in some of the old.
line agencies as the committee re-
ported total of 2,7l1,165 persons
on the Federal payrolls during july.
To illustrate its point, the COM
mittee, through Chairman Byrd, ex-
planned that while the War and
Navy Departments released 5S,752
employees during July, there was an
increase in the remainder of the
Government of 2l,372, dropping the
net reduction to 1880,
The largest increases during July
were in the Veterans Administra-.
ton which took on 8,708, and War
Assets Administration with 8,537
additions. The committee pointed
out that since August, l945, when
the war ended, the Veterans Ad-
ministration has increased it's force
by 108,084, the Post ONCE Depart
ment by 105,752; Labor, 25,534;
State, 1896; Interior, 8,67l; Treas
ury, 1854, and Agriculture, 6,9o8.
A recent announcement by the
Budget Bureau revealed, however.
that Government agencies through
out the United States have been
ordered to make a further cut of
$4,000 more employees between now
and November Is, to comply with
directive from Congress that the
IA per cent pay increase be offset
partly by reductions in force.
This $4,000 cut was in addition
to an earlier order to drop $4,000.
Much of this reduction will be
accomplished by not filling vacan-
cies and by the transfer back to the
States of $4,000 employees in the
United States Employment Service
Offices, which were taken over by
the Federal Government during the
war,
Evening star., 1946-09-13

ers-and then we can realize that
We are Reckoning with force
which cannot be handled success
fully by a "get-tough-w with Russia
policy. Getting tough" never
bought anything real and lasting
whether for schoolyard bullies or
businessmen or world powers. The
tougher we get, the tougher the Rus
slams will get.
Reactionaries Seek War.
Throughout the world there are
numerous reactionary elements
which had hoped for Axis victory
and now profess great friendship
for the United States. Yet, these
enemies Of yesterday and false
friends of today continually try to
provoke war between the United
States and Russia. They have no
real love of the United States. They
only long for the day when the
United States and Russia will de-
stroy each other.
| We must not let our Russian pol
icy be guided or influenced by those
| inside or outside the United States
who want war with Russia. This
does not mean appeasement.
We most earnestly want peace
with Russia-but we want to be met
half way. We want cooperation.
And I believe that we can get CO.
operation once Russia understands
that our primary objective is neither
saving the British Empire nor pur-
chasing oil in the Near East with
the lives Of American soldiers. We
cannot allow national oil rivalries to
force us into war. All Of the ma
tions producing oil, whether inside
or outside Of their own boundaries
must fulfill the provisions of the
United Nations Charter and en-
courage the development of world
petroleum reserves SO as to make
the maximum amount of oil avail
able to all nations of the world on
an equitable peaceful basis-and
not on the basis of fighting the
next war.
| For her part, Russia can retain
our respect by cooperating with the
United Nations in a spirit Of open
minded and flexible give and take
The real peace treaty we now need
is between the United States and
Russia. On our part, we should
recognize that we have no more
business in the political affairs of
Eastern Europe than Russia has in
the political affairs of Latin Ameri-
ca, Western Europe and the United
States. We may not like what Rus
sia does in Eastern Europe. Her
type of land reform, industrial ex-
preparation. and suppression OF
basic liberties of1ends the great ma
jority of the people of the United
States. But whether we like it or
not the Russians will try to social
ize their sphere of influence just as
we try to democratize our sphere of
influence. This applies also to
Germany and Japan. We are striv-
ing to democratize Japan and our
area of control in Germany, while
Russia strives to socialize Eastern
Germany.
German Unity Essential.
AS for Germany, we all must rec
ognize that an equitable settlement,
based on unified German nation,
Is absolutely essential to any last
ing European settlement. This
means that Russia must be assured
that never again can German in
dustry be converted into military