davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

got it from stagg.
 etagg increased the power of power plays. He opened wider the open game, made tricks trickier. He developed the shift, was an early ad- vocate of the forward pass. He de- veloped the Tanker, as sound today as when he introduced 1t more than % years ago.
 He originated more formations, contributed more clever ideas and developed more famous players than anyone else. He was first to number players.
 Stagg took football west. Under him, Chicago introduced intersec- tdonal games, was first to send a team across the Rockies.
 Stagg helped remove old antagon- isms against football. He was the first athletic director to acquire faculty status.
 The name of Stagg has stood for character, for the rugged honesty and stern simplicity that are intol- erant of sham or any bargaining or trimming at the sacrifice of convic- tions and principles, regardless of emoluments or penalties.
 Amos Alonzo Stagg showed Amer lea how to play football-fairly. The young men of Susquehanna are called the Crusaders. They are be- ing joined by the greatest crusader college athletics has ever known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

ity on fresh water and deep sea angling, and John Hightower, AS- sociate Editor of Field and Stream, an expert on upland game and small game hunting. Roland Winters, sportsmen and for many years an ardent camping and boating enthu- siast, will act as master of cere- monies.
 Bob Hawk losses questions and quips at contestants and rewards them with prizes for correct ans wers, tonight at 7:30 P. M., over Station CBS. The programs duffle bag of smokes will be divided among recuperating GIs in the Veterans Hospitals in Huntington, W. Va, and Nashville, Tenn; U. s. Army Brooks General Hospital. Fort Sam Houston, Tex; National Naval Med- ical Center, Bethesda, Md, and U. s. Marine Hospital, New Orleans, La. The broadcast is under the di- rection of Charles White.
 The programs of Christmas music and the guest appearance of com- edian Charlie Cantor will highlight the NEG Supper Club" Christmas week broadcasts beginning tonight, NEG, Monday-Friday, P. M.
 On Monday, singing star Perry Como will offer selections from his new RIGA Victor record album of Christmas favorites. Jo Stafford in Hollywood will sing Silent Night" and White Christmas' on Christ mas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. "A. On Christmas night Wednesday, Dec. 25, a 16-voice choir will join Como. Selections will include a new song, Hail, Mary" and old carols and hymns - God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen" 'TIark, the Herald An- gels Sing" '"The First Noel" Tt Came upon the Midnight Clear" Deck the HalS' and Schubert's Ave Maria"
 Charlie Cantor, 'Finnegan" of "Duffy's Tavern" will visit Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

Eddie Marr, radios realistic inn personator of fast talking gents who sell things on sidewalks, will be the guest star on-of all programs wATR-wJz's psychological thriller, Dark Venture, to be heard tonight at g P. M. How Smiley Saved Christmas" is the title of Mondays Dark Venture broadcast, which con- cerns the efforts of a humble postal clerk to save his boss and the towns good name when the postal chief of a rival community disappears.
 Sports1nen, hunters and lovers of the great outdoors will receive time ly tips, expert advice and an oppor- tunity to win valuable prizes when the popular Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" in which c panel of expert sportSnen will answer questions on fishing, hunting and camping, makes its debut in a new series of broadcaSts beginning to- night 10 to l0:30 P. M., over WWCO.
 The panel of experts includes Dave Newell, former editor of Field and Stream magazine, who will once again act as Dean of the experts; Jim Hurley, Outdoor Editor of the New York Daily Mirror and author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
Susqueh0nnG Lads Are Fortunate to Get
 7lUiLight Touch Of Grand Old Man StGgg
DY HARRY onAYpON
 NRA Sports Editor

New York, Dec. as-CNnA)--rvs tragic that Amos Alonso etagg had to twice leave major positlona be- cause of the age limit Co continue his llfe's purpose of actively coaching.
 College football owes, the father Of the modern game vastly more than that, It's c pity it couldn't find a place where he could carry on liis til physically unable to do So.
 ft remained for etagg's own son to grant the Grand old Man his only wish by giving him an advisory coaching position ct Susqtehanra, where Amos Alonzo, Jr., is head man.
 The players of the wee penF- sylvaflia school are Indeed Sortu. nate to be getting the twilight touch Of A, A, Btagg. That will De something they can talk about ell their lives.
 Trees gre now growing through the stands of the University Of Chicago's Stagg Field, which vas dedicated to the daddy of coaches in 1913. Athletics went to pot or the Midway shortly after Q uniyer. eity rule retiring faculty members at 70 relieved etagg of his portfolio there. Had Stagg stayed on he would have fought nightly action of the trustees that deprived the Maroon of the game he loves, and finally led to turning the Big Ten into the Big Nine,
 They suspected stagg was through following q years with Chicago, but he coached successfully, frequently brilliantly, for i4 more at College of the Pacific, doing much more for that institution than any predeces- sor 6tagg and the teams he turned out there made httie Pacific known throughout the nation.
 But Stagg ct e4 finally grew too old for even the College of the Pa- 1 cific, although he ran across the Dyche Stadium field in Evanston with his team, when 1t tackled | Northwestern this fall. stagg and his l remarkable wife are in amazingly | good health, thank goodness.
 There should be room for this exc | traordinary man at susquehanna, where Amos Alonzo, Jr., is not only | the head football, basketball, track | and tennis coach, but also athletic l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

rising again. The venerable series, revamped by Gertrude Berg, is be- ing eyed by CBS. Before that insurance company signed to spon- sor the Boston Symphony, the ABC net had to promise to move tt away from Ffbher McGee opposition. So it moves back an hour from e:S0 Go s;S0 P. M.s EST, going commercial Jan. 2l. Remember "Whats My Names" The audience partici- patton series is being auditioned for revival with Carole Landis as lead. She was similarly mentioned for re- vival of Blind Date" Original star of both was Arlene Francik now shining in Affairs of Ann Scotland. Academy Award" which lost it's sponsor, may have another underwater before the New Year gets out of swaddiing clothes. A deal is now cooking in the east. Latest rumor is that when and if Sinatro vacations, 'Akr. and Mrs, North" win substitute. Latter series is winding up with it's long-term- sponsor. 1t could De that The Great dildersleeve" win head the Hooper list before the sea- son is out. Glldy has been building steadily, is rated iith among the top IS in Pacific Coast survey. Entering the comedy sweepstakes is half hour series spotlighting Enid Markey and Grace Valentine, both now on Broadway in Happy Birth day" Sponsor of William T.. Shirer. CBS newscaster, said to be on verge of dropping his i5-minuta programs in favor of . hak hour musical series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
MusiaL Hit .365 AsBestNationaL LeagueBatsn
By MILTON HICKMAN United Press Shorts Writer

New York, Dec. 23-CUP)-stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinal first baSeman, turned the io46 National League batting race into Q runaway by registering a ,365 average to beat the laid-up rlinner-up, Johnny Mize of the New York Giants by 28 points, official figures revealed to- day. =,
 The left-handed slugger from Donora, Pa, won the crown for the second time in his five-year Major League career and dominated al- most every National League hitting department. He was at bat most official times, SPA, tailed the great est number of runs, l24, collected most hits, 228, and gathered the most total bases, 366.
 In addition, the 26-year- -old most valuable player" of the senior circuit led all hitters in triples with 20, in doubles with 50, and in singles. l42. Musial, who previously had led the league in hitting during lo43 with a .357 mark, finished with the highest percentage since he broke in with the Redbirds in 1o4i.
 Hard Luck
 Mize, long one of the top hitters in the Majors, suffered q broken arm late in the season and was out Tor weeks, missing a chance to catch Musial.
 Other 900 hitters besides Musial and MiSe, who batted .337, were Johnny Hopp of Boston, .333; Fred Dixie" Walker of Brooklyn, .3l9; rookie Del Ennis of Philadelphia, SIS; Tommy Holmes of Boston, BIO; Augie Galan of Brooklyn, .3l0; Eddie Waitkus of Chicago, .3O4; George Kurowski of St. Louis, .30i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
Boxing


 Boston, Dec. 23-(UP)-Nollowin iS a list of main boxing bouts eched. uled this week In New England:
 TONIGHT: Boston--Mechanics Building-Mad Anthony Jones of Boston vs. Dayey Field of Brooklyn, N. F., 10 rounds, i60 pounds.
 Lewiston, Me.-Ctty Eall-Verne Pelletier of Lewiston vS. Armand Michaud of Lisbon, 10 rounds, l47 pounds.
 THURSDAY: Fall River, Mass. Casino Jimmy McI.arnin of New Bedford vs. Leo Muccucci of Portland, 10 rounds, i30 pounds.
 FRIDAY: Worcester, Mass.-Mechanics Hail Al Costa of Woorlsocket, R. T., vs. Eddie Lee of Amsterdam, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

he orders them che muO&erA displayed in the playof here MOntruse Settlement House In Williamsburg, Brooklyn needs Good Samaritan booking for good deed ho days Dave Krasew former Seward Park High and City College student editor o the Hurricane undergraduate paper asthe University Of Miami Daniel Vanauel divinity student with sbnormal eyesigh serving with the Division grabbed Munich by winning five bouts In three Waly Butts Georgia made offers Al Chandona pound Bender Dakulch, before drafted Of the Ninth Division Special which
 Bowl game at Augsburg Germany, recently.
 TOMMY GREENwArD Of Street Boys who has worked with Woodruff Sander, of the Swiss Olympic the AAu football still that eobuk holdup the parking the of the GantsBears playo Arthur Miller Sl6 Street Reading Pa, who the Reading quintet looking players The salary $l0o they
 Tucker Davis Blanchard and sef of Army made ex-DarmOuh Dave A- America in Pic Gordon Engands jockey will America February busmans holiday the Florida recently response Century Rocky Graziano would turn 'em
 Boxing Association
 elected office in New writers Trader beaten the fOur-round walkout bout the Garden Dec S that earned him semnal the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

director and director of intramural sports.
 The Lonnie Stagg Exeter and Yale knew in the eos did more than any other individual to make foot- ball the highly scientific and dram. attc spectacle 1t is today.
 I once asked Knute Rockne where he got his football and the then al- most magic Notre Dame system.
 T got 1t from Jesse Harper" re- piled the immortal Rock. Harper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
New WHoven, Bridgeport Also Entered
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United PrRaa Rnarla NRrliar

AANNf" 0NVseH NNHAbNA
 Boston, Dec. 25--tUp)--nsew Tsng. land, which sent Lou uehrlg and scores of other prospects Co the majors, will again become a tops flight baseball training ground ln lp4B with the formation of Q new class q league, h was announced to- day.
 President Claude D. Davidson of the class D New England league said plans have been completed for the new circuit, Co De known aB the At. laf1tic Coast League. ft will operate along with the present New England League.
 Franchises in the new circuit, Day. ldsofi said, viii Do situated fin Wor. cester, Springfield, Holyoke, Prov. ldence and PawtIicket, R. f., and Waterbury, Bridgbport end New Haveh, Conn. The Atlantic Coast League, he said, will be the nations largest class e circuit in total pop. ulatio1 of the cities represented.
 All Set
 Dacidson said the new league was completed with the acceptance of the Pawtucket and Providence clubs which now belong to the New Eng- land. Present plans call for these franchises to be replaced in the New England by two cities chosen from among New Bedford, Lowell, Brock ton, Haverhill, Fitchburg and Lewis. ton, Me.
 All clubs in the Atlantic Coast League will either be owned outright by major league teams or have working agreements with them, ac. cording to Davidson. He said l1e had discussed the new league with Pres- ident George M. Trautman of the National Association of professional baseball leagues, and had received his approval.
 Tentative arrangements were made With major league officials at the recent baseball meetings in Los Ar- geles, Davidson said.
 We probably could get going in l047," Davidson said, but we're
 -~AsB " AgTV VO gAlgAN WOAA V 0t AIIy sllp-ups. We want to be sure that all the clubs are ready"
 Many of the cities fin the new cir- cult held franchises in the old East ern League which folded up during the depression.
 Remember?
 Besides Gehrig, others who went Up to the majors from New England teams in the Eastern loop included Catcher Charles (Gabby) Hartnett, who played with Worcester; Pitcher Van Mungo, who was with Hartford: Pitcher Pat Malone, who hurled for Waterbury; and Outfielder Jake Powell, who broke in with New Hay- en.
 Still others who made the grade in the major leagues were OutfIeld- CT Johnny Moore Catcher Tom Pad. den, First Baseman Buck Jordan and Hank Greenherg, and Outfielder Mule Haas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

Peck in "All Through the House" |" This program takes over the 10 P. M, EST, wedensday night spot, and will keep it in an effort to hold the CBS line on Wednesday nights.
 Look for Ted Malone to be asked to give up his spot on the Mutual sustainer, Leave It to Girls" now that in addition to his own show he is acting as em cee on the CBS family programs Sundays Sinatra, following his four-week leave of absence from the air, will do the movie re-maks of The Jazz Singer" The Goidbergs" are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

Vicki VOIa Is . new member of the acting company of "ExplOr- ing the Unknown" Sunday MES science-drama program. Her spe- ciaIty on this unusual show is pOr- traying nurses, psychiatrists' as- sistants, and sympathetic wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

Stafford on Thursday, Dec, 26 Como will be singing host on Friday, Dec, 27.
 Stephen Hamilton's ardent wish, that Chichi's child be born during the Christmas holidays, comes true in Life Can Be Beautiful" broad casts Monday through Friday, Dec. g to 9, at 3 P. M, over Station wTTC. Though Chichi is almost cer- tain she will never see her husband again, she is happy tht the baby arrived on Christmas eve. The role of Chichi is portrayed by Alice Reinheart.
 In spite of being detected by Daphne Dawson as they re-enacted the scene of the murder in the Me- Keen mansion, Perry Mason man. ages to get Mary Blade back to jail and helps her effect a switch with Della Street. who has been taking her place there, in the Perry Ma son" mystery episodes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 2S, 24 and 25 over Station CBS at 2:l5 P. M. Daphne now contacts Barker Distel, operator of the 'Mirador."
 Answering the question What about Crosby?" CBS moves the Hollywood Players BroadcastS, feat uring eight movie stars, against the Groaner starting with the show of Christmas night when Janet Leigh, young movie actress, finds herself supported by . stellar cast of four male stars, Joseph Gotten, John Garfield, Gene Kelly and Gregory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

Chflstmas happier Tor some ofohansP" When the ponies move to Haleah early in January, the Miami bookes win 60 back on starvation diets because the IRA Bureau of Protection win have fun sway at that track. , Ernest V, Heyn, edltor-in-chief of Sport Magazine has been appointed editorial director Of True Story but win retain his old post Joan Blondell good pitcher in her tomboyiSh chil6- hood in Brooklyn and once knocked out two front teeth of boy she hit in the mouth with wild pitch
 GE0RGE nAlaAS of Che Chlcage Bears win ao
 nrA fonahan hla,pnlf AaA ,laxnse a aeswane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
The BrOGdtOGy BGgIe

MARY1DS ANI1.NkARoNEv eangstook ea~paee Baltimore daos recently attack the chairman of the state Racing Commission Baltimore reader sending along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
WAuHAeL
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Stafford on Thursday, Dec, 26, Como will be singing host on Friday. Dec, 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

Copyright, l916, King Features SyndicateI
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

their particular circumstances
warrant IL. Mess tent. cooking ia
cilities and water are available at
the camp. According TO Young
there Is no charge and every as
siistanoe is given the worker and
his family However. the most
important service the camp rem
ders 20 the state OF Arizona. the
farmer and worker Is placing OF
the worker Immediately with a
farmer whose crop is ready TO
harvest
The extension labor office has
had man stationed at the Ben
son agricultural inspection station
for the past week. During the
hours in which be was on duty. he
checked $50 cotton pickers en-
route 10 various areas throughout
the state. These people came
through In groups ranging from
single men 10 a truckload OF TO-.
The number OF people passing
through on various days fluctuat-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Large Crowd Attends
Woodmen Meeting Here
On Thursday Night

Coolidge Camp No. IA Wood
men OF the World held an all rec
ord breaking attendance meeting
and class adoption in Coolidge
woman's club Thursday evening.
More than a dozen candidates
were given Woodmen rites at the
altar The initiatory work was in
charge OF Captain Fullen and his
uniform rank drill team from
Camp No 5. Phoenix.
Consul Commander Charles f.
Frazier turned the gavel over 10
state manager G. r.. Mcdonald,
who supervised the initiation. fol-
lowing which he outlined the
progress OF Woodcraft throughout
the nation and state
Among those present were: as
sistant state manager. James NJ.
Roden. district manager. Jess c.
Weed, field representative. q. +.
Parker, filed representative, Day-
Id A. Johnson, who was accompa-
MED by several candidates from
Sacaton and Bapchule; and finan-
cial secretary. Tony Lopez of the
Spanish Camp in Coolidge. who
brought several candidates with
him.
A banquet was served by Cool
idge Woodmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
JaneII Macrum Honored
On 10Th Birthday Friday

Janell Macrum was honored on
her tenth birthday with a bunco
party at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Macrum. on
Friday evening. Prizes were won
by Jerry Carrel. high; and Caro-
line Monk, low, and special
prize went TO Lenora Slater.
Guests were: Onita Clark. Dar-
lene Cole. Jerry Carrel. Earlene
Hicks. Lenora Slater. Caroline
Monk, and Oralie Stonehocker
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

the other one OF competition
where war. hostility. and destruc-
tion prevail Whether the race
progresses with cooperation and
peace or perishes with competi-
ton and war depends on the in
telligence and wisdom Of the peo-
pie. II racial and religious preju-
dice predominates over reason,
the race probably has reached the
end OF its tether. Let us hope the
race has the knowledge and wis
dom to choose cooperation. which
means peace, progress, and Sc
curity.
(Signed) Frank Bowser
Coolidge. Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Stop-0ver Camps
For Migratory
Labor Established
Pickers from other states may stop
enroute 10 cotton fields al Ben
son and Stafford.

~~A oAfS
Roy r. Young. state farm labor
supervisor for Arizona. announced
today that the migratory stop
over camp AT Benson. Arizona was
opened last Monday.
The cotton crop In Arizona is
picked each year between the 18th
oi August and the 2Sth OF Febru-
AIRY. During that period. when the
heavy picking is underway. gem
orally October / through Decem-
Der 81. there are not enough farm
workers In Arizona 10 harvest or
pick the cotton. Therefore IL IS
necessary TO get workers from
other states. One OF the farm la
Dor programs jobs Is to help the
cotton farmers secure these work
ers. The fArm labor program has
erected migratory stop-oyer camps
as one means Of encouraging mi
grat0ry workers 10 come 10 Ari-
zona when they are needed.
The migratory stop-oyer camps
wlll Accommodate approximately
50 workers Workers coming into
the state OF Arizona can stop at
the camp tor an hour. a day, a
night. or they may stay longer II
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

ed from low OF % 10 a high OF
l5s The tende - noted by these
records shows tnat the number OF
migrant labor 5rs coming into the
state on their own is on the in
crease. The extension service
through the farm labor program
viii keep a close check on princi-
pal routes OF migrant workers in
10 Arizona and the destination OF
these workers so that they may
properly guide newcomers TO areas
OF greatest need.
There Is another migratory
stop-oyeT camp ready TO handle
workers coming into Stafford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

The following letter TO the edl-
tor was received from Frank Bow
ser OF Coolidge
Dear Sir:
There has been enough said
about being charitable but Cotton
has expressed a motive for char
ity when he produced the lines:
Did universal charity prevail
earth would be a heaven and hell
fable. which deserves quoting.
The people may desire universal
charity. still it can not prevail In
society, where the natural re-
sources are private property and
the machinery OF production Is
corporate property, because these
develop a pecuniary motive for
action in the minds OF men. In
stead OF being motiyated by kind
ness, men are motivated by a de-
sire TO make money from the la
Dor OF others and class society
is the result. or the house OF have
and the house OF want. The con-
demnation does not rest on any
one. but on society for permitting
such an environment TO prevail.
Great Britain has given as much
or more democracy TO her colo
nies than the peoples knowledge
demands. some countries over
which Great Britain holds a guild
ing hand are better off than TO
be- left TO the racial strife and re-
ligious animosities existing in
their domains, although England
could not be justified for her i'm
periaistic policy In her colonies.
Until a people have developed 10
where they have little or no race
or religious prejudice. they are
not ready for democracy. So long
as people condemn others without
any reason than race and re-
ligion, they have not the knowl-
edge TO deserve a republican or
democratic government where
charity could function without hu-
initiating the receiver.
Hatred of the Jews or any other
people because they do what many
Americans do shows bias and lack
OF knowledge. IL is no more evil
for the Jews TO take advantage
OF the laws the people permitted
TO be enacted, than for other
Americans TO do so. 1t is because
or the peoples stupidity that un-
Just laws are tolerated which pre-
cludes the kindness and charity
that should prevail. Charity should
not have to be given TO anyone.
able TO work, neither would he
need il if there was justice in the
world. The motive prevailing in
competitive production is that
might makes right" or the big
fish eat the little fish. How can
there be charity and kindness un-
der such a system?
The world is now in a contest
between two opposing forces, one
OF operation, where peace, chari-
ty. and brotherhood can function;
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

OMrs. W. G. Knight, who was in
jured in a recent fall, is now up
and about as usual
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Letter To The Editor

The following letter TO the edi-
tor was received from Frank Bow
ser OF Coolidge: