davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Old Grandad Sets Record
For PAGERS al Half Mile

ARCADIA, Calf, April 3O.-A
new 1a-mile record for 2-year-olo
PAGERS was established yesterday at
Santa Anita as Old Grandad, owned
by j. A. Neville Of Delaware, Ohio
captured the first baby race of the
grand circuit meeting.
Old Grandad, driven by Curley
Smart, stepped the 4 furlongs in
LOBE. The former mark of 1:0s
was held by several juveniles in the
East. Anna Chief was second and
Cherokee Chief third.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Plant No. | Primers Earn
Telephone LEAGUE Title

Plant No. team captained by
Annabelle Totten won the c. g. P
Telephone Ladies' Duckpin Loop flag
by a two-game margin over Service
Observers last night at Lucky Strike
Metropolitan was third.
Jessie Keith, Service Observers
star, monopolized the seasons in
dividual honors with top average of
106, high set of 1863 and q strikes
and 207 spares. Catherine Dimsey
of Accounting rolled high game
of 141.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
time is late afternoon to dark. TIL,

time is late afternoon to dark. The
fish are in water from to feet in
depth and you must drag your sink
er on the bottom in a slow troll If
you wish to produce results.
Channel bass are hitting In Ore
gon Inlet in the breakers, although
it still is little early for surf cast
ers who usually come into their own
around the full moon in May. Small
blues are fairly plentiful along with
trout and some rock. Be sure and
check on the weather before max
ing a trip down, as a northeaster
will spoil your chances.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 80. - Illinois
rules the roost as mile relay cham
pion following the Penn and Drake
relay carnivals where the Orange
and Blue reigned supreme.
For the first time since Chicago
won at both Philadelphia and Des
Moines in 1911, the same school cap
tured the coveted mile crown in
both carnivals. The team compet-
ing in the Penn event had the bet
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Kover|y Is Aiming 10 Ruin
Levin's Mat Comeback

George *. o. Koverly, Holly
wood, Calf, slugger, will attempt to
put a quick end to Dave Levin's
latest wrestling comeback tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena. Kover-
ly, who recently engaged in several
wild bouts with Washington's Matte
Brown, will face the former cham
pion in a one hour time limit bout.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Illinois Sweep at Penn, Drake
First Since Chicaqo's S in 1911

ter time, 3:184 to 1928 for the Drake
quartet.
Although the Eastern meet had
the better time in that event, a
comparison of all key events-nine
individual and eight relays-showeo
an even break. Penn marks were
superior in eight events, Drake
marks were tops in eight others
and the 18th contest, the high jump
produced identical results-a 6-foot
4-inch leep.
Winners and comparative per.
formances in leading events:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Links Status Cleared,
Belle Haven Women
Take Team Tilt
By MerrelI WhittIesey

A plucky Belle Haven team which
admittedly entered the District
Women's Golf Association team
matches, "just for the experience"
remained within a point of the lead
ing Chevy Chase sextet after yes
terday's play at Indian Spring,
thanks to a generous gesture by the
team captains.
Belle Haven's 5-4 victory over
Congressional in the first round last
week had been protested by the
losers on the grounds the Alexan-
drians had used two ineligible play
ers, an objection which would also
affect the Prince Georges represent
atlves. Both teams were using
players who did not comply with the
ruling of three months District resi-
dence after they turned in their
first handicap score.
Mrs. M. j. Torlinski, efficient Dis
trict team captain, called a meeting
of the II leaders and explained both
Belle Haven and Prince Georges
were able to field full teams only by
using wives of servicemen who were
temporary residents and if they
were disqualified on a technicality
it would destroy the spirit and pur-
pose of the matches.
Belle Haven Sparklers.
Congressional withdrew its protest
and made it at unanimous vote to
allow the underdog teams to con-
tinue in play. Belle Haven cele-
brated by using 221a handicap
strokes in the proper places to
trounce Prince Georges, 7-2, and tie
Manor for second place.
Chevy Chase, which spots every
team but Kenwood handicap strokes,
defeated Army-Navy, 6-3, to remain
in first place with 13 out of pos
sible l8 points in two matches. Mrs.
Hugh Nicholson's Sc was low score
for the leaders.
Manor remained within point of
the lead by doubling the score on
Woodmont, 6-3, as Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes continued to play exceptional
match play golf and with Mrs. John
R. Dailys aid won three points in
the top match.
Washington, a surprise winner for
the second straight week, edged Con-
gressionel, Sd, as Mrs. Frank Mirth,
whose golf was neglected in two
terms as association president,
lowered her handicap for the second
time with an 80. Mrs. Helen Wises
IS helped Kenwood trim Columbia,
u,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
sPlayed one less match.

CONGRESSIONAL -
.Played one less match.
Belle Haven, :; Prince Georges, 2;,,,
Eowleg q. H scored PSint ehnt t,ss to rIox0r = t0r
feiter iP. g., Mrs. J. A. Brooks and . MS: U.s.
M Estes B. h scored points 70 19f 10
Mrs. Arthur KeeteE anan ana .n6 Fl6ra M1s Robert
Brand (B; h scored 3 points to 19T ,nhs, MLs;
Leonard Levine and Mrs. James hlnoef
Chevy Chase, 6; Army Navy, 3.
Mrs. Landra Platt and Mrs; Hugh Nicoi-
s on f. e Elsti. s sSa sssFes ps,n:i Isl
n. Mrs. Albert Walker and nsinsa Mrs s. j. for %;
rS' "a. NJ. ?j mrs 1woodl.ef Thomsss and ts MIS- s
,ss S5Ss'f e X S Phillips sHd Mrs: Duncan
Mrs 5ssty Mscflss o,aI. snd to MTs for Hslsn Mfs
iCoIJ, Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs. Gale =.
5ufh Gfe:s Ksn .nd ssGTse gerry DSaeSSs 70
W. r. ossenfort and Mrs; Ed Widmayer
!Kenl scored points to 9,1 1or fGa1s Mrs. A. e.
hinnix fad mansr. MIS' 8; Iodamont 4 4aaon ':'
Mrs. Waiter R. Stoke; and Mrs: John
e ior Rhas Mrs: Rsiph ine aoldsnith @ and Ms Henry
Goodman Wood Mrs, Frank ."nlna Williams IS
and Mrs. Leo Butler manor sCoieu
zuber and Mrs. Herbert Lacey. (Manorl
Mfs sf1sed Herbe9t eGtns saaper u lSS Wocd ' 0 D
WashinEtonnt, n,-3i & coasFMss:onMaH Con Mss Din
nIsn Mrsa B. n"faA II. Henderson and Mrs; Arnold
McHitt tcSHs2 Mrs wa.b Il hutcnison aeored and
polnt M5S t. to n for SasHss' Mrs Anseis HANSON ana
Mrs. Pat Winkler (CongO, Mrs. A. C.
Kelly and Mrs, Walter Romer Wash, !,
and Mrs. George Jani (Cong0.
Rules Stand in Cup Play.
Although the three-months re-
sidence and four other established
rules of the District Women's Golf
Association have been waived for
the team matches, all will strictly
be enforced in the tournament
schedule which gets under way
with the first round of the Keefer
Cup tomorrow at Chevy Chase. A
field of 78 will compete for the
low 80 qualifying round starting at
$50 am. The Glass A tournament
will attract the best District wom-
ems golf field in five years. Play
ers are requested to bring caddies.
The event will be concluded with
18 holes Thursday.
John McMurray, an ex-UniverSity
of Virginia golfer, will break up the
monopoly of all-local players on
the George Washington golf team.
McMurray earned the right to alter
nate with Woodmont Clubs Dave
Workman in the fourth position as
both shot 76s in qualifying rounds
at Kenwood. District Public Links
Champion Bill Brownrigg will play
the top spot; Art Myers, former
schoolboy titlist who had Is yes
terday, will be second and George
Vass, former Kenwood champion,
third,
Evening star., 1946-04-30

StandinSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

in Reno, on a park bench. It was just across the street from the court house." he said.
 "Then I recall writing e letter to my father-in-law, Fred Tutle of North Hollywood, and enclosed almost all my noney-approximate- ly $11O. I bought a bus ticket to Salt Lake and then exchanged 1t for one to Lake Tahoe"
 He said he hoped to hitct1hike the rest of the way to San Fran cisco.
 Borrowed Shovel
 When questioned about his &C., tivities Monday, he told the off, cials he had left his Alarnenda, Cal. home with his wife and two daugh- ters Barbara Ann, 3, and Carolyn Lee, seven mouths, in a borrowed car from a San Francisco doctors office.
 He said that they changed their minds and decided to go to the beach and also stop at San Bruno and look at a home they planned to buy.
 He said he remembered reaching Tanforan Race Track, enroute to San Bruno, then he turned right and headed for the beach. After that I don't remember much until Reno except 8 lot of water along the ocean," he, added.
 He also recalled borrowing a shovel from his brother-in-law to take along when he left for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

New York, June T-(UP)-Fran- co Spain today remained under the continuous observation" of the United Nations Security Council after turbulent six-hour session that spotlighted the veto question as the hottest political issue before the Council.
 Three times during a swelter1ng session that frequently begged down in angry parliamentary wrangling, Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko exercised his veto to buck 8 nine nation majority in voting on the Spanish question. :.
 Once Gromykos veto was backed by France, which also holds veto power as a permanent Council member.
 Tempers Crack
 Diplomatic tempers cracked as the Council, meeting on the first anniversary of the signing of the LIN charter in San Francisco, heard Australian Foreign Minister Her. bert V. Evatt repeatedly accuse Russia with houting a democratic majority"
 MT. Gromyko will have to under stand" Evatt said, "that his no cannot be exercised again and again until the only thing that is left IS his own proposal"
 Virtually ignoring the Spanish problem as such, Council delegates argued bitterly for hours about the veto. Alexandre Parodi of France, noting the sharp conflicts among them, remarked sadly that It seems to me that those who are fighting for the freedom of Spain have less grounds to congratulate themselves than Franco and his regime"
 Small nations who have fought consistently to limit the application of big power veto rights lost an other round in their battle yester- day, when Council President Fran cisco Castillo Najera of Mexico ruled in effect that any one of the big i've can decide independently under what circumstances 1t can use it's veto.
 CHARTER RIGHTS CITED
 The UN Charter says all five per- manent Council members-China France, Great Britain, Russia and the United States-muSt concur to secure adoption of anything but purely procedural matters.
 When the Charter was drafted at San Francisco, however, the big five declared that the question of whether matter is procedural or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Bids Asked For
 Police Uniforms

The Board of Police Commission CTS and the City Purchasing Direc- tor are seeking bids for furnishing uniforms for police personnel.
 Sealed bids must be in the of%ce of the Police Superintendent by 3 F. M. July 10.
 Specifications for the bids and blank forms may be obtained at the City Hall office of the Director of Purchases.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certified check or an approved bid bond amounting to 10 percent of the total bid. A satisfactory se- curity bond of 100 percent of the contract price will be required of the successful bidder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Police Quiz
 Dad in Death Of Infants
cIawhaslaIIler Murder Baffles Inquirers;
 Two Mentally Blank

Redwood City, Gal. June N- (UP)-vorhes Newton, 24-year-old glazier, was brought to the San Mateo County jail early today for further questioning about the claw hammer murder of his two infant daughters.
 Newton was brought here from Auburn, Gal, where he already had undergone questioning.
 Soaked to the skin and bleeding copiously, Newton was picked up yesterday by tourist as he wand cred along the shores of Lake Tahoe. He had been sought since the mutilated bodies of his two children were found Tuesday in a lonely rayine near San Mateo. Nurse Recognizes Him The tourist, P. A. Hawkins, Oceanside, Cal, drove Newton to Lake Tahoe doctor. Marilyn Laird, a nurse, recognized the dis heveled, dungaree-clad former Coast Guard from his resemblance to newspaper pictures. She immediate | ly notified Lake Tahoe police.
 Later he was taken to Auburn, where he told Placer and San Mateo County officials weird tale of a two-day mental blackout.
 Meanwhile, his 2l-year-old wife Lorraine, who was found Tuesday wandering near the spot where the children's bodies lay hidden under a tangle of weeds was in semi- coma in a nearby San Mateo Hos pital, l5O miles west of here. She battled incoherently of the Newton family's Monday outing which cul- minated in the double staying.
 The yoang mother had been beat en severely possibly with a claw hammer, and was unable to remem- Der anything that had happened clearly. Physicians forbade authori- ties to question her further and gave her 5O-5O chance to recover
 Claims Blank Memory
 Newton told Placer County Attor- ney c. E. Trindall and Fred Wyck- oil, chief deputy attorney of Sar Mateo County, that his memory was blank from Monday until early Tuesday.
 "The first thing remember since Monday afternoon, was when I awoke this Wednesday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Hospital with a lacerated forehead and bruises and abrasions of the knees.
 Her husband, Lewis Wright, 58, driver of the car, received minor in- juries. Also in the Wright car were Mrs. Wright's daughter, Mrs. Doris Carptenter, 31, of 30l Washington Avenue, and her grand-daughter, three-year-old Susan Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter was treated for mild shock and the girl for a lacerated lip.
 According to the report of Con- stable Walter Folgmann of Middle bury, Wright, assistant superintend- ent at the Waterbury Rolling Mills, while driving south on the highway crashed into a vehicle driven by Elbert Box of Bethlehem.
 Five passengers in the Box vehicle escaped injury, police said.
 No arrest was made pending fur- ther investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

substantive is itself subject to veto.
 Gromyko yesterday cited this dec- laration when he claimed his right to veto an Australian British reso- lution on Spain. Eight Council members voted that the resolution was purely procedural, but France and Russia said it was substantive and the President ruled that the resolution had consequently been defeated by Russia's negative vote.
 Evatt and Eelco N. Van Kleffens of the Netherlands protested that the big five declaration on the veto had not been written into the Charter, but did not formally chal- lenge the chairman's ruling.
 Adopt Three Point Resolution
 When the weary delegates filed from the stifling Council chamber at 8:56 P. M. (EDT, the net result of their meeting-the longest in the Councils history-waS @ resolution which:
 l. Stated that a subcommit-
 tee investigation had confirmed
 the facts which led to a de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 1E milaD oatinytubes or filters whichhelp to purify ythe blood and keep you healthy. When they get many people have to get up nights. Frequent orscanty passages with Smarting and burning sometimes shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and losevaluabls. restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood. 1t may a'Ic cause s; nasg,ns @ m Oeeaacne. d rae1msae swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaehss and dizziness.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'a Pills, . stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 70 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
 Advertisement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
WATERVlLlE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-6511.
Ruth Martin ShowerGuest
 Dixie Avenue Girl
 Weeds Vet Saturday

WaterVille, June N-MTE. James Ahrens and Mrs. Joseph Benoit were hostesses recently at g. currency shower in honor Of Miss Ruth Mar tin, at Burns Restaurant. Miss Martin is being married Saturday morning at at St. Francis Xavier Church to Paul O'Brien, son of MT and Mrs. William O'Brien of Thom- aston. The bride e-to-be is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Dixie Avenue. Mir. O'Brien was discharged in December after serv- ing four years in the Navy, two o1 which were spent in the Aleutiar Islands.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Hendg Maher, Mrs. Fred Sidell, Mrs. Wtl- liam Moore, Mrs. John Cavanaugh Mrs. William Keilty, Mrs. Irving Tucker, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs Charles Hosier, Mrs. Arthur Paff- ney, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, Mrs. Jo- seph Moore, Mrs. May Smith, Mrs Francis Burns, Mrs. Anna Roy, Mrs Ellen Monroe, Mrs. Mary Bowes Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. Myrtle Ericson, Mrs. Cecil Buxton, Mrs Albert Grenier, Mrs. Isaac Buxton Mrs. Vincent Carroll, Mrs. Mary Rebis, and Mrs. Robert Greatorex.
 Also: Mrs. David Jones. Mrs. Cliff ford Northrop, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes Mrs. Marcel Bum, Mrs. Louis Da. dario, Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mrs Mildred Buxton, Mrs. Mary Seery Mrs. Georgianna Grenier, Mrs. Ste. phen Rauscher, Mrs. Torrance Mul- hall, Mrs. John Shaltis, Mrs. Heller Rasmussen, Mrs. Joseph Benoit Mrs. James Ahrens, Mrs. Gordog McQuarrie, Mrs. Joseph McArdae Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Joh1 Grove, Mrs. Fred MacLelland, Mrs William. Platt, Mrs. Frances Great orex, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs Richard Grenier and Mrs. Cliff Mo Hale.
 Also: Mrs. John Newbert, Mrs Percy MacAGullen, Mrs. Emma Arse nault, Mrs. Mary Mulvaney, Mrs Anna Fallon, Mrs. Joseph Boudc Mrs. Thomas Luddy, Mrs. Harolt Lane, Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. Jame Maxwell, Mrs. George Blinn, Mir Edward Martin, and the Misses Altc MacMullen, Ruth Martin, Ruta Tucker, Helen Burns, Lillian Mac Mullen. Grayce Maher, Doris Tuck CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

was a recent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley of Sheffield Terrace.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood Jr., of Chester Avenue and George Lane attended the auto races In Danbalry last night.
 Edith ReardOn Peter
 Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Francis Goggin and Mrs. John Hyland re- gently attended 8 shower for Miss Edith Reardon of Thomaston.
 The Swedish Weaving Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John M. E. Johnson of Parker Street. Those attending were: Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Ralph Ben son and Mrs. John w. Platt Jr.
 The mid-week Prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 ct the Union Church on Dwight Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Tucker, 24 Sampson Street are parents of a daughter, Marguerite, born yester- day at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Home From Lake Mir. and Mrs. Louis Bouldy of Huntingdon Avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Irving Tucker of Pembroke Avenue have returned to their homes after being guests of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker at Bantam Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Romeo J. 'Lavoie have returned from their wedding trip to Lake George, N. Y. and are now residtng on Thomaston Ave- nee. MT. and Mrs. Charles Rasmussen and daughters, Marcia and Anne have returned to their home on Pat terson Court after visiting in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Methodist, Baptist Churches To UEife

The First Methodist and F1dSt Baptist Churches will be meeting in Union Services Sunday mornings from June 30 to July 28 in the First Methodist Church at 10:30 A. M. The minister in charge will be the Rev. John J. Snavely. For this coming Sunday morning the ser- mon theme will be "The Things That Belong to Peace"
 Members of both congregations will also attend the Union Service in the evening at 7:30 at St. Johns Church, to be held on the lawn of the parish house If the weather per- n1its, or in the chapel if the wealth CT is unfavorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
UN Council Veto Issue Debated in Hottest Fury Decide to Watch Franco

nunciation of Franco Spain by the San Frapcisco and Potsdam conferences, the General As- sembly, and the Security Coun- ell itself.
 3. Pledged the Council to keep the Spanish situation under continuous observation and maintain 1t upon the list of matters of which 1t is seized in order that 1t still be ct all times ready to take such measures as may become necessary to main tain international peace and security"
 3. Noted the right of any delegate to bring the matter up for consideration by the Council at any time."
 From the original resolution oacked by nine Council member was @ clause, to which Russia ob ected, stating that the Council wa acting without prejudice to thu tights Of the General Assembly lnder the Charter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
"7hree Generations '' Injured in Accident
Grandmother, Mother, Grand Daughter Given Treatment Following Crash in Middlebury; No Arrests Made

Four persons were injured, none seriously, when the car in which they were riding collided with an- other vehicle on Spring Road in Middlebury last night and then crashed into tree.
 Hospitalized was Mrs. Florence Wright, 53, of 45 Ludlow Street. The woman was admitted to Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw0y
SIsss wa5A algsa~oA osSVVl1A DsA DsaV hansas

In the Good old Summertime
 sun-spIashed COney Island pack cd with New Workers from the five boroS, who jet-prOpel themselves out Of the town as though they were catching the next train for Para disc Baby waves bruising themselves against the piers :. Loafers squatting and scanning the movies of their day-drean1s |. Ianguid breezes pOWder-pufAng the Central ParIitecture Humid ity's hot breath leaving the spirit limp with ennui Riverside Drive sleepy with siIence-only the whirr of passing cars disturbs the hush The horizon flushed with the excitement of dawn-heralding another warm day.
 The bright glare of the monday sun spotlighting the city's patches of poverty |: Baseball bugs reclining in the desert of bleachers at the Yankee Stadium Youngsters sending their spir- it's rocketing as they romp through the parks The visual elegance of the Hudson River gleaming with the polish of moonlight Sud- den showers and white-fang'd light ming cooling the hot pavements with carpet of glistening rain The upper sector of the Sawmill River Parkway flanked with greenery and round-shouldered hills.
 TOrrid temperatures turning the town into stone and steel Sahara
 FIinnsy gowns clinging to trim torsOs-as though they loved them Weary salesmen scurrying into the foyers of Br0adway's cooled
 movie places The sillxen rustic of luxury in swanky spots, where the ladies are chin-deep In ermine Sidewalk cafes in the Cram ercy Park sector and In the 4Os and 5Os between 5th and the A0ftheA. The most attractive Is the one out side the St. Moritz Hotel. When the monster motors of the buses stop growing at 59th you can hear the tinkIe of the Cafe de h Paix Ice cubes.
 Greenwich Village artists draped across their folding chairs and sketching the street scenery from their pavements and stoops . Skiffs anchored in the Hudson swaying like a flame in the breeze -. The ice-cream hawker at Co., lumbus Circle whose pushcart feat ures photos. of his tots Sun worshippers in the parks-deep in a dream of repose ... A stray pooch curled up in the shelter of shadowy corner The rhythm of gentle winds at midnight lullaby ing quiet business districts to sleep
 Seals at the ZOO ignoring the heat --frolicking in their huge pool surrounded by envious onlookers Gals garbed in slax, reminding you of the joke that slax enlarge their beauty without enhancing it :. Crisp winds humming through the streets at dawn when the city has all the serenity of candle-light :. The outdoor library Gin the tiny park at 42nd Street) where they absorb books quietly in the midst of Manhattan's hurly-burly Tug boats strumming their foghorns and asking melancholy questions of the night.
 The geyser of chatter and giggles i'm ice-cream pIaces-the teenager'l StOrk Club The sweltering cab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
BOOSTED ATTENDANCE

The Methodist church of Curri. tuck, N. C., uses a motor bus to make the rounds of the town every Sunday and to take members to church free Of charge. Church at tendance has increased by this novel means.