davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Today's Sport Parade

in quite e few acres and some gen- tlemen who didn't need 6 crlttch in the business of navigating toward the end zoEle.
 Another tormenter points out that taiia-hipped Herman ~tf1rew three touchdown passes against Fordham."
 To which might add: who hasnt7 That comes under the heads ing of 6 nlodictsm of praise. Three touchdown passes againss Fordham is like failing to make an eight when you're hot with the African polo equipment.
 There is more, too, with . Hacra- mento gentleman insisting that Her. man Is ''the greatest ps1nter, passer and blocker of all time" assume ft was a technical error that he didn't mention HefInan's running.
 A more ienieg1t member of the Wedemeyer Chowder and March, ing Society, who refers to the horse- whip ami the rack only orse, ex- plains that his cheering chapter feels it is human to erT.-and it is divine to forgive" But grace will be accorded, he adds. only fl boost Herman to n1y first team.
 To which 1 reply. gentlemen. t still ts Lntack, Davis, Trippi and Blanchard. Dedemeyer stays on the second team else no more could I answer to the ho1ored name ol fearless" Besides. you guys arc 5000 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Rongers Take 2 rom RombIers
By UNITED PRESS

The New Haven Ramblers were only three points out of first place in the Eastern Division of the American Hockey League today fol- lowing a to 2 victory over the St, Louis Pliers last night at New Ha- ven.
 Victories were expected to come harder for the Connecticut skaters in future games. however, for im- mediately after the game winger Joe Bell and defensive man Bill Juzda were promoted to the New York Rangers. parent club in the National Hockey League.
 Bell made a heroic exit from the American League by tallying the Ramblers' winning goal. rifling the disk into the St. Louis net at ll:57 of the third period.
 Norm Burns and Alex Shibicky accounted for earlier New Haven goals while Carl Liscombe and Jud McAtes scored for St. Louis.
 There were no other games sched- uled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh. George Kurowski of St. Louis and Ray Mueller of Cincinnati, 3 each: John ny Schmitz, Chicago, Harry Lowrey, Chicago and Frank Mccormick of Philadelphia, 2 each and Carl Fur lilo of Brooklyn, and Oscar Judd of Philadelphia 1 each.
 Hatton, the slugging rookie third baseman of Reds. Hopp, and Kur- owski each received 10 honorable mentions: Kiner got nine: Mize eight; Ennis Seven, Mrirry Dickson of St. Louis. Holmes. Kerr, Stanky. Cavaretta, Higbe. Masi, Marion. Reiser and Waitkus, five each; Fritz Oostermueller of Pittsburgh. Rowe. Schmitz, Andy Seminick of Phila- delphia. Vandermeer. and Verhan. four each; Brecheen, Edwards, Au- gie Galan of Brooklyn, Joe Cara giola of St. Louis, Dave Koslo of New York. Lowrey. Pollet and Jim Russell of Pittsburgh. three each; Cox, Furillo. Ernie Lombardi of New York, Stan Hack of Chicago, Billy Herman of Boston, Slaughter, Walker. and John Wyrostek of Phil- adelphia. two each; Hank Behrman of Brooklyn, Charley Gilbert of Philadelphia, Sid Gordon of New York, Bert Haas of Cincinnati, Judd, Ron Northey of Philadelphia, Reese, Sain, Schoendienst, Tabor, and Benny zientara of Cincinnati. one each.
 Leo Mcdonnell of the Detroit Times, president of the Baseball Writers. was chairman of the com mittee making the awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Enkors Drill

The Enkcors vii hold . practice session tonight at the club surface to prepare for their opening game in the Senior House League. At q meeting of the club last week Fred CoelhO was appointed as player coach to replace Al Damelio who will be unable to coach this year.
 The Enkcors would ike games with all leading senior teams in the city or state on a home-and-home basis. For games write to Mgr. Henry Behr, ilo Scovill Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
EIis Take Of

New Haven. Conn. Nov. @-(up -Yales football team. anelndlng the injured van6y Kirk and Fsed NadheEny. departed for camhrsdss today for sss traditional elnssao wtth Harvard Ssturcay.
 Coach How1e Odell sal0 he an- tenceo putting the Yalers tArouzh Q secret crzl later in the day at SoldierS Field so put a last minute poliSh on the favored Elimen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
YGte 10 Point FOvoFites Over Crimson
ng gOBKPn NOLAN United REouB @poEas Writer

CambEidgs, Mass. Nov. @. CUP1 Harvard banked today on the slingshot passing arm of Tommy gUhlpl Cannon Co upset YaleB oollaths of the " League who will go Into their esrd annual battle as io-point favoEftes.
 Playing h his first Yale-Fiarvard classic before a sellout crowd of b1,ooe. the ieS-pound Army Air COrps veteran from Westbury, ~. Ys Wfn have e carry the offensive load for the Crimson tomorrow as he hes throughout the season. His southpaw passes may decide which Of the once.beaten elevens will claim the coveted big three cham plonship.
 A week ago against Brown, Gan. non'e spirals consistently overshot. their mark. rt was an off-dAy for him, get he managed Co connect for one touchdown toss and run for Q second tally before Coach Dick Harlow let him st out the second half.
 yaekson Tops
 Cannon b the nearest thing Harvard has to match Yales trtple- threat Negro star Lew Jockson. The freshman fuflback has been Mer- cury In a headgear for the Elis rivals this Fail leading the Blue Co six wins and one tie in eight starts Averaging 6a yards every time he packed the leather, Jack son scored 60 points and won the right to be mentioned in the same breath with such Yale immortals as Ted Coy, Able Booth and Clint Frank.
 Like Cannon, he will be out to make up for c mediocre showing last week when he failed to score and fumbled twice with the Elis in scoring position.
 Coach Harlow claims his team has worked out c defense to stop Jackson. But even if this is true. Harvard still has to keep an eye peeled for Bob Purse, Fred Nad- herny and Art Fitzgerald, the boy whose three touchdowns buried the Crimson under c % to 0 landslide year ago in an informal game.
 Yale Llne Best
 In making the Elis a iO-point favorite, the odds-makers also are taking into consideration the hard charging Yale forward wall of BiIl schuler, Fritz Barxilauskas, Bolt Ewell, John Prchlik and Capt. Jack Hollingshead. Coaches who have seen both clubs in action. give Yale big advantage up front.
 Both teams come up to their climactic game as full strength except for two backneiders. Half back vandy, Kirk of Yale suffered c broken bone in his hand in the Princeton game and wii see only limited service. On the Harvard side, Faliback Vince Moravec hurt his shoulder in the Brown engage ment and will have to alternate with Bob COwen.
 Since the series began back tn 1878, Yale holds . decided edget, having won 35 games to Harvards 2i. The teams have played six ties.
 TosmorTow's game will mark the first formal meeting between the Blue and the Crimson since i942 when Yale was the winner to 3. Coach Howie Odell of Yale, Q one time assistant to Harlow, never has lost a game in big three coEnpet1- ton and the experts figure that hen keep his record itnact, at least for another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Ss,770, a king-si2e bankroll. will be the center of attraction as alert contestants face emcee Bert Parks rapid-fire questions on Break the Bank" tonight over wATR-ABC, Q to o:30 P. M.
 Peter Van Steeden and his or cl1estra will furnish the musical questions as announcer-handyman Bud Collyer stands by with moral support for jitteTy participants.
 The lO-round bout between Jogln- ny Colan and Johnny Thomas, two promising young heavyweights, in st. Nicholas Arena, New York, will be broadcast over wATR-wJz to- night at 10 P. M.
 An outstanding light heavyweight before the war, Colan, e Long 1s- land youth, is fast and has the reputation of packing a solid punch. His opponent, Thomas, Q Florsoian, is noted for his speed and aggres- siveness.
 Don Dunphy and Bill Corum win again be at the ringside microphone to bring the blow-by-blow descrfp- ton of the bout to fight fans throughout the nation.
 Harry James will play the fare well Spotlight Band" program from Hollywood, Friday, Nov. 22. when this four-year-old program with its distinguished war record leaves the air. For the past 34 weeks Spotlight" has featured the top orchestras of James, Guy Lombardo and Xavier CuIat, sponsored by the Coca-Cola Company and, for eight weeks last Summer. by the Army Recruiting Organization. Harry the Horn" will say 50 long" over Sta- ton WOR and MRS at e:30 P. M.
 In Nov. %. Jan Peerce, currently starring on The Treasure Hour of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

R BROADWAY sAAE anS Boxing commassoner. be because y Levy os TsnS hasn't given eaen good sdnane this remarkable fellow should ee Ar Gsys cepes9A crrusr Ssmayels heAaf reads fo1owss
 esaa why Bso&eway snOAa se supOnlse Boxing Connaz1onrs
 ~a-s-oaauay eackse oa laey m tAe sAana
 ~9-Boseway pardon when Rnoesng bundles tsE he sn1g for . n the subway.
 ~S-Rzoaoway 01pup kaG under cf
 'G-erOaeway San sakss esnay a baby only h hk
 s-s-uaawsy Sam AGsrssnfSSs-SkS case Rzpperoe-g however D A. wouldn't be orckeS
 eBOaaway bps after esankne imported SceeeA
 unsagy after drinking four ga1ons ee traditions cs his alma Hato98 uni rom graduated magneSiA laa6e.
 Sez1ng qualities pewsy fan Co G I ennchse oEosngEe dning roone~
 gcopyxsEAa Isss Features synasasel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
BOwDOEN CAPTAIN

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 22 - CUP) Sylvester Stankis of Lewiston, a varsity guard and veteran of World War 1T, today had been named cap- tain of the le47 Bowdoin College football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

NOW racing and announced dropped seS
 leo to soios7te win the racing mogas discover certain virtues in betting couldn't when they popular wagering percent boosted take about l7 the collar cut sharply sending bookes propositions than the official track payof Daily Double also
 continue recede Ceno they certainly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Hollywood Players" VII leave their home base in 1lmtOwn for three Tuesday CBS broadcasts next month. The Dec. 3. 70 and l7 air. ings will be heard from the east coast. On Dec. 3. Paulette Goddard will star in Standing Room Only, which she filmed with great snc- cess, and Bette Davis wiIs star in the next two hroadcasts: Elizabeth the Queen" on Dec. io and Dark yic- tory" on Dec I7. both adapted from the hit motion pictures in which she appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
0OonBvE yEsEs9xs

0ooaAqa. M. HeeeaaA asaA nee eRa easB eAs
 reurh ee eeeeAaNs reure sAnaR eApapa
 ssezpcd up goa ssassaa AfuAhaseaa sun smae
 saacre1eR of V'Eus&a Esfs pelAs~ e
 Fg MR Oaa Nee res&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
WAuEAkA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Song" Thursdays over MRS at s.so P. M, will celebrate the fifth anni- versary of his debut with the Met- ropolitan Opera. II was on that dae in lesl when the tenor made his bow there, singing Alfredo in La Traviata." During the week of this anniversary, Peerce will repeat his performance of that role h 'Ia Traviata," this time under che d. rection of Arturo Toscanini when he conducts the NEG Symphony Orchestra in a two-part broaocast of the entire opera on Dec. and 6 at P. M.
 Nigel Bruce, 'Dr. Watson" of the New Adventures of Sheg9ock Holmes" series Saturday nights over ABC. won't have much time to re- lax between hroadcasts until ChT7gt- mas-when shooting on the Preston Sturges picture, Vendetta" 9n which he has a sold role, Is expect ed to be completed.
 Alan Young goes in for tazi6erny and finds the hobby stuffed with amusing complications on The Alan Young show" broadcast to- night at s:S0 P. M, over wT1C- NEG.
 The comedian needs an animal to work on and goes stalking for w1ld- cats with shotgun in hand. He runs into hlthy-rich Hubert Updike III in a nearby cave and Hubert jumps to the conclusion that Alan is out to call him on his boast that if he can't take it with him he won't go.
 Jimmy Dorsey, ban6leader virtu- oso of the saxophone and clarinet. and Lawrence and Marley. a G1. comedy team, will guest star with Vaughn Monroe on the singing maestno's CBS program Saturday. Nov. 2s. Dorsey will contribute a sax solo. and will join in the finale with Monroe, the Moon Maids quin- tet and the Monroe band. Law renee and Marley. veteran sergeants who met during the Italian cam paign. win appear in a skit for their introduction to coast-to-coast radio audiences. Monroe considers them one of the comedy finds" Of this postwar era.
 Exploring the Unknown" Eher- man H. Dryers Sunday night MRS drama series. presents -Psychoso- mstic Medicine" on Nov. 2s. at g P. M. The broadcast, in dramatiz- ing this branch of medical science, will tell the story of emotions and deep subconscious conflicts leading to ineapacitating and even fatal physical illnesses. According to Mr. Dryer. psychosomatics is not a new discovery, but rather a reafarmation of the ancient principle that the mind and the body are interdepend- ent. Special atmospheric music has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Musial ofSt Louis Cards Voted Most Valuable PL
Army tn Sugar BOuUI Would Ruin RusadenG

Sn A ae ss.ay ssss 2. sssae es ssss VI hsss ss =. SeAaA cF Se naTS DS1 sAsnsansa nAlaAea laA ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

game this Winter. a2 see the SituAtlon and that "a wide curiosity es % whether Army CT NotEe Dame Any Bowl lmndlnk such on attraction would have co be renamed the OwUrf1Owlne Bowl
 Yet there's no chance of this natural" beng arranged, although e los Angel@ cly councilman has sukeested that t be played Cor charity m tho Coliseum there, Dec. a or Chfastmas Day.
 Army aealnst any seem ln any Bowl would mnke the Bose Bowl an also-FnA muxa New Rsars Day. 1n view uf Che rather shabby treatmeal Che Cadets received from she GiFeceSH uf the Tournament of Roses. West POlnt follswUFs would llke Co see Che Cnaeas accept the Sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Nov. 22-(UPD-Billy the rid and Florida oranges had nothing on Fearless Fraley today in the stn-kissed state of California.
 It seems that put wedemeyer of st. Marys on the second team when I picked my personal All-American football team. It would have been safer to wrestle gargantua in tele- phone booth.
 From the blileing mall bag re- ceived today the most complmen- tary epithet Is . three-letter word pronounced bum" There are ref- erences to my antecedents which infer some of them probably had tails and one customer even went 90 far to insinuate 1 wear o white robe with XXX" enSolazoned on the front. He apparently doesn't know the laundry situation in New York.
 Wedemeyer Ranked Greatest
 I have been spanked with gtiSto, pen, pencil and typewriter. Nobody got around to CpnBtioning my san- ity on picking Johnny LAtjack, Glenn 98NA3g 0GoABE AAAb1a 04AA ASSS Blanchard for my first team back field. But to hear some of them tell 1t, the Honolulu hurricane from st. Mary's would be a double-barreled cirlch to run those four dizzy.
 ''Wedemeyer Is the greatest player in the history of American football, 1" quoth one raging reader.
 To that say, 1t is taking in c lot of territory. From hearsay there were such pretty fair hands as Na- gurski. Thorpe, Ollphant, Gipp, Heston and Meyers. And I also caught a look at such better than ordinary backs as Grange. Harmon. Creighton Miller, Goldberg, Cagle, Booth, O'Brien and Warbuzton.
 My eyes have widened time and again over the leaping, throwing and ballet antics of fellows who probably draw a higher salary than Herman. Among these are DoDbs, Dudley. Van Buren, Christman, Graham, Standlee. Saunders and Waterfield.
 Who Hasn't
 So when you say a man is the greatest in history" voal are taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

.o.a eta or 10 Stner - - - sae~ esA - Army and away wsA q.
 Army either oeurgla Tech In the Sugar BcNa would New Orleans history would oe tidal Of humanity
 hope the Cadets eo to New give those California dgRem sample os how the ola Army works a& long range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Dzle oE Eed F'oltyk IoEzzlI 8AlLAE players. who used 70 play with him on the air and in personal appear znces when he was with Station WIS in Chicago. has rejoinec him and E11 play the electric steel gul- tar with Reds Cumberland Valley Boys on the Grand ole Opgy" show starting Saturday night. Nor. e. He is Smoky" Lehman. of Spring
 field, Mo. Smoky has a large radio following al oyer the country. and will be featured froEn time to time by Rs< on the network show. Re is %, married. and has tw0 lovely children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

been written for this program hg Araon Curnwel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

THOMAS COWARD publishers, writes: T interested m the raised by remarks schmelng q published P entitled KAPUT Maaparte The author notorious Fascist Italian regime reporter great lance Tn this book tells w infamous Frank Poland Sohmse an honored guest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

JOE o0RADY. An.aA
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13

Laurel Locomotives downed Ana
conda Central 60 on the Laurel
field Friday for the sub-district
football title. Friday of this week
the Locomotives will play the Har-
lowton Engineers, who defeated
Worden in a thrilling 1877 battle
for the right to play Laurel for the
Southern Montana class B cham
pionship. The game here friday at
2 o'clock will be the final football
event of the season.
Stores in the city will be closed
so employees as we'll as owners will
be able to attend. One of the
largest crowds in Laurel football
history is expected to be on hand
to witness the contest.
By far the largest crowd of the
season witnessed the contest last
Although the weather was
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
$4,000 GIVEN FOR
BALL PARK PROJECT
Initial Returns Indicate All OF
Estimated $4,000 Will Be
Raised, Chairman Says

About $4,000 has been collected or
pledged for the proposed baseball
park north of the existing football
field, B. B. Hageman, general chair
man of the Embarrassing committee,
announced early this week. The re-
turns were incomplete and do not
include civic, commercial and indus
trial organizations which have in
dicated their intention to contribute
but have not specified the amounts.
In the $4,000 reported are two
contributions of $500 each, with
others for $3.50 and 500 each. The
collection began about two weeks
ago, following instructions issued at
the last meeting of the Commercial
club which named Hageman general
chairman. Hageman who estimates
$4,000 will be needed to buy and
fully equip the tract with grand
flood lights and other items,
said this week that initial returns
indicated the project vas receiving
attention nd that he be-
lieved the full amount would be
The ball park is intended to sup
port the American Legion's pro-
gram for sponsoring junior base
ball and at the same time provide a
area for night games by
adult teams.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
n. P. COMPLETES FIRST
TEST RUN OF NEW TRAIN

The Northern Pacific railway COM
pleted the first of a series of test
run preliminary to Inauguration of
transcontinental streamlined passen-
ger service early next summer when
an 11-car special train returned to
St. Paul after a 3800-mile round
trip to Seattle. The train left st.
Paul last Saturday.
The test train vas hauled by a
4500-HP diesel locomotive, six of
which Electro Motive Division of
General Motors is building to pow
er the new Northern Pacific stream
liners.
The trial run was made to enable
Northern Pacific to set up for the
new train the best schedule which
will combine speed with maximum
comfort. according to H. E. Stevens,
vice president operating depart
ment, who rode the train along with
a group of N. p. and General Mo-
tors officers and technicians. The
new train will operate on a sched-
ule VI dppIOAliildICly ~ HOulo DC-
tween Chicago, Twin Cities and the
North Pacific coast.
Six of N. P.'s newly delivered
lightweight streamlin ed coaches
were operated on the test train
along with other equipment and the
smooth riding qualities they display
Ell even when the train was travel
ing at high speed is a tribute to
modern engineering design and con-
struction, Mr.. Stevens said. The
ran 80 miles an hour over
numerous stretches, and occasionally
exceeded 80. The ease which which
the big diesel hauled the train over
mountain grades without helper SER
vice was most gratifying and the
Test operation as a whole was salts
he said.
C.. E. Denny, president of the
T., rode the train westbound as
ar as Butte, Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13

Barbara Brohaugh, three and a
half year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brohaugh, is recovering
at her home from a tonsilectomy
performed Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
INDEPENDENT HOOP
TEAM IS PROPOSED
Meeting Called For Nov. % AT
High School For Organiza-
ton Of Adult Players

All players and fans interested
in forming an Independent basket
ball team to play through the COM
ing season are invited to attend
a meeting Friday evening, Nov. %,
at 8 p. m. at the high school, ac-
cording to Phillip Nolan, one of
those interested in the formation
of such a team. 1t is hoped that
the organization will be completed
at the Nov. % meeting.
Laurel is said to possess a num-
Der of good players from which a
team could be created. They are
beyond school age, and some have
had experience on collegiate and
independent teams. 1t is believed
an independent Laurel team would
contribute greatly to the sports
program of the coming wister.
All persons interested in the pro-
posal are invited to attend the meet
ing at the high school.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
TOURIST CARS ADD TO
RECORD GAS REVENUE

Tourist cars on Montana high
ways accounted for the larger share
of the states record-breaking gas
oline tax collection for the first
nine months of 1916, it has been
pointed out by the Montana Cham
Der of Commerce.
Gasoline tax collections for the
first nine months of 1916 totaled
$6,184 1888, only a few dollars less
than for the whole year of 1871.
Montana this year had a bonanza
tourist season, the state chamber
said, with tourists leaving about
$50, 100000 in the state, a proper
tionate share of which went into the
gas tax fund for Montana highways.
The tourist income thus benefits
all sections Of Montana, the state
chamber said, and the more visitors
to Montana, the better roads the
state will have. To retain
this high gas income during the
years, potential tourists
be contacted through the
medium of advertising and publici-
ty and urged to come to Montana,
the state chamber added.