davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Polar Expedition Veterans
 FoUOr Three-D Day 'ShGdOIU'

haAN myra Expedition NlAeshln
 Mount olynpAa. nee. c -- VUpl .-
 genre planning a tflp % Che 0an Pole, oeAllelnen, throw away SeIlI fAHof but take along Q pair Ol s'sto41 and keep yo0F beard short. " 8hAAe the advice veteran eNplors eIs are alvlne tlae tenderleet who nAA sAlllnR lo the Antarctic aboard thlA HAHshlp for hlAtoryN largest polar ekoeaitlon. The advance units are 0na ln Panama Se1ufday.
 About lhe btsl way 0 keep your face rom chApplng ln sOb-mfo hlAAia in lo develop nve o'clock shadow and then let lt grow into a kour-dAy blackoNk 10 may scratch but lts neteer than Rrostlng your towle.
 nnng Bearas Banned
 IonR boards went out during Rear Admiral Richard E Byrds last South Polar expedition, when one explorer who had the longest beard ln Little America slept out on the trall one night and next morning found himself frozen Into hls sleeping bag,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Deed End Kld's RoxxbeFFy Brings 0ne-punch Blow

Hollywood, Doc, e-kuns Aetreas kynn maElM husband, who thoNHhl he heard A rAnanoKgg d hla nrnAly wife passed a Dead Maa" klae 'nlahl club table. today claimed victory ln the movie colonyN laleA cne-panch battle.
 Movie Producer Michael lald) EAHfe, sl, slapped the fAee Of Bobby Jordan, na one og the original Dead md klos of stage and screen before rese eaNrant employees pulled them apArt.
 Then, said kAte Jordan apoloslned. Jordan said he was slanped, but he didn't ApoloelRe.
 ~1he only apology made waa made by Mlss Bari Co me" he eaid. "nut my wife wac really the one to whom on apology wNs due, Miss Bari said some very nasty things b her"
 The melee started Wednesday nlsht ln phshy olroe night club on the sunset strip, Llft, former lesl pilot and Canadian Air Force fller, said he and Miss parl were passlng Jordane table when Q elk resounding raesbeTy drowned oHA pesl ArnAg dhOfnba rhythnaeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
145 Troins Out Stortinq Sunday

Boston, Dee. 6. CUPD-Ths far reaching effects of the Federal embargo hit New England today as railroads ruled ies trains out of operation beginning Sunday.
 The Boston & Maine Railroad win cancel 6l trains, the Doston 6 Albany Railroad 60, and the New Haven Railroad win cancel only aa because of It's large stock of Diesel engines.
 Midday travellers were hardest hit hy the curtailed schedules which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

eg aEafa which ln heaa lnrReav
 to have chnrnefazlnna Amnsisen ellitneea ooW4Ro China early ln tne WeE and fEon tha ocpaEeago e the late Gen. Joseph ". SssI- well untll tha arrival oe Gen. George Q. A3arzhAll.
 --A0oftlnn of enc course favored ny many 6lnheareenea and dlssruulled American bud. ness Interests -poll out ol cIhlnA completely end 1eaVe t1e cAl@ nese Co settle thelr own fate.
 S-Contlnoallon og ald to eha present Nalionaalae government but with enforced conditions ot reform, liberalization, cessation os civn war except where lE can be proved defensive and Ran- erai reduction oe military ez- pendlturos.
 The first and second alternatives are objected Co hy seasoned on, servers. The third line is the onl thay favor but they admit ik ore, senes possibly hsuperable dlfncul' ties.
 These observers say that WasA. lngton has never placed any pAasl of our aid Go China on 6 basis ol m honest reeurn for services ren. 1ered. Many Americans doubt thal Inc United States could carry cul such . course of action now. The tmplementaticn of such q program would require Q large seaR, IpreAd throughout chlna Co check Sn and prevent abuses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

padla unHlmeer ana veteran ea lha lsssa ailteh. iAYetta anoul
 HWo O4ner AnlAl0(le VelagAna adaea 0 lne beAro Umposl0aA. H.A oomAk R o Duslln, NnfIlstlllA, W., whe wAA a NoNAlea ariver ln lnaA aAa nc used hnfhefA ealnneFa lo eeep hla alNhAle the Elnhl lanalh,
 Marine Capt Vernon n. Boyd, Arllngton, Va c veteran ol tWo nreVloOs tElpA sAlo he grew a eane dyke and q hAndiebAt ntoustAohe eNl snuts--yoN come inside and ila Dolld bAf Of lce, You gotta stamp around with your warm hand over lN, thAwing ll out and 10 dralna over your clothes and Np your sleeve"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
WAREMM MUNnRR

nhAnahAL Deo. 6 -gupD--- wen. informed euakeeFs believed today that only e political mlracle could avor1 olvll war ln China end that eruption og widespread warfare would compel the United states to overhaul lts Far Eastern policy com pletely.
 Responsible American quArtsrs, 6 was undeFNeood, already are sure veyine possible eventuallllea is worst comes to worst and the Na. tlonallsts and Communlsts become looked In civil war
 They believe America has only three alternatives.
 IA return to the old policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Only Miracle Could AUert
 Strife in CIsina Is Belief

Mallora Nolas walter NundlA uhieNd pFNeA manA9Ur tcr china. reports ln the Nccugne pAnying dlnpAleA ehnt the unlled nlAlos wln he eorcod lo overhaul lls Far Eastern policy completely ig clvn waR nroAka out ln china, as ls feared,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Coroner BIonaes Deud Driver

New Hawsn, Dec. e-CUp)-A fana- ing of coconer James '. OorraRan today blamed Che president ue the Connecticut Union os TelephOne Workers, Paul E Boyce, North Bran. ford, for the automboile-bus accident in which he and his wife were killed Oct. l2.
 Oorrigan said that the bus driver, Stanley Schaefer, could have done nothing Co avoid the accident.
 Doyce was the Republican Town Chairman in North nranfurd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Report of Attlee's Statement Corrected

London, Deo, e (Up)-nFleish news agencies issued Q correction last night showing that Prime Min lsler element Attleo aAld ia CnnA~ Aons yesterday that the flrae atomic bomb Was dropped on Japan 10 to--not hy--,Japan,
 The RxehAnge- Telearaph and nFillsh Press Association had quoted Attlee Ae saying Japan Of. kered to surrender July a and ehe first bomb wAs dropped Aug, 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
mn itN Club Plans 'YuIe SocioI

WnaeEysaaA De, e-Tna aaAe ol the UhII3fene Christmas party be- lng sponsored tg che Commonllx cl1b hes eeen ehAnEoa fgoan Dec Q Co Dec. ls. me party VII he held from 2 70 8 F. AR. in Sprague school gym Sunday. Deo. lB. An chil0ren oi tne wille are Invited.
 AlzR Wllllam AEooEe oe nElegs
 street 6 Q patient at c. Maxy's Aq1pltAl where she ls under obser- vallon.
 azls Evelyn Black uR Chestnut AwenmA, formerly oe Cooke Street ls Q patient agaln et the Waterbury Hospital.
 1Rra. Hansl Nortnrup oe Chester Avenue hes ra1uEneo Co her home aIeer being Q pAllent ct St, MaEy's Ho1pital.
 Inc JunloR Choir oe Grace Mefho- dlst Church win meet ehls evena Ing at c. rather thAn after school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

sacrificed sshoppers' trains" in order to maintain morning and eve ming service for regular work-a-0ay conmuAers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

More and more diamond rings are purchased at Miehaels because are constantly alert to the es. sential requirements of every groom ..A A maximum selection of styles in the widest practicable price range
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

Iietungen uarfen oie gertreter gng-
lambs unb~ Iuitraliens Dem Nuiien
Sbitruftionismus Dor, uno @rontpfo
antportete nit gleiher. Shdrfe.
SdlieBli9 tpurbe Die Srage our Nb.
Itimmung geitellt, Oh 9fuBlano unter
Der Gbarter iiberbaupt oas Geht ba-
be, Nebrbeitsbeidliiiie oes Cider
beitsrates 5u betieren. Wsit a6t gegen
5Dei Stimnen perneinte Der &at Die
6rage - unb @rompfo belegte auh
oieie gnti6eioung nit Dem 8eto, uno
Der 8oriieenoe, Or. Haiera bon
Werifo, belt oas 8eto aufreht.
llnb cine iol6e fortgeieste Sragi-
fomooie ioa ben 8eltfrieoen ii1ern!
NQerlei
am Sonntag fanben in Sen beut-
lhen 2anbern Der amerifanil1en go
ne = 8aDern, 8iirttelnberg- -9a6en
uno @robbeiien = @ablen fir Die
Gerfaiiungsparlamente itatt. @ieber.
um eripies ii6 Die Gbriltli6-SoaiaIe
Union als Die peitaus itdrfite Bartei.
Sour in Dem eroBenteils inoultrielIen
Seiien iiegten Die Soaialoemofraten
nit geringer Webrbeit.
8iidof Muend bon Sargo bat iid
leste 8o6e i'm Slug5eug na1
9eutlhlono begeben, Inn ieine S1tig.
felt als apoitoliider giittator 5u be.
ginnen. Na6 elmer 8erliner Welbung
miro er Ser 8ii6ofsfonferena in 6ul-
oa beitpobnen.
SSn Baldltina, bas bur6 oen &on1pf
5ipilben Suoen llno 9lrabern aufee=
publt lit, berridt offener 4riegs3u-
ltano. @nglanb lit aaem 4ni1ein na6
entibloiien, nit 8affengetpalt Orb
nung 5u idaffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
1ttIa,1n

Weit itebenunobier5ie gegen brei=
uno5pan5ig Stimnen gab am sSrei=
tag Der tSenat Dem SH4- -&ompro=
miBgeies feline 3ultinmung. limit
telbar oarauf trat Gbeiter 8otples bon
ieinem slmte als Stabililierungsoi-
reftor 5uriif. @lei6aeitig forberte er
Brdiioent Sruman aui, Dos &onpro-
miBgeiet ourh 8eto auBer &raft 5u
iesen, oas nab ieiner anltbt leoigli6
"Snflation gum @eieb erbebt".
Ser 9eational @ase Qualification
8oaro i6idte unmittelbar mad ser
S6luBabltimmung inn Senat Dem
Braiioenten Sruman einen 8rief, in
Dem nerii6ert miro, Die &onlpromiB-
borlage fibre 5u runfontroaierter
Snflation". Ser 8rief lit Don allen
Oeitglieoern oes N8S8 unterseit1=
net nno lautet: Ser N@S8 lit tief
beiorgt iiber Die unfontrollierte SSn-
flation, Die bon alien ieinen Witglie=
bern, 5. +. 8ertretern Der ssnoultrie,
Der arbeiteridaft uno Der offentli-
6en Srgane, als eine unpermeiobare
5olge Der porgei6lagenen @eietge-
bung betra6tet miro. @ir lino ein=
Itimmig Der Weinung, oaB oie por-
gel6lasene @eIeegebung feline 0fog-
li6feit gibt, Die 2obne itabil gu bal
ten ODER oas @lei6getpi9t spil6en
2obnen uno 8reiien gu ii1ern, oas
fir cine itabile @irti6aft tpeienlti6
lit. Nab unierer anii6t baben ale
Seile Der nationalen @enteinl6aft,
Snouitrie, Irbeiteri6aft unb 2anb-
mirtl6aft eingelbloiien, elm genlein-
lames Sntereiie, einen 8ettlauf 5tpi-
i6en 2obnen ino Breiien au perbin-
bern. 8ir iinb iiber5eugt, bic porge-
i6lagene @eietgebung tpiiroigt niht
lbre Solgen fir Die rationale 8irt-
idaft."
Sagegen erfldrte Senator 8arfleD
bon &entudp Dem BrGlioenten: Gin
beiieres 8eles fann bem &ongreB
iest nidt abgeruneen tperoen. 01an
muB oieles 8eleb nebmen ODER nifts.
IS mare inert, llnter5ei1net al tper-
Den, ielbit tuenn es ni6ts als cine
tpeitere Wietenfontroue ii9ern mir,
De"
Hraiioent Gruman teiIte oieIe
Mngit nibt unb beleete oas @eIee nit
Dem 8eto. SSm Ibgeoronetenbaus
puroe bas 8eto aufredt erbalten, unb
Sonntag Inn Mitterna9t fanb bic
Office of Price Mominiitration ibr
gnoe. Wit gerineer Musii6t auf @r.
fols neri,l6t cine Minoerheit Der
8olfsboten, iie our6 @eies neu er-
fteben gu laiien.
Hraiioent Sruman gab am Oon-
nerstag einen 8eri1t aus, tponad Die
"Nabrnngsanipriide Der Melt nod
auf Wtonate binaus Iebr groB iein
tDeroen", rno berbano bamit einen
neuen Mppen an bas 8oIf, 8rot uno
MebI 3u iparen.
Ser 8erift aeigt, oab Biz 5um On.
be bes Wonats $500, 900 Gonne1 Sc.
bensmittel in bic &unsergebiete ab.
gegangen fin6, uno be3ei1nete shns
|als .eine bemerfensuerte 2eiItung". !.
Noa O;aI fH.. s&~S r~elo HAYrs~x. 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

nerben, uno erfl1rte, oie &apu5en.
briioer bdtten iih neridmoren, Die @es
gierungsgesDalt an iib 5u reiBen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
8ihni

gs lit geraoe5u ipnptomatii9, Dob
aus Dem fernen Ba5ifif cine unbeirn-
Iide 8egleitmuiif 5u ben idleppenoen
&onferen5berban6lungen ertont, Die
Mbi1luB au6 nur zines eirlaigen
Srie6ensbertrags nm einen S1ritt
naber 5u bringen perfeblen. 8ei 8i-
fini Mtoa, elmer einiamen &orallen-
iniel Der Waribal- -@ruppe, tperoen
oieie @o6e grperimente NIT ser
Mtonlbombe borgenommen.
Mls am 6. Muguit 1916 cine 6ieier
fiirhterlihen 8omben auf Die iapa.
niide Stabt &iroibima un6 am g.
Mnguit auf Nagaiafi abgeiporfen muir
be, fonnte man tpobI bie furbtbaren
Wirfungen feititeaen, aber bieie ni1t
piiienidaftlt9 nadpriifen. Das ion
iest nadgebolt iperoen. Man min Die
iiber menfdli1e 8oritellungen bin-
amsgebenoe &raft iorgfdltig unter-
inhen nno regiitrieren uno feItItel-
len, mas iie unter S6iffen, 5Iugaeu-
gen. Sanfs, @eidiiten an5uri1ten
Dermag, 1inb tpel9e praftiihen 2eb.
rem iih 6araus fir oie Miiltltng unb
- fiinftige &riegsfiibrung ergeben.
Dem Experiment, BEL bem cine
yfeibe beralteter S9iffe uisp. ben
Wirfungen Der 8ombe ausgeiest per-
ben, bat man Die bieliagenbe 8eaei9-
nnng Operation GroBroa6s" beige,
legt, oenn, idreibt Elm iadberitdn6i-
ger 8eobadter, binter Tim bergen fid
.getDaltige W0glihfeiten fir Sic GU
fnnft Der Wenidbeit unb fir bas in
Sabrbnnoerten 5uItanoe gefon1lnene
Spitem irternationnIer 9eaiebungen.
gs gibt biele, bic Der Neeinlna iino,
bob bic @eidebniiie BEL Der aorale,1.
iniel i'm Ba5ifif llnb lire fiinftige
Musmirfiing bon tieferer Neoeutmng
fiir bic @eitaltung 6es Grieoens iein
tDer6en als Die Beratungen Der Mug-
Ian6miniiter IN Haris uno 6er Rer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
Gin sSabr nad) San syranciscp

2este @o1e NOR elm SSsabr berfloi-
fen, ieitbem Die BoIferfonferen5 in
San Srancisco oie Charter bes neuen
Bolferbunbes unter5eibnete. 8ie
&offnungen, bic piele auf bielen ge<
iest batten, ba6en iid nibt erfiiat.
@obl lit es nod ai friib, elm abl6lie-
Benoes l1rteil 5r fallen. Mber elm Sabr
lit immerbin cine binreidenoe Hrobe-
5eit, I'M feItIteaen 5u fonnen, Oh Die
fritiide Saltung, NIT Der nidt ne-
nige Die langtpierigen 8erbanolungen
in San 5rancisco perfolgten, iiber=
baupt cine 8eredtiguna bate.
Die grfobrungen bes erlten Ssabres
geben ben 3peiflern redt. Cine our6-
aus tpoblmeinenoe unteriu1ung in
Der Seem gorfer ,Simes', melhe aus
ben grgebniiien bes eriten Sabres
mOglidit piel beraus5ubolen iu6t,
muB iib tros oieies 8emiibens bo6
5u ben folsenben 6eititellunsen be-
quemen: /. 9ie Charter bat u11i6t
biel getan, ,freunoi6aftlihe 8eaieb-
ungen unter BEN 8olfern 5u forbern',
Die es in ibrem erIten glrtifel beiBt,
nod bat tie ,als Wittelp1nft aur &or-
moniiierung Der &anblungen ser 8ol-
ter geoient. 2. Sic bat ni1t piel bei-
getragen 5ur S0roermng Der ginigfeit
unter ben @roBen Stint, auf tpelder
Die Gbarter berubt. sic ipar ni1t elm.
mol irnItanbe, unter bielen @roBen
Stint cine einbeitlibe Muffaiiung Der
8eoeutllng Der gbarter autpege 81,
bringer, Die tie Dor einem sabr unter-
5ei6neten. 3. Sic bat our &ldrung
Der Sragen beisetraeen, in oenen Die
Mnffaiiungen Der fiibrenoen @roB-
mddte auseinanbergeben, inoem Tie
einen &eionan5boben fir ibre Mei-
nungsDerihiebenbeiten bilbete. Aber
es lit ibr 1libt gellngen, cine @ini.
gung in ben flint Sauptfragen au.
itanoe 5ll bringen, Die 5ur 8erbanb.
lung famen."
9as tit trot bes optimiltii6en Mus-
blids in Die 3ufunft, nit Dem licb ser
8erfaiier Der l1nteriu6ung al1 tr0iten
iu6t, Elm re6t mageres Sabresergeb-
mis- elmer groB aufge5oeenen 80lfer-
organization, Die auf ben Sriin1mern
oes geltfrieges cine neue Sronung
i6affen nno erbqlten ioa. Oas @e-
iamtbtlb tpeiit nod biel tiefere Sdat-
ten auf, penn man es in ieinen gins
aelbeiten priift, tpie ite in ben lang
tpierigen 9ebatten oes Si9erbeits-
rates ltno Der Winilterfonferen5en
berbortreten, uno tpenn man ange-
ii6ts Der be1tisen 8eltlase feititelen
mnB, bob mir beute bon einem pirf>
liben 5rieben ipeiter entfernt iino als
nnmittelbar nod Dem gnoe oes &ries
ges.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

Cine &lase auf aufbebung Ser
&ebte bes &u &lur &lan tpurhe bonn
Staat Georgia inn Sbereeridt erbo.
ben, unb Der Itaatlibe @eneralannalt
eugene goof iagte, Die Rlase bestpede
bic Mufl0Iung Der 2anoesorganiiat
oes .l1niidtbaren @eibes".
Die &laee adblte cine Iange 2iite
bon terroriitilden Sanbluneen auf,
oeren Mtglieoer oes @lan beIhuIoiet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

Cine Iusnabme biloen Senator
Senrif Sbipiteao, Sen Die Hepublifa-
ner nno Dor allem ibr n6iibrer" Ser
friibere @ouoerneur Staiien, an bic
8anS gu brangen iu6en, uno anbere
Earteigenoiien, Die eigene 8ege 81,
geben getpobnt iino.
Sbiplteab trat Dor pierllnb5manaig
Sabren auf Die rationale politii1e
Mrena, als er als &anoioat Der Sar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
By DAN PARKER

just because they think it's aches that his result young son he ships they would stop and think for lives Or maybe they wouldn't
 Anyway when with the bases loaded the vast majority of fans pulling planting Joe Dobsons losses in the right field stands runs unfortunately for hem there other hits to deliver. " ~
 Ted Williams had the sixth inning The bases loaded The trailing 43. what He third strike him while and did all his exploding against batting champ his admirers switch the blame on the umpire It dIusonig Of his prestige, would ancient but still gnObe dodge the ball cuts the heart of the plate
 The outcome have g aSo ed hasn't worked in either
  At any rate didn't that left dckerg whether Joe Page who succeeded him after the sxtn showed courage getting that especially called for disposig of Williams moments of weakness he showed Skein of Red Sox victories
 The Saturday and Sunday Stadium weather to send the paid attendance the home games might also send the Yankees farther It's far too early to start predicting first for the Red Sox but just the wouldn't be writer who asked in article What's the with Cronin?" At the moment the rghtl"
 0COpyEsht lSAS King Esaamas Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

83; A. Durante 82 vs J. Bredice 30; J. KrykowSki 82 vS T. O'Dea 84; A Ambrose 83 vS Jack Strew 78.
 Second Flight: L. Carrado 84 vs J. Bey 85; E. Ludens 86 vs Jack Kearney 87; J. Barber 86 vs A. Pazara 86; G. Whitaker 87 vs Joe Ambrose 84; T. Locktic 84 vs R. Marcil 87; G. WigginS 85 vs L. Bulette 88; V. King 87 vs G. Ken nedy 86; J. Buckley 88 vs John Am prose 84.
 Third Flight: P. Jamele 88 vs w. zanarich 90; J. McQuade 91 vs c. Lewis 89; J. Holleran 91 vS T. Ma sone 89; c. Solowicki 92 vs J. Burke 89; J. Brislin 89 vs J. Bergin 94; R. Kelly 90 vs E. Brady 94; E.. Olson 90 vs M. Monti 95; J. Ligad- to 95 vS Stanwich S9.
 Fourth Flight: A Provost 94 vS J. Karr 97; W. Klabas 97 vs T. Hansberry 98; R. Paradis 100 vs R. Jacovino 101; J. Cameron 1O2 vs Frank O'Donnen 99; J. Shaw 98 vs l.. Hancock 94; J. Mango 99 vS c. Ford 98; H. May 94 vs A. Bauby 96; w. Boughton 95 vs w. Kopp 98.
 Schedule
 Other events, after the Spring Handicap tourney are:
 Jack Karr Handicap Cup tour ney, May 30, 31, June l, 2. Medal play at 18 holes, low net winner.
 Qualifying round for Summer Handicap tournament, May 3O-31. June l, 2. First round must be play ed by June g; second round. June 16; Semi-f1nals, June 2, and finals June 23.
 Club championship - Qualifying rounds. June 29-S0. First round July 6; second round, July T; semi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Red Sox Haue Ne1u Spirit

New York, May 11.-(UP-Joe DiMaggio's grand slam home run for the New York Yankees yester- day may prove to be the hit that will win the American League pen- nant for the Boston Red Sox, base ball psychologists agreed today.
 The Sox were ahead, to o, when the Yankee Clipper came out of his batting slump with the dra- matic line drive into the right field stands with three on bases. The record weekday crowd of 64,183 cheered for almost five" minutes, convinced that the Red Sox. win ming streak was ended at IA.
 In other years, that probably would have been true.
 Jinx Thrown Out
 Red Sox teams couldn't seem to beat the Tanks when the chips were down, and jolt such as Joe,s homer would completely wreck them.
 But this is 1946, and & new Red SoX outfit. Undaunted by the four runs, they came right back ~ V4AO aA1hos NlldIlCy 1LUl1lIlR left the Tank box in the sixth inning after he lost control. but lefty Joe Page got out without damage.
 It was temporary safety. Page walked Bobby Doerr to open the seventh, then Rudy York belted a long triple to tie the game. Dom- mic DiMaggio, Joe's brother off the diamond but just 8 rival center fielder during the game, cracked 8 clean single to right and that was the game.
 Earl Johnson, Boston relief pitch CT who came to Joe Dobson's res- cue after the homer, held New York helpless. He gave up only one hit-an infield single to to Joe DiMaggio-in five innings.
 Power at End
 After the game, the jubilant Red Sox, their winning streal- intact at 15 games and their league lead now 5h games, laughed at the Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
|Doty Vero in Hartford Go

Hartford, May 11-A knockout is the likely result of 8 clash here Tuesday night between George (ReO Doty and Tony Vero, an all- Connecticut favored star bout to be held at the Auditorium.
 Doty's manager, Walter Johnson, in discussing the match declared he expects knockout; naturally, I think Doty will score it. Both hit hard and have stopped enough foes to warrant my prediction it won't go eight rounds. expect to have the redhead doing some boxing in the gym; that's what sharpened him for that kayo over Art Robinson"
 And the opposing camp is just as confident. Vero's manager has this to say: Irony will knock Doty out. After all, I picked Doty as Vero's opponent myself, and I certainly wouldn't have if I didn't think Tony could beat him."
 Originally hailing from Rome, N. r., Vero has won 45 bouts and lost but two. He has knocked out 34 foes. which gives his managers pre- diction certain amount of weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
SchooIboy BoseboII
SCHEDULE

S&<A4A1A(
 Monday Hamilton, No. 1-SS Peter and Paul vs St. Thoma. (Guglielmo).
 No. 2-st. Mary's vs St. Anr (Graham).
 Fulton St. Margaret vs St. Jos eph (HeidkampO.
 Washington Sacred Heart vS St Francis (Barone).
 Tuesday-Hamilton, No. 1-Mal- oney vS Woodrow wilson (Barone) No. 2EEast Farms vs B. w. Tinker (Graham).
 Fulton = Kingsbury vs Sprague (Gruskay).
 Hopeville Hendricken vs Hope vile (Quilter).
 Washington Mary Abbott vs An- derson (DriscolD.
 Wednesday-Hamilton, No. l. Driggs vs Walsh (Heidkamp).
 No. 2-H. s. Chase vS Webster (Grahann).
 Washington -Merrinan vs Slo- cum CBarone).
 Thursday-Sixth Grade League Hamilton, No. 1--Hendricken vs H. s. Chase (Barone).
 No. 2-SS. Peter and Paul vs B. w. Tinker (DriscolD Slocum (Graham).
 Brass Mil, No. 1-Maloney vs Fulton - Mary Abbott vs St. Thomas (Gruskay). Friday - Hamilton, No. 1-SS. Peter and Paul vs Sacred Heart .(Guglielmo).
 No. 2-st. Mary's vs St. Joseph (Craham). washington-st. Francis w St. Ann (DriscOlD.
 Fulton -St. Margaret vs St. Thomas (Qruskay).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Spring Golf Meet On at
 Municipal

First round golf matches of the Spring Handicap tournament spon- sored by East Mountain Golf Asso- citation must be completed tomor- row; Stan Kidulas having won the medal Qow gross) on his card of 70, played last week end. Second round matches must be completed by May 19; one week from tomor- row with semi-finals scheduled for Saturday, May 25 and the final on Sunday, May 26 at which time the annual Red and Blue team match, officially starting the season for the association, will be held.
 Earrings in the four flights of competition and the qualifying score of each contestant follow:
 First Flight, s. Kidulas 70 vs A. Smolski 82; M. Carasello 83 vS c. Palmoski 82; R. Drufva 83 vs T. Cronan 81; W. Egan 83 vs J. Bacy 79; K. August 30 vs V. Luckmin