davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

motored to Moss Point Saturday
evening and were accompanied by
Miss Juanita Thornton who at
tended a high school banquet. Mrs
Baria also visited Mrs. Harvey
Dyes in Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

II pays to travel in Bradford
county, says DR.. Francis B. Haas,
Pennsylvania superintendent of
public instruction. After an adj
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

The ancient Egyptians fed hon
ey cakes to the sacred crocodiles
of the Nile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Capital expenditures for equip
ments and other improvements by
Class l railroads in l945 totaled
S562. 100000. the most for any
year since 1890.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Page ! !

Chop'on E. Berequist, 1898 Mckinley street NW in q
recent cro Gloss eonne teoc the work to wounded
eeme" shows eerome p" to Mrs Kothyn Young Brewer
structor Of the crofts course
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Help Wanted

f;fk = ,.s D.s.s'es Red Cross now opero,;ro ,,.
Z e.sb;," s"y workers g il had il Februosv "n ,oas
q mee. ,h eompoisn for 1000 voluntee.. ..s1 .st.
eivon hose,o oG coils from service vese,ar osd
. raa +. ssx ,a...s.. -, s.ss The Red pa":
time" :. nurses o;de. ans 'ss csh' piece at the right
~ '*4'', sewing and conteen xosI '' 'no :" arts
Evening star., 1946-10-06
TRIED AND TRUE

The man who tried his first Dutch Masters
as long IS thirty years ago. today still finds
this great cigar as true as ever to his taste.
Every nut-sweet puff Of Dutch Masters
Cigar confirms standard Of excellence that
never varies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Vets Open
 Pin League

Naugatuck, Oct. l5 = The hrSt matches in the opening meet of the Naugatuck Veterans Bow lin g League, were rolled Sunday after noon at the Palace Alleys, with the Union City Veterans Club and the Disabled American Veterans win ming three straight matches and ty- ing for first place.
 The Union City vets won their victory over the Gold Star Post, Catholic War Veterans, with their star players, the Kloc brothers, John, Walter, Michael and Joseph, with the aid of Albin Zyolinski, with Joseph Kloc taking the high individual single and high three, against the Gold Star outfit. Totals for the match were 1880, 1,501.
 William Jepson, high scoring cap tain of the D.A.V. rolled a high team single of 525. The D.A.V. de- feated the American Legion team 1,412 to 1,344.
 Tied for second place are the Marine Corps League team, of which LeRoy Murphy is captain, with the Northumberland Post, explained by Charles Nardello, who won two out of the three matches rolled. The Marine team defeated the American Legion in two out of three, although the Legion total of 1,170 edged out the Marines by 29 points. Montanari-Rado won over the All-American Veterans 1,645 to 1,589.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Yale Grid Leaders

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 14-Levi Jackson, Yale's freshman fullback, has regained the lead in two depart ments, according to statistics re- leased today by the Yale Athletic Association. Tn three games the homespun New Havener has carried the ball B times from scrimmage for PA yards in addition to recording 175 yards in runbacks of punts and kickoffs. In each game he has had one sensational touchdown run, the latest being an ST yard gallop over the weekend through the Columbia team. He leads the team scoring with four touchdowns and in punt ing with six boots for an average from the scrimmage line of A yards.
 Ferd Nadherny, like Jackson a freshman, blasted the Columbia line nine times for "A yards to bring his yearly rushing gain to 11O yards, just one shy of the total of halfback John Ferguson who has carried the ball ten more times In average gain per carry, Nadherny leads the squad with an impressive seven yards on each try.
 By grabbing four more passes, end Jack Roderick brought his 1946 total of aerials nabbed to IA and the yards gained on pitches to him to l96. A breakdown follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Pon-AmericoA Tennis Meet

Mexico City, Oct. 15-(UP)-De- lending champion Frank Parker was carded against Richard Hart of Miami Fla, Doris Hart's brother, in the feature mems singles match in the Pan-American tennis tourna- ment today.
 Hart and his sister teamed to win yesterdays feature match in the mixed doubles finals, de- feating top-seeded Margaret Os- born and Tom Browne of California 6-2, 7-5. The Harts will play Paul line Betz of Los Angeles and Phil lippe Washer of Belgium on semi final match today. The English team of Jean Bostock and Tony Mottrain was scheduled against Louise Brough and Bob Falkenburg of California in. the other semi-fi- nal.
 Segura vs Hare
 Other important mems singles matches today pitted Bill Talbert of Wilmington, Del, against Pierre Pelliza of France; Tom Brown against Francisco Guerrero of Mex ico; Pancho Segura of Ecuador vs Charles Hare of the U. S., and Fall kenburg vs Angel Roldan of Mex ico. All won firSt-round matches yesterday.
 Miss Betz, Wimbledon and U. s. Women's champion, also won her first-round singles match yesterday in love sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
MercontiI Bowling Tonight

Matzkin Furniture, currently lead- ing the Mercantile Bowling League with an 11-4 record for IS games, is paired with seventh place Metro politan Cleaners tonight as the pop ul1I weekly pin circuit goes into its sixth week of 1946 competition at Mattatuck Alleys.
 Virjune Machine vs Forest City Express; Sullivan Clothiers and Impero Food; Economy Roofing and Joe's Tire; Sealtest vs. Fulton Mar ketS are other matches scheduled for tonight, according to secretary Louis Ritucci.
 Jerry Jacewicz, with 1221S average for Is games is top man to date, with Eddie Schnitzel and Rovero not far behind, both having 120 plus ave- rages. Standing and averages to date follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Tinker 13-O GridWinner

The defending touch football champions from Duggan and Prin- cipal John Brophy's Driggs team, met today at Hamilton Park at 4.
 Tomorrow, the unbeaten Slocum and Sprague teams battle at Full ton Park and Paul Barone as while the once defeated Webster and Walsh outfits lock horns at Ham ilton Park Al Napoli will referee.
 The Tinker team of the Rev Joseph GraNano from Town Plot came through the Park Depart ment's schoolboy touch football tournament at Washington Park yesterday by beating Merrirnan, 13- 0.
 The three Genuas brothers, Sal- vatore, Michael and Richard were outstanding players of the contest. Sal got off 20 yard pass to Mi chcael in the seconud period, and Michael ran 20 more to score. Sal threw to Richard for the extra point. The second marker came when Mike, in the end zone, caught 20 yard pass from Sal. The try for extra point failed. Al Napoli was referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Odds and Ends

Sports minded 6-foot 3-lnch 2lO- pound Bernie ORourke of Middle town, as nice a lad as ever trod in size 12 brogans, is the new treas urer of his home town; and, as such is no longer sports editor of the Middletown Press which he has been years. However, his financial and municipal duties as the city'S head money-man will not prevent him from officiating at soccer, football, basketball and base ball games. A slam-bang nat ural" pairing Tony Vero of Stam- ford and Jolting Joe Bennett of New York drew less than $500 worth of fans in New Britain last night. Vero, who won the nod would be 8 fine match for Thomaston's Frankie Vigeant, as both boys are exceptionally hard-hitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Walt Dropo
 To Captain Hoop Uconns

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 15-A basket ball schedule of IS games for the University of Connecticut HuskieS was announced today by Director of Athletics George Van Bibber. The U-Conn court slate features eight home contests and 10 games to be played on the road. Home and-home series are carded with Brown, Northeastern, Maine, Rhode Island, Coast Guard Academy and New Hampshire.
 Connecticut's opening game is scheduled for December ' at Madi- son Square Garden against New York University. This contest will be part of the first Garden basket ball double header.
 21 Per Game
 The HuSkieS will be explained by Walter Dropo of Moosup, Conn, who is also member of the Con- necticut football and baseball squads. Dropo joined the team in mid-season last year and tallied 168 points in eight games.
 Coach Blair Gullion welcomed 80 candidates for the opening practice which was called on October 8.
 The schedule: Dec. T, N. Y. U., at Madison Square Garden; Dec. II, Brown; Dec. IA, Wesleyan at Mid- dletown; Dec. IS, Providence; Dec. 21, Northeastern at Boston; Jan. 8, Maine; Jan. II, Rhode Island at Kingston; Jan. 16 Massachusetts State; Jan. IS, Coast Guard Acad- emy at New London; Jan. 31, New Hampshire at Durham; Feb. l, Maine at Orono; Feb 5, (open) Feb. 8, Northeastern; Feb. 12, Army at West Point; Feb. 15, Coast Guard Academy; Feb. 19, Yale at New Haven; Feb. 9, Brown at Providence; Feb. 25, New Han1p- shire; March 1, Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Minor 'B' Pin Matches Toniqht

Minor B Bowling league in the IRA. swings into the second round tonight with Heminway Corpora tion leading by one win over Manu- lecturers Foundry. Armand Flo relli continues to lead the league with high singles and high triples of 152 and 4O6 respectively. Manu- lecturers Foundry also leads the league with high team games at 605 and high total team games 1895. Schedule for tonight: Thinsheet Metal vs Heminway; A. H. Wells vs Waterbury Plating; and Manufac- turerS Foundry vs Bristol Company. These are the same matches that were scheduled last week, the last games in the first round.
 These matches will be rolled at the Central Y alleys at P. M.
 LeaRue Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
This l Sporting World By JOHN A. CLUNEY
MacPh PhniL May Surprise Again

So many and varied have beer the baseball escapades of L. $. Mac Phail, boss man of the New York Yankees since the late Colonel Jake Ruppert and Ed Borrow built a great baseball dynasty; that his expected announcement of the 1947 Yankee manager any day now would not surprise many veteran baseball writers If he named Dizzy Dean as the new manager, with Happy" Chandler as his assistant.
 Seriously, the writing boys have
 been pressing the loquacious red
 head during the World Series
 games at Boston and St. Louis,
 Never at 8 loss for words, he has
 said plenty of nothing; though
 one Boston paper CPost) came
 out definitely to name Billy
 Meyers, Kansas City manager for
 the Yankees as the man to re-
 place Bill Dickey; though includ- ing little rider in the story to the effect that, while Meyers can have the job if he wants it; his health may not permit him to take over such job Of handling the reorganized, Gordon-less Yankees as the 1947 outfit will be. An other group insists that Stanley (Bucky) Harris will be the new Yankee field manager; while Ken
 (Mirror) Smith writes from St. Louis that it will be Frank Gefty) O'Doul, who will give up his sweet setup in San Francisco to come to New York at a salary no man in his right mind could turn down.
 O'Doul has been so successful in baseball and business on the west coast, that it would be considered 8 major miracle to pry him loose from the Pacific coast; though there is unlimited bankroll behind the Yankees, and there is an old saying that money talks" and to an average ball player, nothing is more important.
 Incidentally, where will Joe Mo Carthy be next spring? His health is much improved and he wants to get back in baseball, but not with the Yankees. There should be some real live baseball news before is out; starting with the completion of the World Series to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
orrington 19-O Winner
 Over Nauay
Especial to the DemOcra

Torrington, Oct. 15-Touchdowns in the first, second and fourth pe- riods gave Torrington High football lers a decisive 19 to 0, victory over Naugatuck before 600 fans at Fues- senich Park yesterday afternoon.
 This contest was postponed last Saturday because of rain but was rescheduled yesterday by the mutual agreement of the two mentors. Tor rington was defeated by Ansonia High the week before for its first loss of the season.
 The Big Red scored their first touchdown in the first period as they marched 38 yards for first down on the Naugatuck 20 yard line. At this point pass from Frankie Russo to Charlie Zanolli who in turn lateraled to Al Carbone. the Torrington fullback, for the first New City score.
 Set Up
 In the early minutes of the first period the second Torrington score was set up after the Big Red gained possession of the ball on the Nauga- tuck 35 yard line after an exchange of punts. On the first play Willie Han sped around the left end of the Naugatuck line and went 35 yards for the touchdown. The try for the point was wide.
 The Torrington combine chalked up their final seven points in the final quarter when the Naugatuck aggregation had driven to the Tor rington five yard stripe where Chet Uszakiewicz tried to pass to Jones in the end zone but was unsuccess- full because Russo cut in between the two, intercepted the pass and with excellent blocking raced 99 yards for the final Torrington score. Carbone placed kicked the extra point.
 The Naugatuck aggrega tion threatened on only one other occa- sion, that being in the third period, when they drove to the Torrington four yard line only to lose the ball on downs. The Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Pop-Price Fights Friday

Waterbury A. c. officials, includ- ing promoter George Mulligan and E. Valencia Curley, publicity charge d'affaires for the local club, are convinced that boxers such as Frankie Vigeant, Benny Singleton, Kenny James, Earl Roys and others as well-known may be just what is needed to revive ring interest in Waterbury at popular prices.
 When Vigeant and Singleton meet Friday night in the main 10- round bout at the state armory, fans can be assured of good fight. for both boys have plenty of what 1t takes to make ring success i; Vigeant losing but one of 96 bouts since his discharge from the U. S. Navy and, while in the Navy com pleted for the Pacific fleet welter- weight championship.
 Kenny James is matched with Henry Holt, one of the Danbury twins, in an 8-round mi-final; while Earl Roys, the Bristol ex- Coast Guardsman rated New Eng land bantam champion, will take on Bostons Jackie Cohen in a six round go.
 Tickets for the show have been going exceptionally we'll at Mulli- gan's restaurant; as the popular prices have made an advance ap- peal to many boxing fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Victorys l3-O |OUer West Sides

Coach Paul Miller's North End Victory Club, sparked by Angelo Iannacone, former Leavenworth High player, beat the West Side A. C., 13-0, at Hamilton Park Sun day afternoon. Iannacone chalked up all 13 points.
 The win, second straight for the Victory Club, was aided by several thrilling runs by Fran Creto and by good line play.
 Practice will be held tonight at the North End "" at 7.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
C.C.W. Golf

The team of Ralph E. Cleveland and Harold s. Beebe won the best ball, three eights combined handi- cap event at the Country Club of Waterbury Sunday with 73-8-65. Second prize went to Tom Weary and E. J. Richmond with 74-6-68.
 Beebe also won the ball sweep stakes with a 76. George Merkle won low net prize with 83-6-77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Rifle Club

Terryville, Oct. 15-The Plymouth Rifle Club will open its season, Oc- tober IT when they hold a shoot with the Bell City Rifle Club at the State Armory, Bristol. Newly elect ed officers of the Plymouth Club are, President, Robert Konopaske; vice president. Nellis F. Rood; secretary treasurer, John Piotroski; and range officer, Leo Czaplicki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Bay MeadotUs

San Mateo, Cal, Oct. 15-(UP)- More than 1000 thoroughbreds al- ready are stabbed here as Bay Meadows prepares to open the rich est racing season in its history on Saturday.
 The opening feature will be the $10,000 added Alameda handicap, for three-year-olds and up over the mile and a sixteenth distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Tip Toe Girls Want Hoop Games

The club Tip Toe girls basketball team of Bridgeport, Conn, would like to book games for the coming cage season with any girls basket ball team in Waterbury or yicin- ity. Games can be arranged by writing to Anthony Gambardella, 159 Calhoun Avenue, B bridgeport, (4) Conn, or by phoning Bridge port 67-8192 between 5:30 and P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Japanese Girl Jumps SIS

Tokyo, Oct. 15.-(UP)-Miss Rive Yamanouchci today won the wo- mems running high jul ', clearing the bar a t5 feet .15 inches ir what Japanese experts described as the secnd best worlds performance this year.
 In a dual track and field meet held at Takyo, former Berlin Olym- pic star Shuhei Mishida won the pole vault, clearing the bar at a height of 12 feet 6 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Alabama Tennessee Game May Carry Rose Bo,Dl Bid
Democrat Offers Free Grid Books

Approximately 800 college football schedules for the cur rent season are being offered free of charge by the Water bury Democrat sports depart ment to the first 800 who call for them. The schedules are in book form and are made to fit inside jacket pockets or men. Also listed are the names of the famous sports com mentators and the important grid classics they will broad cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Game Wanted

Oakville Athletics strong gridiron te mais seeking a game igor Sun day afternoon with any leading eleven in this area. Those inter- ested in playing the Athletics are requested to call Manager Angelo Durante at Oakville 1905 between and 6 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Wesleyan

Middletown, Conn, Oct. l5-(UP) Doctors said today that Johnny Kapica, New Britain, will be lost to the Wesleyan football team for the rest of the season.
 Kapica sustained a shoulder in jury in the game with Connecticut Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

 TOrrington ....6 6 7-19 Touchdowns made by Carbone, Han Russo.
 Point after touchdown, made by Car bone (placement).
 TorringtOn substitutes: Mele Alexander, Palace, Hugger, Raush, Zaga, Watts, Bonini, Patterson, Brown, Carlson, Bian- awicz.
 Naugatuck substitutes: Schuster, Becker Piper, San Angelo, Desmond, Malone, NatOwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Soccer

Thomaston, Oct 15-The Thom- aston Hig Jayvees, sparked by Richmond's three goals shut out Forman School reserves in a soc- cer game here yesterday. 60.
 Berg got two goals. Palmer and Gilman were the outstandig play CTS on the losing side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Sanford.
 Score at half time: Thomaston 8, For man o.
 Referee: Ryan.
 Linesman: MacQuarrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Russia plans to double its pro- duction of motion pictures by 1850.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02

Tropical worsteds Will be carce while cotton suits will be very
ecarce"NAt the same time. he said. manufactule Frs re trending to-
ward the manufacture Of rayon suits which, being novel. are less
hampered by price ceilings.
> The same spokesman said that more suits Of all types win appear
on the market IN the next sxw weeks than we're available at this
time last year. But they still will not be able to meet demands for
q while.
. THE JAPANESE MANDATED ISLANDS may become the cen.
ter Of an international diplomatic storm. especially after the atom
bomb tests this spring. ,
Leaders of the Army-Navy joint task force No feel that Bikint
atoI. where the atom bomb tests will be held. must be isolated for
some time to prevent other nations from -"snooping' around to
gather facts about the tests.
Thus. America will be telling the world that the area Is private
the problem of dividing the islands which We're seized from Japan.
Trouble is also seen brewing with Australia over the United States
desire to hold tiny Manus island, north Of New Guinea, as a base
for possible Isl in any future war. !
Russia has been more realistic about the war. Even before she
pounced on Japan in the closing days of the conflict, she already
had a secret agreement giving her the kurles. I
e
. WINSTON CHURCHILL recently visited in Williamsburg, Va
the Colonial capital of the Old Dominion not far
from Yorktown where another BritlSher made his Churchill
tory and changed the course of the world.
williamsburg was restored through funds donated
by John D Rockefeller II. While in the old city, Wise-Cruek
generosity handed the chubby ex-prime minister a book on the life
of John D Rockefeller II.
Churchill took the volume. looked at it and then said: "IIumph,
in Britain We number our Georges-over here they number their
Rockefeners"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
Macarthur Prevails

Not Hg7=4 on t..- s5aa# NOR over
likely ID. I'D. .. lar rs r,....aa i'll
t.. z..Tr II. tina. country .o..-
.ar~.a ya 4.s..a mot ar,z.ur, Id
g.,. a..a the wisdom a1 Genera.
Do.5f5. Ff4rAra..- aot..le, ii. .o.-
...,r. r=r.. u.t. rarr.... ...
e....a ..-. .aa. .a.s.. as .-..as...
aa. WASH.
,..,.r 49, a--.. .-. .-a# u..-... ..a.
.... with .-as .a~.-e..r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
While Others Starve

Under a one-lme heading, Alaska
Spuds Wasted" a tWo-inch 'front.'
page story on Sunday told of nun
dreds Of tons of AlaSka's 1913 potato
crop having to be dumped in the
river" for want of a market. Two
major reasons for the surplus
were given, one being that the crop
was unusually good last year, and
the other that the sudden ending Of
the war last August brought an I'M
mediate reduction in the army mar
ket.
And all this while others starve
and thousands go hungry in Europe
and Asia for want of adequate food.
Yes, Alaska is q long, long way from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
A Veterans Bank

One of the campaign arguments
being put forward by d. Z. Scar
borough, of Greensboro, in his bid
for Congress in the sixth district is
that there ought TO be a Federal
veterans bank. He bases his conten-
ton on the claim that the farm boy
is not receiving much help in &C
Quiring a farm under the CT Bill"
and then observers that present
methods of appraisal are on 1889
values. In event the appraiser thinks
the properly is priced above the nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
The Nazi Problem


Some loea OF ne" No''ss'' 'i-
how serious Is the PIoo-ei" W.
to do with the Nazls = "--o'"1" ~
the fo1''u-"' 81 - 1~,4 r.,
oeIsIo"I1" u.0' 5.ea,-
Germany Inns - ga+--
toll "i'i N"p-'1't''
last SPINS '''' - -.
ea a t1a' llo'1i0ii' -
fteStao149' -\"1-'s'i'
as lHe nope "
oII9 '''0'''''"
Lietsoe"
inner N4iC'o' "9 1"S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02

members time to go home and mcnd fences. Whom
NAV need it badly VITA the first postwar cleo
ton in the offing.
y Estimates of the time required to mend the
roofs is six months. Some contractors claim they
could do 1t in three.
Some members fear remaining In recess over.
long. in event important postwar problems CONS
up. Others fear they cannot mend their fences in
less than six months-if at all.
Q DESPITE THE DRIVE for old King Cotton
all signs indicate he will be deposed by rayon at
least for mems summer suits when the midyear
temperatures rise. A representative OF CPA re-
ported this outlook:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
Z1AIAsWASHINC1UN
As Summer svitins Mu'eriol
Royon Moy Dust King Cotton
Congress Moy Toke Six-Monfh
Recess Beginning Midsummer
SDeciaI to Central Press

. WASI4INGTON-C Congress is tentatively shooting for a mid
recess to carry into January. l947-when the Constitution
calls il back. 1t will be the first long recess. virtually. since the be-
ginning of the great depression and Franklin d. Roosevelts first
Inauguration.
The prolonged absence will give Capitol archtects time to rein-
the ceilings of House and Senate chambers. already tottcring
from the reverberations of congressional oratory. And it Will give
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02

Entered at the post office IN Hender-
,on, \. l., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02

VAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable IN
van ! year SOU. SIX
$500. ) months, S2.Qe-Ier ~oFE -