davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

Error, Pellet. Runs batted in-Gar- agiola ?, Schultz ?, KurowSki, H Walker. Three base hits-MuSial Home runs-Schultz.
 acriiices-Schultz. Double plays -Pollet, Marion and Musial; Scho- endients, Marion and Musial 3 Earned runs-Brooklyn ?, St. Louis 4. Strikeouts by Branca 3 tSchoendi- enst. Musial, Pollet) by Pollet (Branca, Shult0; by Gregg l tGaragiola).
 Pitching summary: -Branca 6 hits 3 runs in 2-3 innings; Higbe 1 hit, 0 runs in l l-3; Gregg hit, 0 runs in 3; Lombardi hit 1 run in 1-3; Melton 3 hits, 0 runs in l 2-3. Wild pitches-Melton. Losing pitcher-Branca; Umpires-Reardon (plate) Pinelli 1b) Goetz (2b) Bcggess (3b) attendance 26,O12 Time 2.49.
 Game Tomorrow
 The second game of the series will be played at Brooklyn tomorrow and third game, if necessary will be played at Brooklyn Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
FIGHT DOPE

Tights scheduled last night re- suited as follows:
 Brooklyn Broadway Arena TT George Kochran, 175, Akron, out pointed Joe Reddick, l66, Paterson N. J. Eight rounds.
 Manchester. N. Mad Anthony Jones, 168. Boston, koed Tom my Bland, l64, Toronto in 2 rounds
 Albany, N. Willie Pep-Pauli2 Ja, kson bout was cancelled, rain and cold weather
 Harry "Kid" Mat thews, 166, Idaho, and George Honey Boy" Evans, 164, Oakland Calf, draw fight, 10 rounds.
 Los Angeles-Leroy Jackson, l28 Cleveland. outpcinted Al Erwin l31, Minneapolis. in 10 rounds.
 San Jose Calif.-Jackie Mccoy l23, Los Angeles, knocked out Rcque Ojeda l29, of Nogales, Ariz., in thc eighth round of their bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

" Batted for Higbe in th
 ~+ -Batted for Gregg in 7th. 99" Ran for MedWick in 6th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
HUMPING TRIALS
 LOCATION ANNOUNCED

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-The 1947 Olympic team ski-jumping trials will be held at the Milwaukee Road Ski Bowl in Snoqualmie Pass, Dr Edmund H. Smith, President of the Seattle Ski Club, announced to- day
 Smith said he had been notified of acceptance of the Seattle bid by Albert Sigal of San Francisco, Vice President of the National Ski Association and members of the U. s. Olympic committee.
 The tourney will be held March p and 23.
 The site, scene of the national ski jumping championships in 194l, is the same hill where the late Torger Tokle leaped to an Amcri- can record of 288 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

Monograph Records. H m e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
 { CARDS ARE
 EASTB0UND
Second Game of PIdYoff
 win Brooklyn Sthed- ul6d for Tomorrow
(BY JACK HAND)

ENROUTE TO BROOKLYN. Oct. 2.-Howie Pollet's heady pitching job against Brooklyn appears to have aroused the sluggish St. Louis Cardinals to world series pitch that could send them flying past the Dodgers in two straight ball games.
 Nobody on the ball club is mak- ing predictions about what will hap pen at Ebbets Field when baseball's first three-game playoff series re- sunes tomorrow. but the Red Birds are a loose, confident ball club af- ter their Az opening win at St. Lcuis yesterday.
 Enos Slaughter's great peg from right field that nipped Bruce Ed wards trying to go from first to third on Howie Schultz seventh in ming single probably saved the ball game At least manager Eddie Dyer oi the Red Birds thinks it did.
 Three hits by Rookie catcher Joe Garagiola who drove in half the winners runs was another highly important factor in the all-import- ant first game win.
 Cards Cut Loose
 Not since the Cards left Boston Sept. 19 had they cut loose with a hitting attack like they showed the Brooks five pitchers. Only Stan Musiars seventh-inning triple was for extra bases but there were hits at timely points.
 Pellets perfect performance pro- vided the big lift in the Cards suc- cess
 Manager Durocher's selection oI Ralph Branca to hurl the vital opener backlired when the Birds ccmbed him for six hits and three runs before he gave way to Kirby Higbe in the third. Branca had shut out St. Louis last time he faced them and had pitched another fine game against them earlier in the season.
 Parade Of Kurlers
 The Dodger manager paraded most of his starting staff from the bullpen to the hill before it was over. Following Higbe with Hal Gregg, Vic Lombardi and finally Rube Melton The notable eXcep- tion was Joe Hatten, likely nominee fer tomorrow's second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
 WILL PLAY
 BIG SERIES

BOSTON, Oct. Bang on the elbow or no bang on the elhow Ted Williams vows he'll play for the Red Sox in the World Series
 The Boston slugger was clipped on the right elbow joint yesterday by one of Mickey Haefner's curves and swelling about the size of small egg developed.
 X-ray plates showed no break Lut the club physician barred Ted from any more games in the current ser ies against a team of American League Stars and added wed bet ter wait a few days before making any predictions" about the world series.
 However Ted asserted after the exhibition game in which the SoI took the Stars. 20, I'm gonna play in that series.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
NOTICE

To holders ot Geneau Cold Stor- age Mortgage bonds, Nos. to z5 inclusive. These bonds will be due and payable together with accrued interest thereon on October second after which date interest ceases. Will you therefore present same to the First National Bank for re- demption on date mentioned.
 WALLIS s. GEORGE, Manager. Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, Inc.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

second and last year finished in twelfth place.
 Although his mark is based on only one game, Ev Faunse of Min nesota tops the percentages on pass ccmpletions, having rifled II out of l2 for a total of l20 yards and a mark of 9l7 However he still ranks seventh on the list topped by Thomson.
 Tn the bunting department, Bill Long of Oklahoma A X M leads with an average of 49 yards on five boots.
 Lone Pacific Coast player among the nations leaders is Anderson of Oregon State whose five pass re .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

LISTEN T pm. KINY October 5 md T = Hot = Alaska Taxpayers League. Program Speaker, Albert White. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
BOB MONTGOMERY
 x 10 DEFEND TITLE
 IN MOUz0N MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2. - Bob Montgomery, lightweight champion tNY-Pa: versionl, will defend his title Oct 28 here against Wesley Mouzon, who knocked out Mont gomery in their non-title bout here Aug. 19. It will be a 15-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
N. y. GIANTS WIN
 OVER TANK TEAM

BOSTON, Oct 2.-Outclasssd by the strong New York Giants the Boston Yanks lost their National Football League opener to the visi- ters ITO before 16,500 chilled fans at Braves Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

captions for 4o yards places him in a six-way tie for fifth place in that department. Anderson, how ever, has participated in but enc game while others among the top 10 have played in two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
hAGERup HIGH AS ELKS OPEN
 ALLEY SEASON

Fry Hagerup led the Lona Wolf pack on the Elks alleys here last night as the league bowling season opened. Hagerup posted 599 three-game total for a 199 average
 Biggest single string was rolled in the nightcap session by Leonard Hclmquist-a PA Top rolling pair for-the-night was the Jim Moscrip- Jim Barrager combination which aggregated set total of l103 pins.
 Lone Wolves will next roll next Tuesday evening. Last nights
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Rockingham Sticks

BY a vote OF approximately two
10 one, Rockingham county last Sat
urday decided to forbid operation
OF county-oWncd liquor stores. II
was the second election in the coun-
ty, the first one having approxi-
mately the same result about ten
years ago.
Farther evidence thus is given
that The western half of the State
is opposed to legalizing traffic IN
alcoholic beverages. Several coun-
ties have held referenda in recent
years, but always with the decision
to keep legal liquor out. There is
agitation at the present time in at
least one or two other large coun-
ties in the Piedmont, but at last ac-
counts no election had been ordered.
Only Abe store election now pend
ing is in our neighbor county of
Franklin, which is not to vote until
summer. Franklin, it will be remem
bered, had liquor stores for several
years and four or five years age
voted them out. An effort now is to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Threatened Again

r.,.-.- -------+-, -------- I-.-
-. .,l A.. o,l
IN. .o,a,-5
,.,,
. L
... .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Onc-Ninute Test Answers.

/. Jesse: son of Obcd, Ruth All.
,. Father of Jesse, grandfather of
King David; Sol Of Ruth and Boaz,
Ruth Alb, II,
B, Hannah was SamueIs mother,
wife of Elkanah. | Samuel ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
GRAB BAG
Onc-M Minute Test.

i. IN the Bible. who was King Da-
Vids father
2. Who was Obed?
3. Who was Hannah?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

Below are the correct answers TO
the quiz questiols printed on back
page.
l. Denmark.
2. MuSkrat.
3. Three.
4. Treasury,
5. Maine.
6. Songbirds.
7. Neville Chamberlain.
8. Herbert c. Hoover.
8. Lockjaw.
10. Two.
Lime and phosphates are the
chemical quantities most lacking in
Piedmont soils today. Both are
available in quantity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
State Holiday Toll Set at $

Two highway fatalities wef c among the five violent deaths re- ported in Connecticut over the Christmas holiday.
 Michael W0jciechowsky, G, West Haven, was ftin down afld killed bg ar automobile operated by OTvitIe ]. Raiid, %, Natick, Mass, accord ing to police. Ruld was placed the der $500 bond in c technical charge pending the coroners inquest.
 At Preston, Edward Cote, q. died when his automobile left the highS way and plunged into Haliviik Pond.
 Mrs. Martha Lane, Bridgeport, gaffccated in c fire at her home, She was an invalid.
 The 0tratfofd medical examiner reported that Edwafn Grant e, committed suicide by hanging, He fashioned . moose from tive neck ties.
 euffocatlon was given as the cause of the death of the infant son Of MT. and Mrs. William Y, C. eumslon, East Hartford, while his parents were ct 6 family reunion at IAtchfeld. The child Gied in sls carriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
LYING COSTS HIT NEW HIGH
State May Double It's Tax Sources

Hartford, Dee z6-(UP1-EStimating that budget requests fer the next bennimm totaI neaIY 9z00OO0 OOO the Connecticut pnbe Expenditure C0mne warned today tat the Gtate vii haVe tO nessJy dombe s tn. come.
 "Uness means gre fonnd C hoId appropriations fsr below the levels aOw being e0asaeEed the C0wne said "as much @S0OOOO00 yssg nlsy be needed ip adj t1Onal revenues C balance the bn6geL Al existing
 The Councils estimates were based en expenditure requests made by individual departments t0 GOv~Eieet James L. MeC0aanehy who has been wrestling with the fiscal headache for several weeks The budget for the 1049.46 bennium Was g14Z,17O,191,
 Connecticut faces possible General Pend deficit Of 93SOOOO0 at the end 0f this GsesI yesY the C0nDe declared This deficit vii be the approximate result
 aB budget appropriations were C be expendedr the Council said, pointing out thst the 9gnIs included e1r 5OOOOO fer financing deficit is the O6 Age Assistance Fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Index Aheod Of'2O Mork IS Percent
 spiESIiHs Food
 Prices CoUse
 November Climb

Washington, Dec. % = UP1 - The GOvernmentss eOst-0f.Iiving index hit 6 new aILtIme high in mid-Noyem- Der, topping the previous peak set in June, 1920, by Is percent.
 GpiraIfng food prices were mainly responsible for the new record
 me Bureau 0f Labor Statistics sald ttS November Innex stood at 191.1 compared with the prewaT 1e35.5e average N 100. This waS zz percent higher than n1id-Octo"
 The BIS index iS based on the expenses 0f moderate income faf11s' Les tn large e3t1es,
 BIS saIA the index jumped l13 percent Sn the t2 months ending M0g. tS, During tslat peF5O1 food items climbed q percent clothing fzA percent and house ftrnfelinss 14e percent, The index rose teS percent besween June and S0yeEn- ber,
 Rents showed o1iy . sight knT enease, the Bureau satd, while GaS and electricity costs dropped about tv0 percent,
 The reDort said retail food prices had risen 43 percent between nlids OesOGDeg and n1i6-NOyemoeg. MoG Of the increase was attributed to changes ia the price 0f fstS-ands oils which rose an average N @ percent, This included 104 percent fog ias1 e to eS for ahogtening and Se for 0teonasgaF1ne.
 Clothing pg1ces rose 10 percent AaarAng the month and house fi1rs nlz1aiaEs increased % percent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
EIIiottSoys StoIin We'll

New. Yrok, Dec. 26>-(UPD-Pre- uiier Josef V. Stain looked ~ex. tremeIy well" when he visited him last saturday, Elliott Roosevelt said upon his arrival here from q six weeks tour of Russia and Poland.
 Roosevelt. the second son of the late president, and his wife, movie actress Faye Emerson, arrived at Ia 0uardia Field yesterday.
 we visited Stain in Moscow on his birthday Dec. 21," Roosevelt said. We had a very nice time. I can say very definitely regarding his health that he looked extremely we'll"
 Roosevelt said he would continue to oppose certain foreign and dc- nestle policies of the present ed- ministratlcn and said he intended to take an active part in the te4e election.
 Asked if he had made c definite presidential choice for lele, ne re- piled:
 Not yet"
 The RO0seveIts will make theiT headquarters ct the family home st Hyde Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Bricker Bows Out: Gives Taft Unity

Washington, Dec, Z-(UPp-0sN, RObest 4 Taft, . power among Re. ptsbgicens Sog almost . decade, vii be OhlOts cssOSes S0y the 00.H, pres Sdenei4I nomination fs 1e5e, ttSs tJniEed Press learned today.
 It was. leasIssd fsfiak9y tsast Sen,s eIsct Josn v, DsSeken, My~09, vii; remove flas nAfse from ssse 1lst ef Re- p5blIoan pEeas1enelal peSs1iisles Co inewe tEiltsd Ono slDpoes 5w tfss s5-gsng-ol1 Taft st ti1e 1e1e COZ,
 me sollA aDn0st of tsse ono Aes. egae1on wUsald pst Ts1t aa1ax9 tfss foEenloet eosseexl<asgS fOE sfle tDoss0g 1S leading the fsepa1lseen Parry 1n tts fight Co capture tte W1sse House,
 Neither Taft fsog fS5ekeT ba6 as- nOtn1ced Il1s candidacy formally, Dst both have been listed tSl9f5 On tie roster Of possible cor, psess6eDt5at nominees.
 Todsy,s dAscIosuse eased f11e eOn~ fsia1on surrounding ttss two OsSS0 SavOTtte sosls,
 Taft made a bold bl6 E0g ttIe GO, ?. nomination is5 te40, bsg Iee Ost tp t51e Iass-r1tnssts surge 1 the late Wendell Wi1lkIe. BgSeksg won seeo11 place On the unsuccessful 1e44 ticket headed bT New York Gov, Thomas r. Dewey.
 BEtckeT, then governor Os Ono, supported Taft tn tf5e 1es0 fhglSs and Taft, nOe . candidate tsinase5S, re- turned the compliment fossg years later, COP, leaders tn Ohio feaf tnat h the two were eas1dA1etes tD lele a spit WIsosA develop within tse delegation when might kiiI tise chances Of both.
 Taft announced recently ti19s he has decided tO accept the chairman ship Of the Senate Labor C01lDasetee "a pose that viii keep him very much in the Ds1bsbc ere fOg the peSe two years. in addition, Ile tS sasee6 t0 head tf1e powerful cor, Senate Steering Commtetee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
CIO Refuses Portal Suits Speculation
 Waterbury Locals
 Move Cautiously
 On Court Action

WaSeroury C1!O. leaders oooay declined any speculation on the amounts of damages eo be sought ln suits against local industries under the Supreme Courts p0rtaleo-p0r- tel decislon. It was made clear. however, thas they intend to seek sums in the millions of dollars. Local units ce sass aElne, Agxn a smaatsr Workers uniamS0 0E0. were proceeding cautiously with their claims fer back pay. an behalf cf members. State CIO. Secretary John ]. Drfsooll said that Its far too early for US to mention any amount that might he sought. The figures are for the locals to decide -
 In Bristol, the United Auto Workers announced filing of e suit for $S,l25. 900 against the New De- parture Division of General Motors. An equal sum in liQuidated damages is sought.
 As The Democrat disclosed Tues day, the sum of $20,0D, ,0o0 is being asked from the Chase Brass and Copper Company in e suit filed by the International Association of Machinists on behalf of the com- pany'S Cleveland branch employes.
 Bridgeport. Dec. 26. UP)-Mrs Margaret Connors Driscoll, counsel for the State CI.O. said today that several portal-to-portal pay suits affecting thousands of workers ct Bridgeport, Stamford and in the Naugatuck Valley brass industry, will be filed in U. S. District Court at New Haven before Jan. 1.
 She said she had no idea at this time as to the exact number of workers, nor the total amount of money involved.
 The claims. said Mrs. DriscoN. would be filed in behalf of workers at Jenkin Bros. Bridgeport valve manufacturers; the Stamford Roll ing Mills. at Stamford. the Tor rington, Ansonia and Waterbury plants of the American Brass Com pany and the Chase Brass and Copper Company.
 She said the suits would be filed by committees authorized by the |CIO to act for the involved em- ployes, although the local unions could join the actions as party plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
President Refreshed

rndspendence, Mo, Dee. 2e-(UP) --fsYeasdent Truman, refFesned Dy 2 wfiriwird Christmas holiday among his friends and relatives, will fly back to Washington today to buckle down to the task Of facing the fsFss Republican Congress in 1e years. Having spent 24 hours among the people with whom he was reared. tine President viii board his special airpiane at Fairfax Field, Kansaa Csty. Kans., at about , ? M. EST, He will be in Washington early this evening.
 Confronting Mr. Truman are three major messages to the Con- gress, followed by the long task Of dealing with . Federal legislature dominated by the opposition party, The three messages are:
 1. The Message on tine State of the Union, dealing with his
 principal legislative Objecttyes for the next two years.
 2. The Budget Message out lining the amount of money that he thinks the Government should spend during the next fiscal year, and possibly the amount of taxes that should be raised to meet t.
 3. The Economic Message outlining the postwar situation that faces the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Indo-China insurgents StoIemOfed
 French Forces
 Circle HOnOis
 Motive Quorfer

Paris. Dee. 2e - CUP = Tn. French high command in Saigon announced today that its troops 1selG the native quarter Of Hanoi in 1 ring Of steel
 Elsewhere In IndO-Chins Frenct troops gere either attacking on al fronts 0r holding their positions. ths high command said fn 6 eOmmuni. que setting forth the military sftua. ton aS Of early today.
 The cabinet discussed the Indo. Chinese situation this morning and an ofbelai announcement said gOy. ernment policies remained the sams e those outlined by Premier Leor Blum before the assembly Monday At that time he indicated Franes plans to restore order to IndO- -Chins while at the same time holding oui to the Tset Nam s peace offer or French terms.
 GnAlfrsGion Fails
 vset Nam fnsurgent fOrces at- tempted inf1iGra4aOn movements to- Eas6 Gzs Lam airport but they werG easily Eepmsed.~ the cOEnmuniqns said
 It reported safisfaetosy progress ia French operations aimed at khat- segkng the intermittent Viet Nam artillery offensive directed at Hanoi from outside Of the city.
 A French column pushing north OS Bae Ninb ran into severe resist ance when its assault on an old Chinese fOrt Was hampene6 by s vigorous ressgnard action of Wet Nam forces
 Cen1er 0f ResfsGaaee Destroyed
 The eonannnique said that in Honesy the center of Wet Nam re- slstance has been attacked and des- tr0ge6~ but gave no further details.
 A French relief column pushing from Haiphong toward Hano Eas reported to hare reached LAikne. Nan Dinh was reported quiet after c furious Vet Nam attack carried oast by Annamite Republiean forces. The attack was repEtlse6 with heavy losses. the c0mmuniqne said.
 French Minister of Colonies Mar IsaS A0ntet wsao arrived in Saigon yesterday Eas believed to be confer ring with French High Commission CT for In1O- China Admiral Thierry DfAyGeniiep before inspecting the tronbled areas He will lsy hack to Paris Jan. f6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
MoHoy to Fill PaUotti;s Post

Hartford, Dec. 36 - (UP- Gov. R. E. Baldwin today ap- pointed Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Molloy, Hart ford, as . judge of the Superior Court.
 He will succeed the late Judge Francis 4. PallOtti, who died inst week.
 AEoliov has been associased with the States judicial sgs- tenn since 1921, when he was named an associate judge of the Common Pleas Court. Four years later he was elevated to c full judgeShip.
 Governor Baldwin said that he would announce Judge Mol loyis successor to the lower bench late this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Little Hope Held for12 On Lost Ship
 Thick Fes Dsleys
 Seosch EeS Plane
 gn C0lifoTnfn

Saa Dsseo, Ca1, De-. 2s = GuPD-- o@eisi1 bsl bttse hepe tO6sy fssss sEy eE t1se fz psssoas ab1sp1 z Western Ar transport plane naias- tlg anee Christmas Eve Wosed be f0asSd alive,
 F6e % esssek t forced patrol planes e 6r hy instrument hated tSSe search eeosese6 @ miles east 0f tSese, at saan601p yesterday, The COass Guard sasl ttS planes wOadd tSs bsek tn ssse slS at dawn today
 Scores Os 1epesy ssses1GS. ranes- CTS, ssS1 forest rangers WSaO eoEnbeH the mountains on foot and On flOgSe- back skso called 0H the search. A party Of eSsSGty led ig RssAy Ps0s1S N N Cesss0, Cal. bD0ebes-sn-lsw Of passenger Edgar Martin. con- tIsae6 through ssss nlgSst,
 Chances f0g survivors AEn0ag the fsDe hOis1sy-hOsand passengers and sisFee crew nseDAegx sppesred Se- mote, RanEs9ess and three haRh sesS0cs boys reported tSaeg ssw . Gasn and . Are iD the mountains 11 nsSnGteS after the t~0-enkine6 DCS1 made it's lase gaA1o report. ard housewife wfsO also seE fhe fash sasd t was followed ky . eS~ psOssOD-
 The plane. bound for San Diego from Fl CeDtEO. Cal, 1ast Nas heard from e 790e Christmas Eye when PSsOe George GDEa1o Ea1soe6 ke Was 0geg MOeass Lagnaa q an elevation Of 7.0e0 feet, Al that tigle he said evegytl1asg was '1Oksyr saA visibility excellent, The 1OE Eog closed Sn se0B after the plane disappeared. sfsE0ss65ng ttS fate.
 The rugged LAgana mountain area hes beeD the scene o1 frequent plane crashes. including that 0f aD American ssslkDer last March 2 was A hANS Nf 18 &We<.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Parents, Child
 Injured in Fire

WoodbTidge, Dec. W- (UF1 = 1errv Sale, Q, his wife and their swo-month- son, Andrew, were nnsultallzed today when an Cveg~ heafed oil burner started q fire in RuscsOis Market, over wslscb uSey
 eale,s name was on the danger ,sa He suffered third degree bsBns M ,S the face and body. His Wate, WaFaueFite, q, Wae les eeyese4r kssrned. The baky vas injured ws19D s,@nde1 0slt of 6 window Co flpsznonL
 Fl1maee ao tlle ba9dimg Wme e. simased q AiAeoO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

with aGs finger to his laSs and wink. tnG at the nalgses NSS0 he'd taDsoe6 Co his be6GAAe-
 Doctors aasl Ehe eT-yess-Oa1 eosne6lans 6essa. st f1see P. A. was caused bT 6ropsy and klaet be laa6 been in . critical condition fer several 1n0nEfas- Fs3s6s. trying Co treat hts condition aS snoEher tOke, saf6 recently ts WaS partly GiAe Co the fact doctors kept hszD eD e Gtee of nsank. "a WlaaGAkh NaalA they forced Gown hespieas hahies"
 EReDe n9kaaes CnmeMka@
 BBeSGs tka6 Co boast that he spent Else lase 4e yeagS an Q Gsst 0s OfiNeS floating An aRnohog and tt was lsis ONp tAes that be he known as 6 essg0Esae aacesaoaae- Re WnS tas bssGe of every ~AEsankaE1~ lgke. h. etaa6sng several tasse6 has waT ges- eeEAey afternoon ky nsGi0 and nlm Comedian Bee Hepe 6szEang e ae- SeaT kE0n1eaGt. MesGl@s Hepe nos eeiser nseRssesS e the ease had been informed 0e RSeaAS MAash.
 fl ssw W. c. Ekei6s en fHne street an1 wsEeA~ H9pe aas4- ~anA he wBEel hnek~
 TaGsE Hepe asi1s
 Sann,seA An~a a aW M @HWw ARA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
RnRMER s0IAN M.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 2-(UPl-- Former Rep. Dave E. Sateerfield. Jr., CD.-Va) was reported in Q crit- ical condition today after a heart attack. He resigned from oongress two years ago to accept executive directorship of the Life xnsuranOe Association of America.