davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Julian b Heislup, 21, and Louise Stewart,
ie, both 81 Alexandria. VI.
pn Il vE.ass s.a. as s s:ss.sds Rid
Paul =. whetxel, 1s. Rockville, and Betty
Lou eoper. 10, Laurel Nd; =.
rhilH| nr|. Iini.oa IHiiI g. M.shinason aans,So w. ana
BASH '' VI. Edward, d so Easanoya. va. and
Eva A Helm, 2S. Falmouth, Va.
Marie Williams. "a, Arlington Farms. Va;
Clarence Boxman. 43. Salisbury. Nd, and
Mary c. Beerbower.. III. Washington.
Charles O. Curs1er, 26. Spenceryille. Md,
and Naomi 3. Fraley. ~. Norwood. Md,
Albert G. Ides. 30, Ocean Grove, n j,
and Frances p. Borden, 80. Hibhins,
YisIS p qoss,as J; ;l sas .'n EatA Il Louis.
ROY j. stanton. johnson City, Tenn, and
June r. Winner, 20, midland. Md.
Ethna b Hunter. 20. Takoma PARK, Nd
julius A. Fleischhauer. 28, and Doris T,
Paul III sapourn. s3. and Shirley Foster. 20,
both Of WASHINGTON.
Joseph Hale. 49,, Petersburg. Va, and
Mary =. White, "a. Washington.
William D. Mccauley, ~. WASHINGTON, and
Barbara J. Beck; 20, Arlington, Va.
kins. 70, i both q Washington. .s.u,..
b. Kirby, 23. both Of washington.
Abner M. Campbell. 4s, and Anna r.
Guice. 46. both OF Washinston,.
Louis J. Rassler. 25.- Speer., Ill. and
Bonnie b. Agee, 20, Washington.
Jean ]. Warner, 80, Centerport. N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-10-03

and Ruby q. stewartson, 30, Hunting.
George +. Crawford. %, Germantown
0aithersbure, Md.
John N. .Forsberg, .27, Alexandria, Va,
and julia 7; o,Nsill. 81 washington;
Weber, 80. both Of New York City.
william s. Holiday. and Lillian l.
Kcarns, 23, both OF Washington.
and Sarah W. Schmidt, 35. Washington
Jarrette T. Campbell, 20, Bethesda. Md
and Eleanore g. Young. %. Westchester
Eldridee B. Jones. 90, and Helen l. siyak
s222, both Of silver Spring, Md,
fnscoe, 23, both Of washington.
McIntire. 81, both OF Washington.
Issued at Fairfax.
Harold Patrick johnson, "a, Washington
and Mnriel lone Hamrick. rs, Mclean.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

'sfs s 49, saih Ws.nstea M
wallace Besurgard wilson. jr., 20. wash
}ingtcn, afH Naomi Marguerite Reed. 2s,
Route 3, Vienna.
John Hall, "a, Bailey's Cross Roads, and
sDclphia Henrietta Summers, Fl, Route y,
Alexandria.
Maurice Turney Wooster. Is. and Doris
Marie Hantz, 26, both OF Route 2, Alex
Andria.
Lean, and. Ethel Christians Lang. ~,
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Henry Huriong Smith, 2c. and Anna Mar
Ball, Is. both OF 1aileys Cross RoAds.
Joseph Andrew Mccoy. 23. Route 2. FAIR
Fairfax.
James Edward Evans. %. Alexandria, and
Ruth Anna Ward. 22. Route 5, Alex
andria.
Melton Lee Dodson. 20, and Gertrude yir-
andria.
William Aimereen Owens. 27. and Mary
Louise Erskine. 20. both Of Route 2.
Fairfax.
Mary Helen Beal, ~. Route 2. Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

| cato, 10. both Of s1oi Psnnsylvania ave.
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Eileen sia;.s! sssf: H. n II
rdss.a M.ismsn.. % and .,: zl.nsr a,, vI..; Ter
Ralph J. Davis. Langing, NJ, and
Geraldine I. Matthew'S. 20. 1929 Bel
Gerald [. Lots 90. New Market N. j,
/ and Marie 4 Hood, ~ 1909 g. nv; ;
1?s AZ: @ Il. S. .ns florence p II Hodssoa. y.
L4s IN M.tsl'sa u N. "a s,s .na 4 yi.i.n Powell
srsis so'a Rilli.S.s Ii sSs s' III lssS q 4 ny. and
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:. s.mSf' and Emily . c.Iiss, e. ssafefa. V:
Asans sns Pst1ieis elsf. West ia @ Sos ssnd ave
a.as Ssass l. Il sssss.ss :s ssnss: IS
samuel asa II Rand.li. %, and carrie L. Routch.
.Iohn Morris' oa. Columbia, Pa, and Mary
Dunlap de sG aa1I .nd IN hsst,. Matthews.
klmsal rs Ro1s 3 g d.llsSan, asa hs!ya s and
Nettie I. Cook. q. sssndston. ya; 80
wsn gsss T5oans fsnnsly4 a. ss s Af.as.ea T. na and
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'aMsd ana Mary +. washburn, "A. iais Hol-
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Loran G. Adams, 81; Decatur, Mich; NJ and
Issued at Upper Marlboro.
EnSns Marr.s n a. slsaan Soth q silver s ahf M Ine
william A. .Moreland, SO: and Margaret c.
joseph j. sadtleS. Is. BsitsSih.. and Rud,
james i: watts, ,5; g. &; saa ID, Ann. NJ Duck,
b. Parks. TiiEhman. Nd
Charles r, MCDANIEL 22. Lsndoysr, snd
Eric M Gredinger. Al, Laurel, and Alberta
Ginter, 35. jamestown, N. Y.
Orrin r. Smith, %. Capitol Heights. and
:. Lois A. Kinkade, FL, Seat Pleasant.
'1esn' 1esn o Smith. s3 wsshiDston O, aa.'n'' ana
Merle W Millard, IS, Hyattsville, and
!. Bessie L. Forrest, 81, Riverdale.
Issued at Rockville.
Jerry R. Durcan. 25, st. Louis, Mo-, and
"A. Lucille Egan, 26, Pottsyille. Pa.
Thomas F. Hail. 80. and Margaret II.
hath ~ rt{ ua
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Issued At u,p.r M.rlbers.

A. Lucille Egan. 20, Pottsyille, Pa.
Thomas F. Hail. 80. and Margaret H.
Smith, both OF Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

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Fora Better Tomono O. 1EveYbod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Y Cymnostie
 Night Friday

Naugatuck, Nov. GA gymnastic night at the YMCA is being planned for Friday night at 7:30. The Tor rington YMCA will be represented with about 20 men working out on apparatus, tumbling and hand-bal- ancing. The Waterbury Swiss Club has also been invited with 20 men of their class.
 Naugatuck will be represented with Stanley Krul, Charles Mar celynas, Frank Korowotny, Jchn Gibram, George Gihram, Jacqueline Else and Fritz Klambt.
 A general work out will be held as an opener with Mrs. Noble Allen as pianist. All equipment will be displayed and various stunt tricks performed by star gymnasts.
 Recreation period will follow with volley ball and basketball, showers and a swim.
 Another gymnastic clinic will be conducted some Saturday afternoon with the YMCA's of New Haven, New Britain, Stamford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Hartford participat- ing.
 These clinics were arranged by Mfr. Klambt who learned at rec It Y conferences thatthere is a de- mand for them.
 A valley ball clinic in New Haven recently was successful. Waterbury will hold a basketball clinic in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Down the Drives
 With the Elks

Conrad Larson. the eminent Lakewood restaurateur. coon-dog fancier, hunter, sportsman and a bowler of sorts, leads the top Elks bowling league team in 1he Ma tional Division, with a g won. Q lost mark after eight weeks of ac- tivity, according to latest figures of Secretary Bin Stanton. Jolly Joe SeeTy and his MerTymakers are tops in the American Division of the BPOE league with 22-lO ct this writing.
 An league bowiers were notified by the secretary that averages were changed as of Monday. Nov. 4. Guy Pugra's team held high single of 5es and high three. of l,644 50 far; Vic Boancher has a 9s no mark: Eddie Loftus @ l52 single, Johnny Agostino s75 high three: one pin better than Jack Shaw,S S74 and two up on Eddie Lasly; and Freddie Gemino's % strikes in 6 weeks are leading that department; Larry CRedD Ryan having l7 C6 with eyes closedb and Big Bin verriker hav- ing l4 perfect hits to date.
 Week of Oct. 3s, l9a6-sth Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
State Dusty
 Hoop Meet

At a meeting of the State YMCA Industrial Recreation Council held in New Haven Monday it was voted to again hold the State Industrial Basketball Championship in Water bury l. R. A. as host. Due to the success of the championship event being held in this city in past years it was unanimously voted to again conduct the l947 championship here. Fred Wilson, Director of Employe Activities. at Scovin Manufacturing Company and I. R. A. chairman was appointed the state chairman of the event to work with Ed Readel, executive director of the local I. R. A. in sponsoring the &C., tivity. Basketball being the most popular of the State activities is expected to bring about a record number of entries when the cham pionships are held in the spring.
 Other State events awarded were volleyball at New Haven; Bowling to Stamford and New Haven and the championships in Cribbage, Handball, Pinochle were held up until a survey of facilities could be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Grubennnonn
 Heods Nousy 

Nangatuck, Nov. e--Appointmen of chairmen for basketball and vol- ley ball were announced at the luncheon meeting of the YAECA Council Monday noon. Arthur Cru benmann of the Eastern Malleahle Iron Company was appointed chair man of the Industrial Basketball league and Harol dATcDermott of the Glass Company named chair man of the volleyhall league.
 The volley Bah League win start tonight at 7:s0 with the Glass Com pany vs. Synthetic Company. The second match will follow immed- lately after the first match with U. s. Footwear vS Naugatuck Chemical. A possibility Of the Bris- tol Company of entering the league.
 The Bristol Company will hold a Family night program at the YAGCA Saturday. Nov. 9.
 Treasurer Harold McDermott gave a report on the financial standing of the Council an dJack Fitzgerald gave a report for the committee on Foreman's Club.
 Edward Muller of the Chemical Company gave 6 report of the pro- gram committee. 1t was reported by Joseph Carpenter of the Russell Mfg. Company that no defeinite interest had been experienced to date in pool. billiards, bridge, pin- ochle, checkers, or chess.
 The next meeting of the Council will be held Monday noon, Nov. IS at the Y
 Those present at the meeting were: Harold McDermatt of the Glass CO, J. c. H. Peterson of the Bristol O., Arthur Grubenmann of the Easter Malleable Iron CO. John Long and Edward Muller of the U. $. Chemical O., R. E. Jones of the Risdon @s.SS. Co, A. c. Hampson of the Perry Press, Joseph Carpen- ter of the J. M. Russell Go, Edward McGrath and John Fitzgerald of the U. S. Rubber Co, Herbert E. Brown. Fritz E. Klambt and Wilfred LaPoint of the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
FootWeuF Team Tops Nousy Loop

Nauratuck, Nov. 6-At the mi6- way point in the first round of the Industrial Bowling League, the US. Rubber Company Footwear Plant team holds the lead with a record of 2l wins as against three losses. In last Friday nights matches, the defending champs defeated their strongest competitors, the Chemical combine. two games to one, with the loss being by the narrow margin of six pins.
 Jim Lombardis Butteraeld rollers are currently holding down second place with a l7-7 record, while Al Pistarelli's Chemical Club shows IS wins and nine losses for a firm hold on the third place spot.
 A three way tie exists for high single honors with Ed Gesseck and Arvid Johnson of Risdon, and Ace Santelli of Butterfield, each posting a l57 score. Arvid Johnson also hit a 4l5 for high three honors.
 Team honors to date are held by Risdon with a 6s6 score for high team single and by US. Rubber with l73s for high team three. GAAA-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

may be forthcoming in the form of i946 national honors from the American Horse Show Association, will be an even 70 championships for Bert Bowen's Magic Luck, i945 national hunter champion; who. by the way is not entered in the cur rent Madison Square Garden na- tional show for the best of rea- sons The official accomplish ments of the horse within so short a period of time may never be du- plicated. at least not for a great many years Max Shulkin's horse Topper, also a Waterbury combination won the New England title for western division stock hors- es: both owners being honored last Saturday at Providence. at the an- nual New England horsemens' ban- quet; Magic Luck having been de- clared N. E. grand champion for conformation, lightweight and work ing hunter classes for the four h successive year. starting I943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

onty seven. Penn civ was the underdog, Gienp Davis was playing his first season in the Ca- dets' backfield.
 Army scored in the first period Penn ia the second. but we missed our try for point .trailed, T-6. at Che half.
 Ia that third period Army scored again, missed the try for point, making the score is-6.
 On the third play Of the fourth period, George Maxon kicked out of bounds on Pennsylvanias 29 Fullhack Vincent made 6 yard. It was second and nine.
 Bob Odeil was the blocking back end Signal-caller. Realizing Army was playing 6 tight defense to prevent our running. he called for a pass. It was a daring play be- cause ft was raining, the ball was slippery. footing treacherous.
 Tailback Joe AGichaels faked giving the ball to the right end, who cut in front of him. Wing back Joe Kane, Q good pass re- ceiver. broke deep to the sideline, Aaking the defensive halfback with him.
 Odel broke through center, ran between safety man Davis and the other halfback and kept going.
 Michaels passed and Odell, with c prodigious leap caught the ball on his finger tips with Davis and Army quarterback Tom Lom- bardo on either side of him.
 Odell wreSted free, ran for a touchdown. Davis, as fast 8 play CT as there is, could not catch Odell.
 Frank McKernan kicked the point and the game was tied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Syracuse Vs. CoIqote SeIIout

Syracuse, N. T.. Nov, Gone of footballs classic games-Colgate vs. Syracuse-will draw a capacity crowd of s5, 900 into Archbold Stadium Sat- urdav lNov. l6). Every seat was sold before November rolled around.
 As usual, it will be a highly -parti- san audience, charged with the spirit and color that has made this one of the great rivalries of intercollegiate football, Neither the Red Raiders nor Orangemen are of champion ship caliber this season. but the lure of another "all-out" battle in keep ing with tradition is sufficient for the thousands of followers of both eleveng.
 This will be the 49th gTidiron en- gagement between Syracuse and Colgate, dating back to 1891. The Raiders have a wide margin in vic- tories, 30 to Is, with five games end ing in ties. This Colgate lead was built up during the l4-year span from 1926 through 1887 when the best Syracuse could manage was a pair of deadlocks.
 During the war years, Syracuse rolled up one of the series biggest scores in winning. 4s to B, in l944. Last year, Colgate came out on top. ' to 6.
 Both teams are depending chiefly on new personnel this year, however and the caliber of play is far ahead of the war level. This is the game that both squads value highest and a victory for either means a success ful campaign.
 Andy Kerr, who has fine success against Syracuse, will be pitted against a new rival this year in Clar- ence (Biggie) Mum, the new Orange head coach. In 1897, Mum was Sy- racuse's line coach when Colgate won a to o victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Strong
Visitors Be EoNorites
RY NIN MAEoNEH

The Crosby Hleh tootean squad meets West Haven at the Municipal Saciam Satnraay afternoon tn the nnly local scholastic football coa~ test this weekend. why High travels to Niddletown Saturday while 1eavenworth win meet Naa~ ratuck as Recreation Field st 2sS0. m other games around the state this week, TofTsngton travels b nanbcry on Friday to meet Dan bury High in e scheduled night rAme while the Cheshire Academy foothall combine wtn meet the Trinity College jayVees at the Che shire Field tomorrow afternoon.
 q good sized crowd Is expected to turn out at the Stadium Saturday afternoon to see the Ivy Grid az gregation tackle whitey Piureks west Haven powerhouse. The Blue and White will hold some stiff scrimmaees at the Stadium today and tomorrow in preparation. Coach Jimmy Lee win In an probability use Johnny White at fullback; Bernie fawlor at quarterback; and Chick McWiIliams and Nick Barone at the halfback posts. The regular Blue and White line is expected to see action.
 As Mlaalesown
 When Tom PslrcelI's waIhy wild- cats meet Middlesown at Middle town on Saturday afternoon Don Belaneer will start at quarterback Jimmy Ahrens and Frankie Datelle win start at the halfhack posts while Jerry Becchia will hold down the fullback berth. After the l2 to 6 beating the Green and White handed Leavenworth last week they are an odds on favorite to win this week.
 LeavenwoTfh meets a greatly im- proved Naugatuck High grid array, which dropped a heartbreaking l2 to IS decision to Commercial last week at Recreation field. Saturday afternoon at 2:s0. It has been ru- mored that Joe Masotta. the flaslly Tech halfback. will not see action in Saturdays contest but there is a very good chance he may be ready by kickoff time. The starting LeaV- enworth lineup win show Nick To- Russo in the fullback slot: Marti- nelli and Bowman in the halfback berths and Steve Perrone at quar- te-back. The Big Red line of Ber- nabe, Ttor, Daly, Tannaccone. Bar stis, Paserelli and Rinaldi will start in Saturdays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
West HaUen Array Meets Crosby at Stadium
ISix NatiOnGIities Stud
 St. JOe's Gard Tonight

A Jieoslav, two Italians, two lie- hrewR a Frenchman, Q Jap and c German viii dominate the third professional wrestling card Of the season tonight at ek JosephS Hall On John Street with fouF bouts on the program which will start promptly ct s:So.
 Tiger Joe Marsh of chicago, aaa pounds and Jngoslav heavyweight champion, will make his debut against Michele Leone of Italy who hst week pinned Maurice l.. Cha belle of Canada. Marsh was raised ln a tough section of Chicago Tiger Joe explains that he had to use his fists ever since he can remember First it was to keep his particular territory where he sold papers and later when he owned his own news- stand, matters became worse in- stead Of better. Joe literally had to fight bis way up to manhood. Later when he became a wrestler he brought all the roughness he had learned as c youth Into his new trade. There was no college or uni. versity background for him. He left school when he was thirteen years of age in the seventh grade to earn c living in the world.
 After three years at different jobs, Jo came to the conclusion that working for a living did not pay off, 90 he decided on Q boxing car ger. Marsh launched his wrestiin career by sheer accident. He wen to Q gymnasium to box, but four no opponent. A wrestling instruc tor. Steve Savage, invited him { wrestle instead and Tiger reluctant ly accepted. He showed Savage, a old hand at the game. arnazir strength. Savage encouraged hin to give wrestling trial. So ct the age of l6 with, only six months training under his belt, Marsh started out on his wrestling career.
 No Regrets
 Today Marsh has no regrets as wrestling has taken him all over the world. He has met and defeated most of the top ranking matmen n the game.
 War was declared and Marsh en. listed in the Navy, January 24,, i0l2.. as an Apprentice Seaman. As is the case of many professional wrestlers who join the service, Marsh was put to work teaching the sailors how to become rough and tough. Marsh taught his ship mates catch-as-catch can, wrestling Judo style.
 Marsh served under Tom Hamii- ton, Frank Wickhorst and Killer Kane in Naval Aviation Fighting Fitness Program for Combat Air Crewmen. Naval Aviation took seven league step in the start of the wa rto give this country the fightingest Navy in the world. Marsh saw service in China and the Philippines, winning the All Service Heavyweight Wrestling Champion. ship at Manila.
 Four Years Service
 For. serving his country honor. loly, Marsh received his Honorable Discharge as First Glass Petty Of- ficer, December IT, l945, four years after his enlistment.
 The remainder of tonight's card will show Ray Schwartz of Germany in the S0-minute semi-final against the veteran California Hebrew Abe Tourist: Leo Giroux of Canada against the Italian Blimp; and Harry Finklestein, former college football star, against the Japanese sensation, Duke Keonuka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Bulldogs AUeYuge 4 TOuchdODns

New Haven. Conn. Nov. e. Yales current football squad, with four victories Q lone defeat and Q llA ls on it's way Co pnlng up more points on Che Efldlron. than record- Cd hy any Bulldog team since l93l, with the possibility of eclipsing even the 80 total posted by the great iD29 Blue eleven=-Xalee last llndegeated and united eleven.
 me current yale's have been roll. ing this year ae a clip of four toichaowns per game and ln only ons oonicss tAe So9red e.e stale. mate wiAh GoFnell--hAve the Bull. dogs failed % cross the enemys double stripe at least three times.
 Touchdowns, granted, will begin Co come q llttle harder co tho Ells tackle their next three opponerts-- alwaya- a-aMngerous Brown this 6at- urtlAv in the Bowl and then Prince ton and Harvard on the next two successive week-ends-oue the les points ainassed in the six games played Co date this season give the Ells . potential springboard to new
 Tiie all.tlme top total Tor a seA- son of any Yale team was the eos record of the 1888 team of William n. Cpa) Corbln which held it's op- ponents scoreless in the @ contests played and battered its foes by bet- ter than 60-point totals in seven of these games.
 Later On
 Tn the modern period--say from World, War I on--the total of the 1928 team is tops while the 1925 team ranks second with 204 points. Next comes the 1921 outfit and is followed by the ie0 points of the ieSl squad which was led by mite- like Albie Booth, now an assistant coach with the current Els.
 While thesyale team has some fine backs in the making who have clipped of long runs this year, one of the big reasons for the scoring splurges has been the hefty forward wall which blasts avenues through which they run. Other touch- downs have resulted from severe defensive pressure on the part of the Yale line as was the case of two of the rps posted last week. end against Dartmouth. In the first o0-seconds tackle Dick Hole lingshead hatted an interception inc to the hands of center Bull Mon- tano and three plays later the Elis had their first score. In the sec- ond period end Jack Roderick snared a Dartmouth aerial which had been licked into his reach by guard John Prchlik anda he raced 45 yards for a score. The previous week, end Bill Conway moved in to intercept 6 Dartmouth aerial and rush al the way across the goal un- molested.
 Jackson Scores Wen
 Top point getter for Yale has been Levi Jackson, the freshman fullback, who had at least one hreakaway run in the first five games this season. Last week against Dartmouth he failed to tally, although c 3l-yard run down the sidelines into pay-of territory was nullifled by an offside penalty. He managed to figure in the scor- ing. however, by Tipping e touch- down pass to end Dick Jenkins. In the six games he has scored seven times for 42 points. Next in line is Roderick with four touch- downs followed by backs John Fer gus0n and Ferd Nadherny, each of whom has three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Coach "Sore"

Durham, N. H., Nov. g. fUP)- The University Of New Hampshire football squad will take their foot ball prowess into the stands at future contests If Coach Biff Class lords orders are carried out.
 Irked by his teams poor blocking against past opponents, Glassford told his players:
 sHit somebody when I yell block even the referee. And if you don't get him. go up in the stands and get a spectator. Knock sofne- body down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN nIvTSInAr
Boring Tonight

CLEVELAND-Ray Robinson vs. Artie Levine.
 BUFFALO, N. Y.-Joe Matisi vs. Willie Barrow.
 JERSEY CrTY-Joe Lucignano vs. Auriel Vasquez.
 PROVIDENCE. R. T.-Ollver Des- maris vs. Jackie Webber.
 PrTTSBURGH-Dorsey Lay Vs. Juste Fontaine.
 MILWAUKEE-Cecil Hudson vs. OEsie Harris.
 EMIGRATION, N. Y.-Tommy Mills vs. Jimmy Pierce.
 OAKLAND, CALIF.-Archie Moore vs. Jack Chase.
 BANGOR. ME.-Freddie Wilson vs. Clint Perry.
 NEW YORK (JAAfAICA)-Tony La Rocco vs. Donald Murray.