davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
British Athletic Coaches Seek
Additional Food For Players

,er, Gus Lesnevich showed up to
train for a world title defense car
rying a box with four dozen Ameri-
can eggs Ia years supply for one
person here - and they left no
word unturned to compare the rel
alive disadvantage of Gus English
opponent.
The egg story was so good it set a
precedent. The rest of the year the
copybook beginning for a writer
greeting a newly-arrived foreign
athlete was what kind of food did
you bring?"
No visitors knapsack was with
out staples and tidbits from home
whether it was American Tennis
player Tom Browns raisins and
chocolate or the Danish football
teams bacon. All had heard about
the skimp British rations and came
prepared.
Some British officials counter
ed as they could. Charles Paynter,
manager, of the Westham football
club, tried buying his players one
meal a day in a restaurant to
ho1 nerSnna1 rati0nS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
WAITING MAY NOT
HELP OZARK TEAM
Iouisiana State Eleven
Roasts Powerful Often.
sive Outfit 's

DALLAS. Dec. "a - R - One
4sino the Cotton Bowl Game Jan.
between Louisiana State and
arkansas is expected to do is, TO
vino John Barnhill, the drawing
.on+or of the Ozarks Razorbacks,
~. NJ his shell.
No. not to the point that he will
,rodict victory over LSU. Barnhill.
far as known. hasn't yet fore
soct thot his team will win any,
tbino. 1t makes him officially the
rs+ion's worst forecaster.
But Arkansas most of the time
,.s been the kind of team content
+o sit on the ball and let the other
eide make the mistakes that may
be turned into tovchdowns.
louisiana State. however. is a
A~iob-scoring outfit that goes after
+s points from the opening
whistle. Barnhill. if he tried his
nr,a1 waiting game. might find
himself in the same situation he
t.ced at Tulsa. The Porkers we're
ID noints behind before they de-
cided the other side wouldn't make
,nv mistakes and started moving
Extensively. Arkansas got two
nuchdowns in about five minutes.
But the drive was a little late.
Tulsa won 1913.
That and the way the Porkers
rame from behind to tie Oklahoma
4 and M. 21-21 are good indications
that Arkansas can 60 Extensively
most any time it wants to although
# primarily is a defensive team.
Indicating that Barnhill plans to
make it a scoring duel with LSU,
The coach of the Razorbacks has
been stressing forward passing in
drills leading up to the Cotton Bowl
engagement. During the regular
season Arkansas, which once was
famed for it's aerial fireworks,
didn't average 10 passes per game.
LOU S lSSOlu SllOWS tllc 11SClo
"mav be had" They have rolled
I'D $40 points 1O1 in the last
three games - but allowed the op-
position 125. II other words. the
ot.er team has to start early whip
ping the leather for touchdowns -
ard if Arkansas, which has some
very explosive backs when they
start digging, does try to match
the Tigers in points you can look
for a flood such as experienced in
last January's Cotton Bowl game
vhen Missouri and Texas totaled
81. 9
louisiana State, rated a 12-point
~favorite along betting row, will be
the first team to arrive for the
game. The Tigers fly in next Sum
day night. Arkansas, which goes to
Waco Thursday to finish up train
ing, will come to Dallas by bus
next Tuesday - the day before the
game. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

assigned to returning senators
strictly on the basis of seniority.
Newcomers will have to be salts
fled with what is left.
For instance, William Umstead,
who was named to succeed the
late Sen. Josiah W. Bailey. D.,
N. c., will have preference over
freshmen senators elected in No
vember. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
SOUTHERN GUARD
SUFFERS INJURY
Yarutis Of Kentucky Breaks
Hand; Out Of North
South Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. "a -
Up - Hard luck hit the Southern
squad in pre-game Blue-Gray work
outs Tuesday when Leo Yaruttis,
Kentucky guard. came up with a
broken hand and coaches said he
probably would not play in Satur-
days contest.
Yarutis, ironically, fractured the
same hand he injured during the
playing season and which kept him
on the bench through several OF
the Wildcats games. Deploring his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

PERTH, Australia OH-Three
women enrolled here in the first
gold-prospecting curse offered by
the Kilgorie School of Mines. One
of the women already operates her
own gold mine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
CoLLABoRAT1oN1sTs BARRED

HONG KONG. -W.R- Jockeys
who continued racing during the
japanese occupation will be barred
from the track until their qualifi-
cations are re-examined, the Hong
Kong Jockey Club has decided at
a recent meeting. Only four Chin
csc jockeys were listed as riders
in the forthcoming meet, which
opens around Crinese New Year
in mld-January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

combs which take the berries from
the vines and rotary sprinklers
fight off the peat boys here. Even
smaller boys turned out bumper
crops for the Christmas trade this
wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
CRANBERRY BOGS


GEARHART, Ore. W.D-Now the
cranberry has been mechanical.
Migrant cranberry pickers have
been supplanted by large brass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

be in the arleGr
IN home. Campbell libby Heinz.
Armour. .Beect
amo Excu Foods
such as White House EvapOated Milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
EpiscopoIion

ALL SOULS ClOwes Terrace and Hewlett Street.-The Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, pastor Church school will be omitted tomorrow. Holy communion. A. M The Hansel and Gretel at the special family service II A. M. Parish picnic at Lake Compounce Bristol. or ST. as psSs ..t % & p1s hlsc M Rev. Francis Ayres. pastor. Holy communion. A. M
 special offering for famine relief will be taken A. N. Young Peoples Feiowship service at the War shrine F. M Mir and Mrs Club Street Fair June ST. PAULs. WatervlMe-church school s:46 A. M. The Rev. Robert Beggs of St. Johns Episcopal Church wi preach at the worship. II A. M. Womens covered dish c.,sSYgG sIgGsr v vWsSHssdsX s sS;. P uel Rudde. pastor. Worship services. and 10a6 A. Service League meeting Tsssday csFd E CHRIST, Bethany--The Rev. Winfred B. Langhorst pas tor. Sunday school 10 A. M Firemens Sunday will be observed at the worship hour at which the pastor will TRfNfTY s5 Prospect Street.-The Rev Roger B, T. An derson pastor Holy Eucharist 3 A. M Holy Euchar organizations and the public are invited to the annual MamoIai Day Service. M
 ST. MICHAEI|s. Naugatuck-Ths Rev. Wnfrsd B Lang Hoadiey will deliver the sermon at the worship, II A. M. Young Peoples Fellowship will meet ct the parish house to go on picnic which win be their final meet room with election of officers Monday. F.lb P M. PaymakerR rehearsal in the parish house. Monday, 8 r. N. The Playmakers will present The Blue Ghost in the parish house, Tuesday. S:S0 F. M. Repeat per- formance of the Playmakers play Wedneaday s;s0 F. scouts Thursday 4.so P N Troop ss, dirl scouts. Friday, s:sO P Boys choir rehehraal Friday, P M Girls choir rehearsal Friday, 7;is F. M Entire choir ALL SAINTS OalSlIie-The Rev Frank squirss pastor. There will be church school Family sunday will picture Jourasy Until Faith will be shown. ii A. N Holy Communion, A, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Cornsr Yves. Main and
 @ :ss.. R s s. s.S
 R.y Donald o.Lsary ana the Rev Richard PSips ST. 10 and Rev Pete. ouu, ST. PRINCES xAv hR& iS sss Baldwin sr..O.
 and hs Rsv: JaInss Sullivan. assistants Massss s
 sS s;SO S;so and Il e. m' Rosary and bensd'otiOn ST. M .''s: a.' .a "H h. s:,
 6 . SS:'ph Ra:. s: :v % APs sS : s.en SSv ss s's S: sne e'g oS som z %
 Enelish sermon wtl be given at the o'clock Nass. OUR LAbT OF ISURDGs. " 500 soash Main st.sst-rh.
 snS n @ aOoee .s sns a: R sso. 7:s0 c. 10 and Il e. m. Rosary and bansdiction ST. MARGARETs. ass willow Street.-The Rev John A Dsss and iSs Eiy oysr cr'Hss and the used at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and ssnsdiet,OD OUR I.ADx or MOUNT CARMEL. .ss HisAlasa Avenue
 S:s as saS s. s.d sH RsS
 Masss. IG 10 and Il a m. Rosary ana bsnsdic- ST. FATRI6KS. ss cAsriss s.rsst-rhs Rev. Eugene P. hs sns pa;o snd tGs Nst Hsn.% and SACKED $sSIT ss: s., s..,
 tS. Rev John ; R.y '& s::ts"t. ant ' M:.:s' @ .S ss iss s:..1 .s M .= s., nse:., s A:Ss sis the SSs' ST. FSrss AaD NE sr: P2UI, .s ses.hnsyd Eoaa--rh. sL .s.ss;s s46sAas sS .!: %sDsln. s.. SSssnoa. and tho Rev XntnoSS n simA' s..'ss"a ST. A:tss .JSTs o s::s.S ::s ..-... Tn. s. t. sy..
 Aai. a.s. s';s: q: ::::is :::.s.:. :''; i'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Steinkr0us Ir1Uited
 To TouUn Hall Session
Bridgeport Brass Co. Executive Faces Verbal Duel With Walter Reuther Next Thursday Evening

Herman W. eteinkraus. President and Chairman of the Board of Bridgeport Brass Company will lock horns in Detroit with walter P. Reuther, president of the JAW tCIO) on Americas Town Meeting of the Air" program, broadcast coaSt.to-coast over wATR-ABC Thursday evening, May 90. ct S:3O P. N.
 Others taking part in the broad cast will be Senator Homer Fer euson CR) from Midhigae, and Adolph A. Berle, Jr. Mir. steinkraus and Senator Ferguson will take the affirmative, and Mfr. Reuther and MT. Berle the negative. The topic to be discussed is Are We Moving Toward a 0overnment-C Controlled Economy"
 Probably no induStrialist in the country is better qualified to tackle MT. Reuther on this subject than MT. Steinkraus, for he has worked very closely with the employees of his organization throughout the war. Bridgeport Brass is one major brass company where its employees have not gone out on strike during the present strike situation. Throughout the war period the en- ployes of the company earned ev- cry possible Army-Navy E award for excellence in production, and their work on Labor-Management Committees set a national example for the War Production Board.
 Speech Widely Acclaimed
 At the 34th Annual Meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, of which Mir SteinkrauS Is a member of the Board, his speech, "A Program for Industrial Peace" was declared to be one of the outstanding of the Chamber sessions. In this talk he said:
 '"The American people, l believe are beginning to realize that the entire community suffers when a major conflict occurs. There Is Q growing feeling that the public wei fare has been too often ignored where labor disputes have arisen, :
 He named as the requisite of a successful program for industrial peace that: CD 1t must be based on genuine collective bargaining (2) be fair. simple and easily un- derstood by all the parties involved (3) be workable both in good and bad times; (D assure maximum production at the lowest, reason able prices to the consumer, with an opportunity for constantly high or wages to the worker, based on productivity and with a reasonable return to the investor"
 "The starting point for industrial peace" MT. Steinkraus said, lis the right attitude on the part of man. agement, the employees, union and the public in general.
 "Who is the most important in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
State Banks Put
 On 5-Duy Week

Hartford, May 26 - (UP) = Gov. R. E. Baldwin issued proclama- tion today putting Connecticut banks on a five-day week basis from June 1 to Sept. 28.
 Pointing out that other banks in New York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey now were operating. Five days week, he said that Connecti- cut institutions would be unable to carry on normal business unless they conformed.
 This would interrupt or delay transactions between them and our Connecticut banks during the sum- mer months if Connecticut banks remained open for business" he ex- plained.
 The Saturday business suspen- sion applies to all state banks and trust companies, savings banks, pri- vate bankers, industrial banks and building and loan associations. Ma tional banks also are affected, be- ing subject to state laws in such matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

co and AGeEiden. eoloooo.
 Among prominent people in Con- necticut maturing life insurance policies lest year through death or endowment were: Anthony zaxzaro. general manager, Dover Brewing Company. Hartford; Dr. Edward Digman. Rockville: Herman Shul- man, Stamford; Joseph Griffin. at- torney, West Hartford.
 Substantial life insurance pay- ments were made fin nearby states, Massachusetts having el50, 600 900 with Boston as it's leading city with s44, ,o0O. 900; New York's life ingur- ance payments totaled e6O4. 600, 900 led by New York with 31S,500, 900; Rhode Island received S28 600 900 led by Providence with 2O.OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
InSuFOnce Payments Announced
 WatsFbuFy RsSIdOats
 Paid S6, 6,A0Oy 900
 In 1885

Every day in l046 life insurance policyholders and beneflciaries in Connecticut were paid s2O0, ETA. or a total of @73, 100000 for the year and 94l.07 for every man, woman and child, according to a special com- pilation released today by the Na- tional Underwater, weekly insur- ance newspaper. Connecticut rank ed II in life insurance payments among all states.
 Hartford led Connecticut in life insurance payments in 1045 with $1O, ,250,O0O, compared to $980O, ,0OC in 1914 Hartford ranked 42nd among all cities in the country New Haven was second in payments with g, ,950,OO0 in 1045 and $8, 020, ,O0C in 1924. Bridgeport came third with @6,77O,OOO, followed by Waterbury with $6y460,OO0; New Britain, A. 4O,OO0; Stamford, $2,481 900; West Hartford, $2.335, 900; New London $1, ,400 900; West Haven, $715 900; Danbury, @00O, 900; Stratford, $64O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Catholic Inf0ymatiOn Did you ever see a nun
 canoeing?

August and the mountains. A lake and a canoe. A girl and a boy. A girl who teaches in the public school back home. A boy whose eyes promise release from that trying, poor-pay task. Sum- mertime is opportunity time in- deed.
 August and the city. A univer- sity and a desk. A girl and a cur riculum. A girl who teaches in the parochial school back home. A curriculum that promises added efficiency in her lifetime. ro-pay task. Summertime is opportunity time indeed.
 Nuns-64, 600 of them from all parts of the country-devoting their lives to winters of teaching and summers of studying with no other purpose than that millions of Catholic children shall be we'll taught.
 Taught the same subjects that the public schools teach. Taught the three B's with a fourth R added and merged into their studies and lives.
 Taught the R that makes them know, love, and serve God-that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Memorial Day Plans Ready

Virtually all business activity will be halted as the city observes Me morial Day next Thursday.
 Factories, stores, offices and pulp lie buildings will be closed for the holiday. Schools will not be in ses- sion, and city court will be the only tribunal to function.
 All local veterans organizations will participate in the first postwar Memorial Day parade. Several me- morial services for departed veter- ans of the nations wars will bt held during the day.
 Graves of veterans will be dec- orated before the holiday. Patri- otic programs will be held in the schools during the first three days of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

the plent-the boss or the worker? You might aS well ask, which is the most important wheel on an automobile? Only as they roll to- gether can all succeed.
 Successful TeamwOrk
 There can be no successful union" Mr. Steinkraus said, unless it is working in a successful com- pany. There can be on successful company, unless 1t has happy and prosperous employees.
 Let us reilize that industrial peace Is not merely a state of ab- sence of strife, but rather @ con- tinuing experience of happy, pros- porous and constantly stronger re- lationship between labor, manage ment and the community. The prob- lem we face is man-made. It is not inSurmountable. As free men, we can solve 1t and lay the founda- ton of a secure and lasting in- dustrial peace, if we but have the vision and the will to do so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

I've seen some figures and it's pretty clear the railroads have made more during the war than at any previous time, and with less help, and little outlay for re- pairs or new equipment. Under present conditions, I think strikes are the only way for labor to get its just dues. But, of course, I be- Meve in government ownership of natural resources, transportation and communication. No! Newspa- pers are better under private own ersnip."
 'sTtis My Opinion" t now ap. bearing in the Waterbury Demo- crat on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Five returned service mon will answer the Question"
 "Woald you re-enlist in service R the you were guaranteed your former rank?" in the Tuesday edition of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

makes them love their neighbor for the sake of God-that makes them serve their country because it's authority comes from God that makes them strive for hon. esty, morality, decency, because these too come down from Him who is their Author.
 Did you ever see a nun canoe ing? You never did. You never will. For the nun was chosen for higher things by Him who said: Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not. For of such is the kingdom of God"
 Catholics, like everyone else, pay their full share of taxes for public school education. Besides this, they contribute freely every month in order to erect and maintain their parochial schools and high schools and to educate nearly two and a half million Catholic children, thereby saving the taxpayers of the country $25O, 900 900 on school taxes. This double educational burden, un- just as it certainly is, is tangible proof that the Catholic will sac- rifice anything rather than risk the spiritual and moral welfare of his children.
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic! or write: Catholic In- formation, 625 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Legislator Desires President Moveable

Boston, May 26-(UP)-A Massa- chusetts legislator proposed today that the Federal Constitution be amended to make 1t possible for the people to remove from office pres ident Of the United States. Sen. Sumner c. Whittier (R) Everett filed a resolve in the Senate under which Congress would be asked to call a convention to so amend the Constitution. Whittier said the resolve was not aimed at President Truman.
 The tender fronds of ferns can push up through concrete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Council Coils
 Moss MeefinQ

All taxpayers in Waterbury are invited to Q mass meeting to dis- cuss the property revaluation at the Washington Park Community Club Sunday at 2:3O P. M. The meeting is sponsored by the Council of Community Clubs.
 Speakers will include William Taylor, president of the council, Oscar Liebreich and Anthony Mar tino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

lLS a very bad thing to paralyze a na- tion like this, However, t h e question is so complex, I think it's pretty dif- f1cult to strike out 1t h e r against labor or industry. It is almost an in- credible situa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Methodist

FIRST. Corner Main Savings Rev John snaysly % pastor h Man Who Believed h in GSa @ so S 1 'SS''s d ss 1i.'%ss 1 %ss ts % Msn S. 5 Thf xSSa sS eha ST. go East saSSs1 Ss% 1r ali Fsy ES Worship service. io:t5 A M sermon topic. Where home o; of MrS N C. % Teas on Orange Street. P M Tuesday. mdwesk dsvotions, 7:sO P. M
 Lutheran
 THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL. North Main Street at Electric Avenue-The Rev Y. Finer Krcn pastors sermon subject will be Ask and It Shall be charge M of ths eneh school 10 n The District Luther League Chorus will sing. with members ZION ss G. and t sSsn Gwen. viii Do sks pastor. sermon eSs n ss Sarp Tas aer H1 Spus pse M tlce P. M Young Women's Missionary Society meet ns st New Brltain. Monday P Choir practice. Wednesday, r ssI Sa:. FESsy s.i sP p.... n.v ES:y ESs:st sss n Ra'tS % nS sSnssy s:
 e % 'sssfs ss d & M M p s Ss pa Society. 7iso P M Lutheran Daughters meeting Tuss' ST. JOHNS EvANGELIcAI. 4e codks strsst--Ths Rev; Srsyns Ss has si Da se tors sermon subject at the worship. lo;sO A N.
 Baptist
 FIRST Corner Grove Street and Central Avenuerhe Rev RS esnss @ s Tns Hssor M WI 9ssaon %
 Ne @ s.S PFSaf @ s As . 'S:9S Ss gSasS ss.s . owshIp msetns 6 P. M.
 Christian Scientist FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST Corner HoIInev nsA Mitch- et Aveause--serycss. ie:l5 A. M and M. Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

tion in a nation as intelligent as America. The government should have made a better attempt to straighten this tangle long time ago. It seems under this govern ment 1t should be very easy to handle labor-industry difficulties without strikes, merely by setting up board of arbitration. These in dustrial conflicts will make for much bitterness and disunity in the nation. And that's too bad, because America, compared with other nations, has been fairly de- void of dissention within"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

preme Court. I believe anyone who goes on strike should lose his seniority rights. and I believe that an industrial firm which refused to abide by the decision of the higher court of appeals should be suspended by the government until it falls in line. I am with the laboring man. But I do not believe that labor should tie up everything within the nation just for the greed of a few. Furthermore, I think the procedure mentioned would stop strikes and benefit everyone in the entire country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

AA~F
 railroad e m . ployes win be- cause they are only striking for what other em- ployes have in the past-eight hours 8 day, time and a half for over time, and some lei sure time with their families A nd children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

for some clear thinking on this subject. It's high time for labor and management to get together, and get the people of this country back where they deserve to be. Washington has been very lax. It's my opinion that Congress-with a fall election coming along-is play ing the old game of politics, and the public be damned! Sorry, but I'm awfully sore about this thing at the moment"
 S. TRAVAGLI,
 Insurance,
 I47 Prospect Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
FuIton's Bond
 At Compounce

A concert will be presented by the Fulton American Band at Lake Compounce on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Joseph Lezotte will be vocalist
 Selections will include. Royal Decree" English; Overture I'll Guarany," Gomez; three dances from Henry VIII" German vocal, 'The Song Is You" Kern; "A Se- william Festival" Clark; Spanish Suits" and Oriental" The Star of India" Breton; Empero Waltz, Straus; The Fortune Teller; vocal "The Desert Song, Roberg; "Rigo- letto," Verdi; 'Teco Teco," Kent; The Mediator" Fulton and The Star Spangled Banner"
 A lady of fashion, fully dressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

T think there is a little in- justice on both sides. But it doesn't s e e m that the rail- railroads have given their em- ployes a fair deal in many ways. There's a lot of things they could do 4.~-a@"4 unnrtR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
n think 1t is

T think M m outrage O us. l think strikes should be out lawed by Con- 6 r c 6 6. We should set up courts of arbi- tration like our Superior Court, and then have Q higher court of appeals like the U. S. Sus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Advent Christion

ADVENT CHNLsTIAN, sl Cherry stFeet-rhe Rev Arls
 sarTon lopic "ihs chrsts Life sunday aOhooi ii;s Paprs AathediAt church will Do the speaker at the evening service. ThuRsdAy prayer meeting. 7:sS F. G