davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

1. Enlistments for 112, 2 or 8
years. (One-year enlistments per-
mitted for men now in the Army
with or more months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 18 to 81
years inclusive (17 with parents
consent) except for men now in
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided re-
enlistment is within 90 days after
last honorable discharge.
f.. Up to 90 days reenlistment
furlough with pay, depending on
length of service, with prescribed
travel allowance paid to home and
return, for men now in the Army
who reenlist.
5. Consult your Army Recruiting
Officer for other furlough privileges.
6. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
MghLights Of Regular Army Enlistment

years service-increasing to three
quarters pay after 80 years service.
(Retirement income in grade of
Master or First Sergeant up to
$185.63 per month for life.) Ali
previous active federal military ser
vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights assured for men who enlist
on or before October S, 1916.
9. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3-year enlistments.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday,
All are welcome.
Chief of Police j. M. Soto and
daughter Dora we're business visi-
tors in Tucson Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

its moving spirit publicly agns himself ca in America courage lie machinery batting the doping evil
 receiving outwittng dopers Under this rule recently adopted Maryland the entered delivered the carefully until led saddng relieved responsibility stimulated the effects of all smuants would that this law the fairness Yet to help his friend in his Mahoney such George prefers sophomoc viewpoint that the honor of homen being mpugned by Mahoneys
 Pmco which racing history horse ringers and race-fxers running wild.
 Protective discovered anything wrong Pmico although with smalme offenders other tracks It method of testing for imulant known Coys for big Coffey udied Mahoneys Maryland method
 attempt Q Mahoney
 
  a anything making laughing stock of himself.
 receiving spon- soshp Joseph Murphy trying official introduced 
  Racing Commission offers the first sponsorship this 
 the preest of 
 Copyright 1s46 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Life becomes exceedingly con- plicated for Mary Blade, Perry Ma sons client, when police sirens re- place wedding bells just . few hours before Mary is to marry Da- vid McKeen. Mary finds herself deeply entangled in evidence link ing her with a double murder, in the broadcasts of The Adventures of Perry Mason" to be heard over Station WABC at 2:15 P. M. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Lawyer-Detec- tive Mason and his lively assistant Della Street match wits with police investigators, as tension mounts.
 Joseph Gotten stars as a dynamic newspaperman when Hollywood Players" presents radio version of the hit screen comedy, Nothing Sacred" tonight over Station WABC at 9:3O P. M. As Reporter Wally Cook he gets his paper to pay for 8 perfect trip to New York as Hast fling" for a girl victim of ra- dium poisoning with only six weeks to live. He falls in love with her, only to learn that the diagnosis was mistake and she knew it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

WATERS spelling bee and Ann Grenier, Waterhury's talented girl singer head the local features for this evenings program over Wa terbury's pioneer radio station. The Democrat. State Central and town committee have also reserved space. The political talks are nicely sand Wiched" in with WATR's regular and well established Tuesday nights program. The COP. will also be III tonight'S picture.
 Two of the nations favorite com- edians-Bob Hope and Fred Allen will make their first appearance on the air together when Fred Allen visits Bob Hopes Pepsodent radio show tonight over WTIC-NBC, lo to 10:30 P. M.
 Highlight of the program which will be broadcast from New England Mutual Hall in Boston-home town of both Fred Allen and Paul Revere will be a re-enactment of MT. Re- veres well-knoWn midnight ride.
 11OulG OWI1cIS dLO14S bI4C 4OOIC from CharlestoWn to Lexington who will be warned of the arrival of the British include Jerry Colonna, Vera Vague, Mrs. Nussbaum, Senator Claghorn, Ajax Cassidy and others in the casts Of these two popular programs.
 Parks Johnson and Warren Hull take their "Vox Pop" microphone to Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor to interview the families who spend their lives taking care of the Statue of Liberty, tonight, WABC, 9-9:30 P. M. Officials and employees of the U. s. Department of Interior who manage and main tain the national shrine, comprise the six families who live on the is- land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
 Swim Star,
 Sensational
By ROBERT AHIER United Press Sports EditOr)

Paris, Oct. 28 - (UP) - The fame of Giant Alex Jany-Frances $ new swimming phenomenon-had spread so rapidly that five nations already are attempting to lure him away from France for appearances against the best competition they have to offer.
 Jany, who attracted world atten- tion this summer by breaking the international record for the 200 meters free style swim, has received offers from the United States, England, Australia, Denmark and Egypt, according to Rene Ders manager of Jany's "Dauhpins" of the Toulouse Swimming Club.
 U. s. offer
 One of the offers has come from Dan Ferris of the American Anna teur Swimming Union. If Jany &C., cepts he would go to the States to take part in four swimming meets, where he would meet the top Amer ican competition, including Cham pion Alan Smith, whom Jany would like to dethrone.
 From the English Swimming Fed eration has come a communication inviting Jany to come to England during the Christmas holidays in company with his teammates, back stroke star Georges Vallerey and breast stroke expert Alfred Nakache The schedule would call for meets with swimming clubs from Sunder- land, Carlisle, Hull, Middleborough, Wallacey and Everton. The French swimmers would be accompanied by water polo team.
 The Australian Swimming Feder- ation has it's bid in for the services of Jany followed the proposed Eng fish tour and Denmark is also anx- ious for visit for the French star.
 Jany has not yet announced whe- ther he plans to accept any or all of these invitations. But there are possible complications in view of an old ruling of the World Swimming Federation which forbids any anna teur swimmer leaving his country for more than 21 days at a time ruling which would certainly come into play in an Australian tour.
 In addition, the French Swim ming Federation is anxious to pre- vent the overtiring of French swim mers so that they may be in top physical form for the European championships scheduled to be held next summer in either France or Switzerland.
 In Cairo
 But Jany and his teammates have accepted one invitation - that of Egypt. They left France by plane October 25 for Cairo where they will take part in several meets over a period of two weeks.
 Jany Skyrocketed to fame last summer when, at the age of IT, he copped the world 200 meters free style record. He is also holder of the European records for the 100 meters free style and the 400 meters free style. Experts believe that Jany, who towers more than six feet and weighs 210 pounds, is only at the beginning of career which should see him capture world champion ships for all distance from 100 to 400 meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Rumors Rife On Chances This Yeor

San Francisco, Oct. 29 - CUP)- West Coast football fans, who were bitterly disappointed when a rum- ored Army participation in the 1946 Rose Bowl game failed to material lze, were hopeful today they would have better luck on the two latest rumors:
 l. That Army will play in the forthcoming Rose Bowl if the big nine doesn't sign a pact with the Pacific Coast Conference.
 ?. That Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, Army's all-American backs, will play in the East-West shrine All-Star game at San Fran cisco New Years Day.
 However, yesterdays develop ments at Purdue University, where the athletic board approved the proposed Big Nine-Rose Bowl pact, apparently killed Army chances of Rose Bowl game. Five Big Nine schools now are reported to have otkayed the pact, enough to carry the proposal.
 chances for the second rumor de. pended upon official viewpoints on an Army enlistment drive.
 Army undergraduates reportedly nave to be back in classes after the Chrlstmas holidays on Jan. 2, but mere Is a great drive right now to get volunteers for the occupa- tIon armles and it is believed that west Point may relent somewhat to Iet Its leading athletic "spokes- mem play in the West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
NoueI Plan

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 29. (UP)- Every fan would have a seat on the 50-yard line, under a plan pro- posed today by Commander W. R. (Killer) Kane.
 The former Navy football player, now assistant athletics director at the Naval Academy, suggested that in the future revolving sta-. diums seating 3OO,OOO be built This would give every ticket holder a crack at the 50-yard line"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Paulikouic Neuu Redskin Coach

Torrington, Oct. 29-The Tor rington Redskins appointed Andy Pavlicovic as their coach at a meet ing here last night to take the place left vacant by Bill Kennedy who resigned.
 Pavlicovic is a former star of Tor rington High School and who later played at Fordam.
 The Redskins will work out to- morrow from to 8 P. M. on the Union Hardware Parking Grounds. The team hopes to line up a game with the West Ends in Bristol Sun- day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

run Tn the Pco Special next Friday afternoon protest against receiving with racing particularly that part of which is involved the between Chairman MahOney A HcO Wideners at Mahoney inspired In the first place. Wdner had entered his Gallant Handicap TOT owners let their horses run in two tough close together Gallant Pinlco Wdener
  William He effort controlling when it offered for sale As between would vote for the side which his cake frosted Therefore there
  behalf of his friend for Wdener to issue the
 
 
 integrity of all honest hosemen That when Mahoney Draws saddle weighted his bdle until
 
 phys jenny or Paddy McGinys goat Widener, heavy holder of track stock apparently light himself
  patronzing enterprise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Mercantile Pin Matches Tonioht

economy Roofing continues to he-1 sim, one game lead in the Mer- cantlle bowling league, which re- sufnes action in its eighth week to- hight at the Mattatuck Alleys
 Feature match tonight will show tne second place Matzkin Furniture ana fourth place Impero Food out Ilts at 9 P. M. while the leading economy q6-5) team meets sulli7 vans Clothiers (6-15) in another match. Forest City and Fulton Mar KtetS; the latter in third place on the league ladder (15-6) are paired while Sealtest and Metropolitan Cleaners, and Joe's Tire vs Vir- June Machine are also carded for actlon on the schedule of Secre- Vary Louis Ritucci.
 Goose" Rover's 1225 for 21 games tops the individual averages to date Ci Weeks) with long George simp- son, Surduck and Eddie Schnitzel not far behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Today's Sport Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Oct. % -(UP)-Louis (ReO Gebhard is dazed, unbeliev- ing but happy man today, even though shorn of the superstitionS which once helped make life bear able.
 Red is coach of the City College of New York football team. And the former Layafette athlete just can't believe the formula which broke a 22-game losing streak as CCNY topped Wagner, 27-6, for its first victory since the opening game of 1943.
 It all started because this was Reds 18th game as head coach.
 AS long as he hadn't won any of the previous 12, Red decided to throw away the book.
 RoOters Behind Red
 we simply played it upside down." Gebhard disclosed, shaking his head in wonder. Coming up to the game walked under every lad der could find. I picked up a stray black cat and carried it home, took it to the office and even to prac- tice.
 My wife thought was crazy" he confided.
 Desperate CCNY rooters had flooded Red from time to time with horse shoes, four-leaf clovers and lucky" chain letters.
 T threw away the horse shoes over my right shoulder" Red re- vealed. T took those blankety- blank four-leaf clovers and tore them to shreds. Then, there were those chain letters I wasn't supposed to let anybody sec"
 Spends Nickel for Readers
 That took a bit of thought, how best to publicize those secret" mis- sives.
 T decided the best way was to take the six o'clock subway. In the sub way, everybody reads your letters and newspapers over your shoulder" he said, So spent a nickel, and everybody read them. Then "'lrned the whole lot"
 The scouts who had looked over all those 9 previous conquerors of CCNY were waiting for instructions Red gave them tickets to the Ford ham-Kings Point game.
 But we don't play either of those teams" one complained.
 Scout 'em anyway" Red roared.
 Which team?" another asked.
 How do know" Red replied, you're the scout, not me"
 Everything in Reverse
 The dazed scouts wandered off, probably to the movies, and Red in- structed his squad.
 When it's third down and one yeard to go-kick," were his orders. When it's fourth down and eight yard to go-hit for it. We've been using a right-handed passer who kicks with his left foot. This time I want left-handed passer who kicks with his right foot"
 Some how they filled the bill on squad where men are so scarce they take a number of liberties. Like the day at Bear Mountain during preseason practice when halfback, lolling under a tree, told Gebhard:
 T don't want to go in now, coach, it's too comfortable here"
 Now wasn't that helluva atti- tude," Red wept.
 Trying to Convince Self
 But they sort of liked the changes Saturday. Their own scouts were in the neighborhood theatre, nobody ever bothered scouting them any, more and the quarterback didn't have to worry about what to do.
 So they went out and won-scor- ing more points than they did in two and a half years all together.
 That's how we did" Gebhard said, still trying to convince himself. And it's the first time anybody ever looked up when started to speak.
 Thanks for listening and 90 long," he added vaguely. I've got to go now-and get my two scouts out of Bellevue Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Cheshire Juniors
 33-O-WinnerS

Cheshire, Oct. 29-Cheshire Aca- demy Juniors ran the Milford School Juniors ragged by score of 33-0, here yesterday. Three touchdowns were chalked up by Jimmy Deep house. The other two scores were tallied by Kachulas and Buchanan
 Sparkers of the Cheshire offen- sive were Deephouse, Buchanan and SWeetkind while Dunn and O'Hara played heads up ball for Milford. On the defense Albert Kallman Gold ring, Page and Sullivan stood out on the Cheshire team while Rob- bins and Blate did nice work for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Mdtfs Hoop Drill

The basketball five of the Matta- tuck Manufacturing Company vii, hold basketball practice drill to- night at the Maloney School gym All members are urged to attend.
 Johnny Spillane former Marine manages the Mats who expect tc participate in the Dusty Basket ball League,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
WAu3IetA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

The day prior to the broadcast marks the Goth anniversary of the dedication of the statue, gift by the people of France to the people of the United States.
 Because her fathers plans to en- certain an important guest inter- fere with her plans to entertain the Glenn Ford Fan Club, Judy decides to do something about it. And that is why Father Foster develops an imaginary case of yellow fever in "A Date With Judy" broadcast, to- night over Station WTTC at 8:30 P. M. And Father runs an actual fever because he has plans to sell an in- vention to the frightened guest. Judy is played by Louise Erickson in this series. This story, replaces the one originally announced for this date-about Judys romantic problem-which is being postponed till Nov. 5.
 Marital troubles beset the King fish in the Amos n Andy" comedy broadcast tonight at g P. M. over Station WTIC. And if the Kingfsh is to ever again share the joys and sorrows of his life Sapphire, he will have to try a marital vacation-at least that is the advice given him by an expert. The Kingfsh, anxious to keep his wife, is even willing to leave her if that will help. This plot outline replaces the one originally scheduled for this date.
 Frank McHugh, as Finnegan, gets an electrical hot-seat from a guy named O'Brien, and plays dead to turn the tables on the leicester, with startling results on That's Finne- gan," Thursday, Oct. 31 at 1O:3O P. M. over WABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Sprague by 60

Sprague blnked Tinker, 60, yes terday afternoon at Fulton Park The result eliminates Tinker from the Park Department schoolboy touch football tournament.
 The first half was scoreless Sprague got it's points in the third period when Fappiano intercepted Tinker pass and galloped 35 yards for a touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

nave been known to wall overtime at his command Both the leprechauns and the banshees must have been working for MT. Mahoney at Jamaica last Sat urday afternoon when George Wideners record breaker, Lucky Draw, finished tired eighth in the Gallant Fox Handicap in which he had gone to the post to favorite
 Those familiar with the ways of the little
 people are sure that Mr. Widener invited their
 dspeasure by statement he had made the day
 before, announcing he wouldn't let Lucky Draw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
California Fans Wish See Great Army Gridiron Machine
Widener;s Opposition to Barn Called Petty

GEORGE MAHoNEY boy wrong the track who chairman Maryland influence little people" Ireland.
 There isn't leprechan Derry Kerry call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Marilyn Maxwell, Iowa's gift to Technicolor, is the new vocalist with Abbott and Costello on their Thursday NEG comedy program. The blondie screen starlet, soon to start her fifth year in motion pictures, sings with Skinny Ennis crew on this show and is also heard speaking comedy lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Individual High Single Mellow-156; Dusack-152; Sim mons-152.
 Total High Team Single Matzkins-641; .Economy-643; Impero-61O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

WWCO 124O k-WOR
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
INACCURATE PURGE
OF RED OFFICIALS
Collective Farm Officers
Accused OF Embedding
State Funds

MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-P-Eight
additional high ranking officials,
so lie accused of embezzling money
to throw "jolly" parties where
tables we're piled high with meat
and wines, have been dimissed
from Russia's collective farm
system and ordered brought tc
trial, the ministry of control an,
nounced today.
One of the officials used farm
funds to buy a new spring for his
buggy, while another purchased &
sled for his personal use, thu
ministry said.
The eight, all from differeN'
parts of the eastern agriculture
regions of Russia, where the lates
to be purged in the Soviet govern
ment's determined drive agains
widespread graft and corruption
in administering the vast system
of collective farms.
An announcement on Sept. "a
said trials of eight other farm Of
ficials had started in provincial.
courts.
Charges of "anti-government ano
dangerous conduct we're made
against the latest defendants
whose crimes include classification
of books, misuse of farm land for
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Arabs Also Miffed AT
Statement; Internal
British Discord Marked
By ED CREACH

LONDON, Oct. s. R-Arabs
and British officials openly nurseo
their anger at President Truman
today, but dissent within Britain
over the governments Palestine
policy entered the picture.
The foreign office, confirming
previous reports. said Prime Minis
ter Attlee had sent a personal note
to President Truman and went
even farther than yesterday in ex-
pressing resentment over the
Presidents refusal to delay publ
cation of his statement advocat-
ing the immediate admission of a
substantial number of Jewish i'm
migrants into the Holy land.
Winston Churchill, former Prime
Minister, openly criticised the gov
ernment's Palestine policy is "a
speech to a conservative party con-
vention at Blackpool, declaring it
was "vacillating" and an aban-
donment of ''lavish promises
made to the Jews by the Labor
party before it took office.
He added that the government
was hanging on to a mandate in
which they have no vital interest"
Foreign office officials have said
emphatically that Britain has no
intention of giving up her mandate
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
CHURCHILL SCORES
LABOR PARTY RULE
Wartime Prime Minister
Supports Bevin Policies
Toward u. S.
BY The Associated Press

BLACKPOOL, England, Oct. 5.
- Winston Churchill accused Bri'
tain's Labor Government today Of
vacillating in Palestine and volun.
tarily abdicating in India but de
clared his support of Foreign
Secretary Ernest Belvin's policie:
toward Russia and the United
States.
In an apparent passing referen'
ce to the Wallace controversy II
America. He said United State:
policy was firm and unchanged
Contrasting a shrinking British
Empire with an expanding Russia
The 7~1-year-old Conservative party
leader said he could not step out
of public life while 1.-The situation
is 80 serious" +
Blasting at the Labor government
while Prime Minister Attlee was ir
the midst of a controversy with
President Truman over Palestine.
the wartime Prime Minister told
the Conservative party conference
here that the government was
"vacillating without any plan or
policy" for the Holy Land and was
holding on to a mandate in which
they have no vital interest"
Such a course. He said. Was
gaining the distrust and hostility
both of Arab and Jew and expos
Continued on Page 8; Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
GIVE PLEDGE
OF CL0BAL ACCORD
Peace Conference Commits.
sions Wind Up Work
After Long Session

PARIS, Oct. 5.-U.H-The Soviet
Union placed before the peace con
ference today a pledge of "world
cooperation however different oul
views" as conference commissions
wound up their business on SEIZED
uled time by virtue of a record
breaking continuous 28-hour ses'
sion of the Balkan Economic com
mission.
The Soviet, pledge vas given by
Andrea Y. Vishinsky, speaking be-
fore the italian Political commits
sion, and he was joined by Sen.
Tom Connally, D., Tex, who as
serted that 1--WE must not, we can
not have another war"
Vishinsky, in a ] elbow mood,
told the commission that 1--WE have
had our differences. However,
he added:
"We know we are divided in our
political understanding, we do not
react in the same way to events
which are happening in the world.
The Soviet Union, however, stands
behind the recent words of our
great Generalissimo Stain and the
Soviet delegation is determined to
consolidate the work of this con-
ference, so necessary, however
different our views" y
Vishinsky noted that the Politi-
Continued on Page g., Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Truman s Palestine
Stand Irks British
Report Cordeu Hull
Showing Improvement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-U.H
Former Secretary of State
Cordell Hull gained a little
ground today in his fight for
his life.
The ~75-year-old Hull suffered
a stroke on Tuesday. For four
days his condition was de-
scribed as grave. At 4. D.. m.
EST, Bethesda Naval hospital
reported t h a t a l tn ough
Hull "has continued to. show
some improvement during the
day. His condition is still re-
garded as serious"
Another bulletin from the hos
pital- at 9:57 j.. m. (EST) mere
ly stated: "Mr. HuIl's condi-
ton continues to show a slight
improvement"