davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Dell 'OVto
 And CeFutto UndoFdoqs

Faaht.starvec Waterbury fans, As we'll as hundreds from surrounding cities and towns such as Naugas tuck. Thomaston. T'orrlnston ln ad. tlltlon Co New Haven and Hartford fans are expected to make up a good, biz crowd of fans tonight at Municipal Stadium, when the first open air boxing show of the season wlll be presented by Promoter George Mulligan for the Water bury A. c.
 Detailed weather report calls for a cool evening, but no rain or showers.
 Rlnnslde seats have been selling exceptionally well since Tuesday; and with a promising weather rec port, and a good card of fights lined up. the permanent football stands at the stadium, which can seat 5000 people for any sporting event are expected to be comfortably filled, particularly the center sec- ton, directly tn line with the ring.
 Knocker Outer
 Dennis Patrick Brady, the Bronx, N. Y., Scotch-frish kid who has fiattened 2l of 2s opponents will be a natural choice to defeat Vince Dell 'Orto of New York, crafty but willing "club-flghter", originally from italy. Brady has lost but one decision in more than a year, and that after dropping worlds N.n.A. featherwelght champion Sal Bar tolo of Boston several weeks ago; Bartolo having wound up q week ago tonight without his title and with a broken jaw after less than i2 rounds of action with Willie Pep of Hartford at Madison Square Garden.
 Right now. many fight fans con- slder Brady would give Pep all he could handle in one evening, but many others. including the Bronx hoy's handlers, including his father. figure Dennis Patrick is a little shy on experience against good op- ponents to tackle the featherweight champion of the world at this time.
 Thomaston's Frankie Vigeant, a welterweight who has lost but one of l6 decisions since the end of World War II, takes on Bantam's Tony Cerutto, formerly Jack Tar gan of the ring, in an eight round seni-final bout that figures to be a real treat for the fans, as both boys are natural "punchers" rather than Fancy Dans". Though Vig- cant is favored, Cerutto. a main bout winner in Torrington last week. could upset the good old dope" bucket. The bout figures to produce plenty of punching from the opening round
 Prellms
 Dula Kovach. Waterbury heavy. weight, is paired with Paddy Grif- fin, a colored boy with an Irish ring monicker, in a six rounder. Grifln was substituted for Eddie Rodriguez of Norwalk who reported he was i'll yesterday.
 Another six shows Bobby HICKS, Waterbury l55-pounder, and Danny Ahearne, Bronx, and four-round opener at S:3O brings together Tony Comba. Hartford, and Steve Gal- len, Waterbury, l33-pounders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
|Cisy-Wide | SOffb0ll

A ~anznA dam fansme run hg Dare Kasgmsach acnAng f0nF runs s0 heap asEade a T-s CitS-wsAe soft- ha1l 1eagne game wnn hy Hraas Casy Honabers oser itae Dsl rilak. The Fane f1a1ls HeEe anspa1se1 hy aaae Aeanes waao Wnn easaly sv 19-1: mmEae FerzaEga Rla aseapsA wan taae Cadets game ag 6-3 0rsr Fm10 Fssa.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

WMRRE WAS MAuRR an MRax nnAAg RM1Tn  Ae sx9aHg Saa al DlA he HaIR 1EEg. wauaa hAEasg ezsAaEwa The Mad MHusEe RHd t4 aet RH@ veRsd in aM ks sa m he nFssE eS AA
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

AS THE TIME for the IOusconn fight sPRoaee ses sa1s of the profound p taxRel which they picked the previous day. m hsahRg sheAs daily pognocatiOs One of them has sosd both far aud a prateeh bis aion of being all things to all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Court Verdi, l5l, Foresters of America has a softball drill sched- uled for 2 F. M, Sunday afternoon at the American Brass field, with all players concerned asked to be on hand, on orders from the Chief Ranger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

DURING sIEEPlECHASE at Laurel 0sanaS lsA las T. T. Mott ve-t0de aaazeAaa tnapes from Washington o. fen after takng one of e hEu@ ns seriously walker Reexed sa the
 
 when taken 00 nae Although parayd fr0m the waist da&n n best oFthoede PEuses walking within MeanAna Ga0r9e @assnt wand for He wasn't protected by insurance s se o the t with taking 0f h ea comfort he working injured contributed sas to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
West Sides RIanked

WateEs0Wa. Jume M-WHlc1Gk- a high school FineheE tx@ years aga, shut out the West SdGs OG WA7er- bury so Easa ex<nalg wi1h a eue- hit pinch1mg P<zHsEmamefs as ane Warert0xn Aces gaE five hiltx Saa Ralph Brzdky. 1aehn1tug Nexszx single and d0uAEe hn the gAnns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

DNagslo. approaching Manh h weEhing his S6th should have gea h1l m hMe ting hardly baa wAae hRg sHE 260 he's m worth han eah tnaR HasA ae hAaeEs Under the Yankee surprising thn9S nave happened that should be prepared for almost anythx h tweh
  one, including Ted Williams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Last night. nearly 1000 iaelsA fans saw Eddie OTakh Of Bridgeport and Joe Jennings of NorwaIk aght to a six-round draw at Fazsssenich Park. OTash scaled is0 pounds Jennings l43.
 semi-pro results: tall i've roundsD
 Young Walls. l32. NorwaIk. de- cisioned Young Hebert. lSz. Tor rington.
 Buddy zonidis. 12s. Bantam technical knockout. second round. over Tommy Giaiano. lS7, New HA- ven.
 Young Souza. l4O. Danbury. ae. cisioned Johnny wlxed. ia2. Bridge port.
 Jim McBurnie. ls2. TcErinston. decisioned Henry Coleman. i3o. South Norwalk, in the best Of the preliminarise. AacBurnie had Cole man down for Q count of nine In the third.
 George Dardin. l3s. DanbuFy. de- eisioned Sammy Pollard. is8. South Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Though outhit by a s-s margin. Excelsior handed the Metal pgod- nets CIO. team a 5 tO ! setoack "Wednesday night in an Indus trial Softball League match. Two runs In the third inning and an- other pair in the nth iced the contest for Excelsior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

VOICE ON THE TELEPHONE which identified aseh as A friend of informed breath yesterday that the Yankees about Raggio tO Detroit for Hank GFeenheFg
 Without looking the matter farther than could toss tne Civic Virtue would the to that S And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Thirty-one hits rattled ef the bats of the opposing teams as the west End Mems Club walloped the Sunrise A. c. "Wednesday night at Fsiessenich Park. The winners ukil- ised their le safe blows to pie up ie runs against the six Of the losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Tmrineton Highs baseball team will wind up tl1 season Saturday afternoon with q 2 o'clock date against New Britain at FIiessenich Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

F MIKE JAC0nS esnaphasa sHpwaathAm card sw Lsais-Csnn Wednesday alsAt al thR sa4 naH cahweshta hatweem 1nE Meeea ~ AnnnRA
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

] understand Barren Island IS to be admitted 70 ths Union the 49th State, as soon the wind shifts to the southwest"
 Let admit Joe Is h the weRsA AaAaaaG slump of his career, He's stiu woEah meRe ta the Tanks than Hank GFeenheRg. with all due respect t0 the fine lad from the RFonx. Rew near the end 0f his baseball career. Rank may quit after this year. Rut even m he deesnt the Yankees at this stage 0f what appears ta he battle for a lost cause. weald hardly wanA e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

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Evening star., 1946-03-07

speeds of 80 miles
an hour and left
three damaged
vehicles in its
wake, including
a police scout
car.
The pursuit. t
started about l
am. when Po-
licemen Donald
G. Drager and
Frank Behnke of
No. II precinct
saw a stolen au-
tomobile pa S S
their scout car
in tho C2nn bIoal,
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Ruling Permits Trial
In Medical Care Suit

A $4,000 damage suit brought by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy D. Bonbrest
HOO block of Branch avenue Sc.
against two physicians was left open
for trial after a ruling in District
Court yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonbrest, in the suit
filed in November, 1914, against DR.
J. Kotz and Dr.. Morton S. kaufman
1900 block of l street NV, charge
the physicians with negligence in
the care of both Mrs. Bonbrest and
her child, Bette Gay Bonbrest, who
was placed in an incubator after
birth.
Justice Matthew F.. MCGUIRE yes
terday denied a motion for summary
judgment in favor of the defendants
and held that right of action can
be maintained in behalf of a child
for alleged injuries sustained in
childbirth. The motion did not per-
tain to other claims for damages
made in the suit
The Two physicians deny various
allegations of neglect and claim Mrs.
Bonbrest and the baby were prop
erly taken care of
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Clark Tells U. 5. Attorneys
To Guard Minority Riqhts
BY the Asseeioisd Pres,

Attorney General Clark said yes
terday that "the civil rights OF
minorities in this country. were
never under greater threat than
at this time
Symptoms OF increasing intoler-
ance have been noted recently" Mr.
Clark said in a directive to all
United States attorneys. He added:
TT is my desire that you i'm
mediately devote special attention
and investigation to protection o1
all Americans in their civil liberties
regardless Of race or color.
Human rights and civil liberties
will be protected to the full ex-
tent of Federal authority wherever
they are infringed. Special atten-
ton should be paid to laxity or in
efficiency of peace officers of any
category"
Mr.. Clark noted that the FBI has
moved into what he called "the
race situation" at Columbia, Tenn
and said "a thorough investigation
is in progress at Columbia and II
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Newsmon Byposses Red Censor
Tells of Ruin of u. S.OIWeN

Iods-has amounted to about 1000, ,0OC
barrels, worth $15.000,000 at prewar
market prices. During the same
period, the sources said, the Rus
slams had been wasting enough gas
daily to supply Budapest for week.
The informants said the company
had planned to market this gas in
Europe and estimated this loss at
$40 ,000, ,00O
The sources said one we'll was
lruined when the Russians opened a
new formation, so increasing the gas
the well had to be shut down. They
added that the Russians are doing
the same thing to another well.
They asserted the Russians opened
the new formation in an attempt to
increase the flow of soil after their
production methods-described as
running the well wide open''-re-
duced the pressure. The informants
said continued overproduction even
tually would reduce pressure in the
entire area, forcing shutdowns and
the expensive use of pumps and in
lJSStA1AA AlCSllOdo.
153 Wells Producing.
These sources said the Russians
were taking 14,600 barrels daily from
the areas 1853 producing wells,
whereas company engineers consid-
cred $4,000 daily the. maximum pro-
duction to prevent waste.
There are $50 wells altogether put
down on 20-acre spacing in two
large fields and one small one, all
producing wells are flowing wells,
with the remainder shut down
awaiting pumps or because of
making too much gas.
The sources said Paul Ruede-
mann, American representative OF
Standard Oil, went into the area
just before January / to attempt to
reduce the production to 10000 bar
rels daily. They said Ruedemann
was told by Russians at the wells
that they had orders from Voro-
shilov mot to pay any attention to
Americans"
1t was reliably learned that at a
conference following this, Voro-
shilov said the Americans wanted
to reduce the production just be-
cause they did not want the Rus
slams to have the oil.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

lage station of Lishihtsai, Chang
was dragged from the train by his
murderers. who were declared by
Chinese Nationalist sources to have
been members of the Chinese Com
munist Army in Manchuria.
The Lishihtsai station is only
about Is miles from Mukden. The
Chinese Nationalists say they have
Recommendation from witnesses that
Chang was killed by Chinese Com
munist bayonets. They say that
when they first asked the Russians
about the case the Russians pro-
fessed complete ignorance. How
ever, the Soviet officially controlled
news agency Tass recently has been
circulating the story that Chinese
Kuomintang agents killed Chang in
an effort to stir up Russian
sentiment.
The Russians demanded that the
Chinese newspapers in Mukden and
Changchun publish this Tass story.
The Changchun papers complied
but the Mukden papers refused.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

(T1lis dispatch, filed in Buda-
pest February 19, still is Dithheld
by the Russian censor there.
HoDeUer. it 1Oas sent by courier
to another European capital for
radio Transmission. The uriter
protested to the Allied Control
Commission for Hungary, clarg-
ing the Russian censor had held
up the dispatch for IS days NTH
out notifying him. The protest
said the Russian censor deleted a
passage in another dispatch say
ing current Russian Hungarian
economic talks tUere likely to re-
suit in "complete Russian eco
nomtc and political controp ouer
Hungary.J
Evening star., 1946-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Gas on Stomach
Relieved IN 5 minutes or
double your money back

when excess stomach acid causes painful sufforst-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic reiief-medicnes like those In Bell ans
Tsblets. No LAXATIVE Bell-sns brings comfort In
ti6y o. double your money back return Of bottle
to Us. ESQ ct al druggists.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
LOS

BAG, patent leather. in Nunnally's, Conn
aVe.. and L ST., Tuesday afternoon. Re-
Eard.for personal contents. Call Ma. 1906
BILLFOLD, brown imitation alligator. con-
tanning near $500 cash and bonus check
for S10Oe issued at Leavenworth. Kans.,
Feb. 8, 1916, to Leroy Guy Brown: also
Identification card and pictures Lost by
employe at Washington Terminal Battery
Shop. 4th and SITS. ne. Please return
1906 Webster ST.. Brentwood, Nd. Reward
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Driver Of Stolen Auto
Shot by Police After
80 m.p.h. Chase Here

A 25-year- -old armed colored man
was shot by a policeman early today
after an automobile chase through
downtown streets which reached
Evening star., 1946-03-07
McGuffin
Continued From First Page

like neVer-ending nightmare. Ano
of the terror which makes the
streets of this city of more than
100000 as deserted at night as q
country town. And of the terror
which strikes down Chinese officials
when they try to take over the
Fushun coal mines as arranged by
treaty.
| The tobacco factory manager was
shot on February %. He died this
morning.
Chang's remains were brought
here and delivered to the Chi
nese March 2. Chang had been
dragged from train between here
and the Fushun coal mines and
bayonetted to death around mid
night January 16. There were 18
bayonet thrusts in his body.
Chinese sources say more than six
others may have been killed in the
same incident. The engineer had
five assistants and a Chinese guard
of nine with him. None has been
heard from.
The case of the tobacco factory
manager began February 81, the
day our party of nine correspond
ents visited that factory. Soong,
brave man, aroused the suspicious
of Russian officers controlling the
factory when he walked ahead with
several of us and whispered some
details of happenings there. He
told us that the Russians had taken
two-thirds of the cigarette output
without payment or bookkeeping.
He told us they had taken much
machinery from other factories and
that the Russian soldiers had looted
in mobs when they arrived in Muk-
den.
| After we left, Soong received two
warnings-one by letter, one by tele-
phone-threatening danger unless
he stayed away from American cor
respondents. But we had asked to
see him the next day for a chance
to converse freely without suspicious
characters attempting to overhear
hept Appointment.
Soong ignored the warnings and
kept his appointment with us. At
this interview he told us that the
Russians had taken 100000 leaves
of tobacco from the factory be-
tween September and November Is.
They took 10000 Manchurian dol
lars from the safe and burned all
records, he said.
| Soong's enemies, who must have
shadowed him to Our meeting place,
did not wait long to strike. The
next day, February 23-Red Army
day, incidentally, short man in
dark laborer's clothes trailed him
to his humble cottage. At AIS pm.
as he was barely yard from the
entrance, three revolver bullets were
fired. Two missed. But one lodged
IN his back and proved fatal today.
Soong leaves frightened family
including his wife and two children
one a baby boy, and brother. They
are all so frightened that they do
not wish to give any details for fear
that the rest of them may be dealt
with in the same manner.
The case of the Chinese engineer
began when he went to Fushun jan
uary IA with the intention of TAX
ing over the world-famous coal
mines. This is what happened as
reconstructed by reports from re-
Sponsible Chinese sources:
The Russians at Fushun told
Chang that they could only guar
antee his safety for "a hours. They
put him on special car on a train
at $40 pm. January Is. With him
in the car, the doors of which were
locked by the Russians from both
sides, were his nine-man guard and
flVe assistants. In a second special
car was a guard of Russian soldiers,
The Russians, however, left the
train. Around midnight at the vii
Evening star., 1946-03-07

An old Scottish custom called fol
the bride to be hit over the head
with a currant bun by the groom's
mother.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
HondbiIIs Appealing to Soviet
Are Distributed in Horbin

CHUNGKING, Mar. 7 P.-A
Chinese dispatch reported today
that handbills exhorting Russia te
respect the Sino-Soviet treaty were
distributed secretly in Harbin, Man.
churia.
1t said Soviet authorities there
requested Chinese government off,
cials to prohibit any gathering
without Russian approval and ar
rest any persons printing or dis
tributing anti-Soviet handbills.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

al tAiO cow UlOCh
of Bladensburg road NE. at a high
rate of speed.
Pvt. Drager and his partner ir
Scout Car 121 opened their siren
and gave chase, at the same
time notifying the radio dispatcher
to warn scout cars in other precincts
of>the progress of the chase.
Seeks to Elude Police.
The driver of the car, later iden-
tilted as Eddie Coppedge, a janitor
OF 1910 Biltmore street NV, tried
to elude the police car. He careen-
ed around corners, south on Blad-
ensburg road to New York avenue
west to Florida avenue, into the
northwest section, south on Seventh
street NV.
Meanwhile, Scout Car II, occupied
by Policemen John w. Hayes and
G. r. Winemiller, maneuvered into
position under directions from the
olspatcher in an attempt to head
OIL the fleeing automobile.
AS Scout II turned into the inter-
section OF New Jersey avenue and
Franklin street NV, Coppedge's
car crashed into the rear of the
police car. The scout car was
knocked against a tree. Coppedge
turned into gasoline station and
continued the flight, with Scout 121
still in pursuit.
Fires Five Shots At Car.
Pvt. Drager fired five shots at the
fleeing car during the chase, one
shot entering the trunk of the auto
mobile. At one point, scout 121,
with Pvt. Behnke at the wheel
pulled abreast of the Coppedge car
and Pvt. Drager fired one wild shot
at the driver.
Twenty-Five minutes after the
chase. began, it ended abruptly.
when Coppedge crashed into a
parked dump truck in the 1900 block
of Fourth street NV.
Pvt. Drager jumped out of the
police car and approached Coppedge,
who had also gotten out of the car
he was driving.
Put up your hands!" the police
man ordered, gun in hand.
Wounded i'm Hip.
The fugitive stood with his hands
behind his back, according to
Twelfth Precient Capt. Walter
Storm. Pvt. Drager fired one shot
which struck Coppedge in the hip.
The fugitive fell back into the
stolen car. A .32-caliber pistol was
found on the floor of the automobile,
under the wounded man.
Police removed Coppedge to
Freedman's Hospital where his
wound was treated and found to be
not serious. The man was taken
to the Twelfth Precinct where he
was booked for investigation and
later removed to Gallinger Hospital
A police guard is being maintained
over him there.
Police said the car Coppedge was
driving is the property of Ralph J.
Murphy, 1865 Columbia road NV.
It was stolen. according to police
rom the 140o block of Harvard
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
4 Newsmen in Manchuria
Are Flown TO Peiping
By the Associated Press

PEIPING, Mar. -Four of a
group of nine correspondents
stranded in Russian-occupied Man
churia for 10 days were brought
here today by Marine plane.
The plane returned to Chingchow
farthest point into Manchuria
where American planes may land
without special Soviet authorization
to remove others.
This dispatch did not name the
correspondents returned to Peiping
-Four OF the nine, including three
reported i'll. are in Changchun, cap
ital of Manchuria, having made
their way there by train from Muk-
den February "a. No word has
been received of the ninth.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

any Federal statute violations are
uncovered, prosecutions will follow -
James E. Runin, special assistant
to the Attorney General, has been
ASST he'd to Columbia since Febru-
ary 28 and FBI agents are at work
in the area.