davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Sausage Price To Be Raised

Washington, April g. (UP)-Ceil- ing prices on most sausages will be increased from one to two cents a pound on Thursday the Ohice of Price Administration announced to- day.
 OPA sai the increases were to compensate retailers for higher costs resulting from recent wage in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
IF YOU NEED a loan for almost

IF YOU NEED a loan for almost \ any purpose you are invited to visit our new office-Room IS, 3rd floor at 108 Bank St..
 Household Finance is the same company which has served the loan needs of thousands of fam lilies throughout this country for many years. We now bring this same service to Waterbury.
 Borrow for less
 It's a simple matter to get an Honor Loan" at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50, $1OO, $200 or $500. Households rate is substantially less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
 Notice the convenient payment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Fifth Fleet to Be .AtL.os Angeles. Cal.

Los Angeles, April 9.-(UP)-The Navy's reorganized Fifth Fleet will be based at Los Angeles harbor, Vice Admiral Frederick c. Sher- man disclosed today after his ar- rival aboard the battleship Iowa.
 The wartime Fifth Fleet, long ranke striking force, beat the JapS in the first battle of the Philip pines in 1924 and some of the same ships, as part of the Third Fleet, in flicted a deadly blow in the second Battle of the Philippines, reducing the Jap Navy to a small coastal patrol force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

creases in the meat industry.
 The increased prices will affect all beef sausages, bologna and frankfurters, chilli con carne, and pork or breakfast sauage.
 Specific prices for all areas will be announced mby QUA locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Late Realty NeuS

Documents filed at the town clerks office include the follow ing:
 Warranty Deeds
 Susie A. MaLoughlin to santo and Elario Guarda, property on Pil- grim Avenue.
 A & D, Inc, of West End, N. J. to Mildred H. Eureka, property on Barbara Street.
 Isadore and Anna Dibner to Lewis Dibner, property on Avalon Circle.
 Robert E. Wilmont to James B.. Cameron, property on Kelsey Street. Augustine and Angeline Marti- cello to Lourlie M. Carpenter, pro- perty on River Street.
 Anastasia E. Petrosky to James H. and Elizaheth D. Skelly, property on Ludlow Street.
 Andrea and Palma Topazio to Mi- chael DeSantis, property on Tracy Avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 James H. and Elizabeth D. Skel- ly to First Federal Savings and Lona Association of Waterbury, pro- perty on Ludlow Street, $5,000. Mary L. Norton to Domenic and Antonietta Ferrari, property on Farnham Avenue, $4,000.
 Angeline San1eri to Waterbury Savings Bank, property, corner Ludlow and Willow Streets, A,500. The following documents have ben filed in the office of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds
 The Albert Realty and Invest. ment Company, Inc, to Frank and Carmella Guarino, property on South Main Street.
 Mary Bannon to Susie J. Bria, property on Oakland Avenue. Domenica v. and Attilio Camil- Ii to Giovanni and Maria Varrone, property on Hope Street.
 Erwin E. Hathaway to Joseph Wilson Roofing Company, property on West Clay Street.
 Salvatore and VincenZa Longo to Antonio Sciaretta and others, prop erty on Rawley Avenue.
 Cecelia Valunas to Anthony Stal- pinas, property on Washington Avenue.
 Emma T. Bavier to Stella Vollone, property on Crifton Avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 I. N. Albert to Louis Miller.
 John H. and Eleanor Collins to | The Lomas and Nettleton Com- pany.
 Waterbury Building and Loan As- sociation, Inc, to Lydia M. Hamel. Waterbury Land Company, Inc, to Saverio Sestilli.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Henry L. and Mildred B. Fischer. Mortgage Deeds
 Susie J. Bria to Waterbury Build ing and Loan Association, Inc, property on Oakland Avenue, $6,500. Frank and Carmella Guarino to the Albert Realty and Investment Company, Inc, property on South Main Street, $500.
 Rudolph J., Armand L. and Ber- tha M. Hanel to Waterbury Build ing and Loan Association, Inc, property on Nelson Avenue, $6,000. Joseph Wilson Roofing Company Inc, to Meriden National Bank, property on West Clay Street, $lo,- 900.
 Stella Vollone to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Clifton Avenue, $4,500.
 Administrators Deed
 Sidney J. Albert, administrator, to Francis Abramwitz, property on Waterville Street, $500.
 Quit Claim Deeds i Angelina Cecilio to John, Alber- inda and Luigi DiPietro, property on Seymour Street.
 Lydia M. Hamel to Rudolph J.. Armand L. and Bertha M. Hamel property on Nelson Avenue.
 Assignment of Mortgage
 Henry E. Stoughton to Waterbury National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Alberto Bergamini, Democratic Lib- eral leader. trttf
 Int first edition carried on the front page an interview with an uncle of Benito Mussolini, who called Il Duce a thief, rascal and good for nothing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
GTORNALE RESUMES

Rome April 9.--(UP)-The Gior- nale D'Italia which under Virginic Gayda was Fascism's most haucouS propaganda medium reappeared to- day under a new director, Senator
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Northeast Softies Start
LEAGUE PLAY Tomorrow

Northeast Night Softball Stadium
will open for league play tomorrow
evening with a .triple-header be-
ginning at 7 O'Clock. Play opens
with girls game between FBI and
Great Eastern Finance, followed by
= clash between Clifton and Pincus
Grill at 8:15 and a Kavakos-Jack
and Jill tilt at $50.
With first-half play scheduled to
wind up in two weeks, Kavakos and
Garvins are tied for the league lead
and Clifton is hustling to break into
the top spot.
Sixteen loop games are listed for
the stadium this week, Monday
through Friday, with triple-headers
scheduled every night but Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Australian Net Stars
Easily Down Britons
BY the hssocioted Press

MANCHESTER, England, June 8.
-Four Australian tennis stars,
warming up for the Wimbledon
championships later this month,
swept through singles matches with
four young British hopefuls today
without so much as losing a set.
Even veteran Harry Hopman
came through quite handily. turning
back 28year-old Eric Filby, 60,
6-3, IS.
Playing on a slippery grass court
in an intermittent light rain. Dinny
Pals beat 22-year-old Derek Barton,
who was No. ! man on the British
Davis Cup team which lost to France,
6-1, 60, 6-1: Jack Harper, No.
in Australia. turned back Jack
Paish of the Raj, IS. So, 6-3,
and Geoff Brown beat Tony
Mottram, 6-3, 60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Parker, TaIbert FinaIists
In Kansas City Tourney

KANSAS CITY, June S.-United
States singles champion frankie
Parker, Los Angeles, and Billy Tai
bert, Wilmington, DEL, second rank
ing player, will meet for the Heart
of America National Invitational
tennis tournament title tomorrow.
Talbert won his semifinal match
against eighth-rated Hal Surface,
jr., of Kansas City, 60, 60, z5.
Parker advanced to the final by
outlasting Mulloy, 60, Ga, 6-8,
81.
Comely Mrs. Frank Kovacs, San
Francisco, advanced to the women's
titular round in defeating Mrs.
Wilma Smith, Centralia, Ill, GO,
81. She will meet Mrs. Mary
Arnold Prentiss, Los Angeles, for
the championship tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Police Boys City Meei
Prelude 10 National

A citywide track meet will be
staged Saturday in Central High
School Stadium by the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club as the first
event in a year-long series of sports
competitions that will reach its cli-
max when the Washington branch
of the Boys Club plays host to the
National Youth Olympic Games in
1947.
All countries in the Western Hemi-
sphere as we'll as So major cities in
the United States will send repre-
sentatives to the 1947 games if the
plans of Metropolitan Police officials
are realized.
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, Super
intendent of Metropolitan Police.
has appointed 1t. William T.
Murphy, head of the Juvenile Bu-
reau, to represent the Washington
organization in the National Police
Athletic League, sponsor of the pro-
gram. Efforts are being made to
obtain the service of outstanding
sports figures in promoting the
games.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Continued storms have held down
angling efforts in Chesapeake Bay
during the last week.. and on the
few fair days the fishing has been
spotty. Even the net fishermen are
reporting Indifferent catches.
Rockfish are commencing to sur
face over in the Sharps Island area
however, and trolling for stripers
soon will commence in earnest. 1t
is reported that the fish are taking
not only bucktails and feathers, but
also metal trolling lures.
White marlin fishing will open
formally at Ocean City, Md, next
Sunday, coinciding with the conven-
ton of the League of Maryland
Sportsmen. There will be a cere-
monial parade of sports and COM
mercial craft, which will proceed
from Sinapuxent Bay through the
Inlet and then along the city water
front several hundred yards off
shore. 1t will mark the 18th season
of marlin fishing at Ocean City
whose Jack Spot has become the
most famous area north of Florida
where white marlin are caught
Since the first white marlin was
taken off Ocean City in 1885, the
catch has doubled and redoubled
until in 1889 no less than ,343 mar
lin were boated, III of them on one
day.
Prior to the war, fleet of from
SO to so boats was on hand to take
anglers offshore, not only for marlin
but school tuna, bluefsh and
dolphin, which also are caught In
these waters. Now the fleet has
prices were around $35 a day, but
with the increased demand fol
charter boats and fewer boats tc
dWlndled to about 80 boats. Prewa1
supply it,, we understand the price
will be in the neighborhood of from
$50 to $55 day this year, with most
boats already booked solid far ahead
some for the whole season.
The rest period provided the
marlin during the war, unless SUBJ
marine warfare seriously affected
them. was a boon to this sport. The
tremendous numbers of these fish
boated and brought to port because
OF rivalry amongst the charter boat.
men have eventually resulted in 8
greatly decreased marlin population
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Military Mines Ending
First Half Of Season
Metro Military LeaEu,

First-half championship in the
Military Metro Baseball League will
be determined this week with the
playof1 of postponed games. What
might be the deciding tilt is Tues
days game between Fort Meade
and Fort Belvoir at Fort Belvoir.
Both are undefeated in five games.
Each has one other game this week
Belvoir playing host to Naval Air
Station on Monday, and Meade
playing at Fort Myer on Wednesday.
Marine Corps Institute has an
outside chance of getting a tie for
second place if it wins its game on
Tuesday at Fort Myer. The sched-
ule, all games at 4:30:
Monday, Naval Air Station at
Belvoir: Tuesday, Meade at Belvoir,
Naval Air at Boiling Field. Marine
Corps Institute at Myer; Wednes-
day, Meade at Myer.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Canterbury Presents
Stiff Par Battle for
u. 5. Open Field

CLEVELAND, June 8 (P.-Com.
pany's coming to Canterbury next
week for the USGA 46th open
championship, and the 1873 profess
sionals and 80 amateurs will find the
rolling, windy course a worthy foe
Tor their flashing blades.
Back in 1910 only two of the field
OF l65 starters cracked par 288 fo1
the 72-hole medal play test-they by
single Strickland practically the
same all-star cast will appear in
the June 1915 revival of the classic
Lawson Little and Gene Sarazen
tied at 287 for the 1910 crown owe,
the Canterbury layout, with Little
taxing the title in playoff, 10 tc
70. Back of them, at par or worse
were the boys who have been WIN
ming everything in the war and post
war years.
Ben Hogan wound up with 290
tied for fifth with Ralph Guldahl
Lloyd Mangrum and Byron Nelson
Sam Snead needed 295 strokes, two
back of such luminaries as jug Nc
Spaden and Henry Picard, the lat
teer now the home pro.
Most Of the boys who have been
playing practice rounds in prepare
ton for the test declare 283 or 284
will win the laurels, but history of.
ferS little basis for such forecasts
Walter Hagen needed 287 to win the
Western Open over the course ir
1882 and Guldahl and Horton Smith
tied at 288 for the Western Open ir
1887, with Guldahl taking the play.
off.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Preston to Act as Muny Golf
Representative of USGA Here

Jim Preston, familiar figure in
local and national golf and on Cap
itol Hill, has accepted the appoint
ment of District public links repre-
sentative of the United States Golf
Association. Preston served in q
similar capacity more than 10 years
ago.
A former scorer for the USGAs
national' championships, Preston
succeeds Tom Doerer, jr., who re-
signed when he severed connections
with local public links golf in 1912.
Bob Morris, president of the D. c.
Municipal Golf Association, asked
Preston to take over his old duties
in order to stimulate municipal golf
in the city.
Morris will distribute entry blanks
for the National Public Links
championship to the local courses
tomorrow. Entries close June 10 for
the sectional squalif4ng rounds in
Baltimore July 10. The champion
ship will be played in Denver july
22-27,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Caruso, Quins al Top
In Western Section
Boys Club Loops

First place deadlocks were broken
in two classes of the western di-
vision Boys Club Baseball League
yesterday when Caruso Florist
forged to the front in the insect
section and Eastern Quins took over
the lead in the midget loop.
Caruso, behind the four-hit pitch
ing of Jack Murphy. pounded out
its fifth straight win in defeating
previously unbeaten Del Day, 5-4
Eastern Quins also notched its fifth
in a row by knocking off Alexandria
6-4, as Eastern hurler Danny Cook
man famed II and turned in a
three-hitter.
Undefeated Juicy Fruits increased
its commanding lead in the peewee
class by walloping Industrial Home
School, $50, and Hutchison Furni-
ture turned back darlington, 81
in other action in that division.
In other midget games the
Georgetown Whites defeated the
Georgetown Blues, 1919. Senators
defeated the Junior Terrapins, 80
and Malcomb Skates trimmed
Georgetown Grays, 1911.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Breeze May Rob EweII
Of World 22O Record

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Barney
Ewell, former Penn State star and
National AAU l00-yard titleholder
may have established world 22O-
yard record for a curved track today
in the Middle Atlantic meet on the
st. Joseph's College field.
He was clocked in 2l.1 seconds,
one-tenth Of a second faster than
Ralph Metcalfe's 0:21.2. Meet Off
cials said there may be some qr>s-
tion of accepting the mark because
of a stiff breeze.
Ewell clipped one-tenth of a sec
ond from the 100-yard meet record
running the distance in 81.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
with Bill Leeteh

at the Jack Spot. Hoping to prevent
similar situation, tentative
movement is on, sponsored by A. A.
Harris of the Ocean City Chamber
OF Commerce, to form a sportsmen's
club at Ocean City which would
concern itself with encouraging and
protecting all forms of saltwater
sport fishing. If, as in Florida S
waters, charter-boat captains and
sportsmen can be rewarded for re-
leasing fish caught, it will be ex-
ceHent for the sport as a whole.
Without preventive legislation, the
whole matter lies in the hands of
the sportSmen themselves.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
'PIayoffs Have Cameo,
Mailman Mines Busy

Previously rained out games in
the Industrial League will be played
this week with Cameo Furniture.
the f1rst-place team; and Naiman's
Photo, In second place, each sched.
uled for three tits.
Most important of these is We'd
nesdays game on the West Ellipse
bringing together Cameo and Mai
man. Leader at the end of this
weeks play, provided there are no
additional postponements, will take
the first half championship.
Heurich Brewers, the third-place
club, has an outside chance of
coming in first if it wins both its
games and should the leaders falter.
The schedule is:
Monday: Naiman at MRS; Boiler
makers VS.. Cameo; Tuesday: Heurich
VS.. MRS; Wednesday,: Cameo VS..
Naiman; Thursday: Naiman VS..
MRS; Friday. Heurich VS.. Cameo.
All games at West Ellipse unless
otherwise noted.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

favorable attention. He is well
known in pro circles and Uline feels
that he can produce the necessary
talent.
The league will be divided into
two sections and each team will
play 81 games, q of them at home.
Uline said last night that he is in
terested in booking home games on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
with Saturday as the preferred date.
Washington, Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis,
New York Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Providence, ST. Louis, Chicago and
Toronto are the cities to be repre-
Sented
Evening star., 1946-06-09
1ypo-Fire Game Tops
Departmental List

Union Printers, Departmental
Baseball League leaders, and Oxon
Hill Firemen, runner-up and hottest
contention for the Typos. clash to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on
the South Ellipse to open up the
weeks play for the circuit.
Games are listed for every day
through Friday at O'Clock on the
South diamond. Twelfth Precinct
meets Joe Boyle's Bar on Tuesday
and Boyle's takes on Miller Furni-
ture Co. the following day. On
Thursday Twelfth Precinct faces
Union Printers and Oxon Hill tilts
with Union Printers on Friday.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Mi|lers Test Leaders
InCihSundayLoop

Undefeated 1da's Department
Store nine, currently in first place
In the National City Sunday League.
will be tested by Miller Furniture
today on the South Ellipse in a
sandlot feature.
In other games, Bamby Bread
meets Hardesty's Market on the
West Ellipse, Mailman Photos takes
on Mar Ray Bar on the North dia-
mond and Taft A. C. tangles with
Joe Boyle's Bar at Taft. All league
games are at o'clock.
League standings.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Cubs GET 9Th in Row.
Ex-Dodger Chapman
Licking Old Club
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 8. - The Cubs
stretched their winning streak to
six in row today when they gained
their second straight 20 decision
over the Dodgers before sc, ,229 paid
admissions.
Bob Chapman, an ex-Dodger,
pitched for the CUBS, holding his
former mates to five hits.
Rex Barney, making his first start
for the Dodgers. pitched the first
six innings and yielded both Cub
tallies. The first run came in the
second when Barney passed Ed
Watkins and gave up singles to
Clyde Mccullough and Bob Stur-
geon. In the fourth Marvin Rick
ert connected for a home run.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Auerboch Considered as Coach
OF Unne|s Pro Basket Team

Arnold CRed) Auerbach. former
George Washington and American
Basket Ball League star, is being
considered by Mike Uline as coach
of Washington's entry in the new
Basket Ball Association of America
circuit which opens play in the
United States and Canada next fall.
"Auerbacn has been highly rec
ommended," Uline said last night
as he looked ahead to sponsoring a
team in the 13-city loop. Il will
have meeting with him tomorrow
and it's quite possible we will reach
an agreement then"
Auerbach served in the Navy dur
ing the war and produced several
all-star combinations that attracted
Evening star., 1946-06-09
EIinor FinckeI Sets Pace
In Hinshaw Medal Golf

Elinor Finckel has one-stroke
lead over Mrs. L. G. Pray at the
halfway mark in the 72-hole Hin
shaw medal play golf at Columbia
Country Club. Miss Finckel has a
181 total for the 36 holes.
Other leaders are Mrs. Edna l..
Falls. 1876; Jerry Weible, 1877: Mrs.
j. Ives, 1885,. and Mrs. J. F. Gross.
1879.
The competition will continue
with 18 holes on Friday and the
flnal l8 on Tuesday, June IS.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Boothe Of Maryland to P|oy
In E Eust-West Tilt in Boston

Danny Boothe, lean, timber Mary
land outfielder who covers more
ground than circus tent, will de-
part for Boston Wednesday to play
in the East-West college all-star
baseball game at Fenway Park. The
game is scheduled Friday afternoon.
With Mr.. Longlegs will be his
loudest booster, Coach Burt Shipley,
who began the season by proclaim
Bcothe as Joe DiMaggio's equal, de-
fensively, and now has revised that
statement to include everything
The reason. is Boothe's BIT batting
average.
For a spell it seemed as though
Daniel had an incurable weakness
for a curve ball, an aff1iction that
bothered Bozie Berger, another of
Shipley's proteges. But Berger made
the big showsat third base and Ship
thinks Boothe has everything Bozie
had. -Boothe also swiped 10 bases
In l8 games, stealing home against
Navy for the Terps' lone run in
their 81 defeat.
Ship is confident that Boothe's
tremendous stride, his unerring
judgment on fly balls and his potent
throwing arm will make the boys
sit up and take notice in Boston.
But most of all hes anxious to
watch him work for the first time
in fenced-in park. Ship thinks it
may help the Army veterans hit
ting and will form an attractive
background for his fielding.
Shipley, aside from the all-star
game, has good idea for putting
some interest into Southern Con-
ference baseball which he'll propose
at next December's annual meeting.
He wants to divide the circuit into
two divisions, one comprised of
North and South Carolina teams
and the other Of schools in Virginia
and the Maryland-District area.
After settling the leading team in
each division they would be paired
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Two Navy Tennis Stors
Enter National Event

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 8 [P.-
Two members of the Navy tennis
team will participate in the Ma
tional Collegiate Tennis champion
ships at Evanston. H., June 24-30.
They are F. H. Fisher of Seattle.
Wash, and L. F. Voght, jr.. of Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Smith Pitches Toft A. G
To Victory Over WOW

Taft A. c. Baseball Team beat
Woodmen of the World, 1l-8, at
Taft Field yesterday.
Lee Smith pitched all the way
for the winners and Ches Ciomi
homered for Taft in the first inning
with none on base.