davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
GAMES TOMORROW

inning in which Leon Culberson and Hal Wagner hit homers start ed started Dave BOO Ferris off to an easy 12th victory. Wagner got another homer and Rudy York and Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox and Cecil Travis and Jake Early of Washington also hit for the cir cult in the first game Washington put on big first inning rally in the second game, getting four tal- lies. one homer by rookie Gil Coan.
 The Yankees dropped 1-2 games behind the Red SoX at New York losing their second straight game to the last place Athletics to g.. Luther Kneer held the Yankees to two hits, both of which came in the second inning, single by Nick Etten followed by a Billy Johnson homer.
 The As made all their runs in the fourth, two on a homer by Sam Chapman.
 Hal NeWhouser pitched his third shuteut of the year and won his l4th game, 1 to 0 and the Tigers also beat the Browns in the sec ond game at St. Louis, 3 to 2 in 10 innings. Roy Cullenbine singled home the winning run to give Fred dy Hutchinson the victory. New houser giving up only four hits in the opener struck out seven Browns, shading Jack Kramer in tight duel Walt Judnich hit a second game Brown homer.
 The White SoX beat the Indians, T to 3 at Chicago, then fought to a , to 5 tie in a game called by darkness. Edgar Smith had only one bad inning, the sixth when Pat Seerey and Lou Boudreau hit successive homers for Cleveland. The White Sox Came from behind to tie the score of the second game in the ninth
 Yesterdays Star - Nick Strin-
 ceVich of the Pirates. who after
 losing seven straight games. pitch
 ed his second straight shutout.
 a l to four-hitter over the Car
 dlnals who went down twice be-
 fore the tailenders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
WAu&Z3kA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

As though running the "Jot 'em Down store wasn't enough trouble, Lum and Abner take on another headache when, as stockholders in hotel with questionable future, they are selected to operate the business, during their program to- night at P. M. over WATR-ABC.
 Terry and Pat Ryan, having dis posed of the first six of the "Thir- teen Keys are now coming to grips with the seventh criminal of the gang, in the new adventure of Terry and the Pirates, heard Mon day through Friday at P. M. over WATR-ABC In the China Coast town of KWangchoWan. Terry and Pat have met the man they sus- pect of being the flnancier of the Keys" gang. Josiah HuXter, who uses sunken treasure for criminal purposes.
 According to reports coming in from all over the nation to Kerry Harold. who wrote it. the new catchy singing jingle Quick, Henry the Fit" threatens to outdo the fa- no ti1itita Banana" radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Red Sox and Dodgers Tn World Series July Leaders

will air for headache powder firm (Anacin). She was the first woman scenario editor in the mo- tion picture ind ustry, and has written more than 50 feature films. Hills. New York, says that never but Mrs. George S. Stone, of Forest in her Il years has she matched the rate of pay she earned on Phil Bakers Take It or Leave It. re- gently. Mrs. Stone correctly answered the $64 question, and then, thanks to her extensive read ing, identified Benjamin Franklin as author Of the line about the cer- tsinty of death and taxes, for a s238 jackpot.
 Penny tBlondie) Singleton and her flicker producing husband, Bob Sparks, are filming portions of the CBS Sunday "Blondie' program to be made into 16-mrr1. short sub ject
 Iona Massey, Henry Fonda and Leon Alnes play the leading roles in an adaptation of the delightful movie comedy hit, Come Live With Me. to Screen Guild Players" tonight WABC 1o:00-10:3o P. M.
 Ilona Massey plays the attractive Austrian woman visitor to the U. s. who, when her visa expires, deter mines to marry an American citi- zen so she can remain. She Weds young writer (Henry Fonda on a strictly business" basis. but it de- velops into a love match. Leon Ames is the disappointed suitor.
 Sherman H. Dryer, whose "Ex- ploring the Unknown presented The Atom Bomb: Bikinia over MES Sunday just three hours after the bomb test at Bikini Atoll, was ready to tell the story of nuclear 1ission before federal authorities were ready to have it told. Back in the days when the atom bomb was only conjecture, as far as the layman was concerned, Dryer sub mitted to the Office of Censorship a script titled "U-235, describing the potentialities of fashionable ele- ments, Permission to broadcast the script vas denied, but later with the lifting of censorship following the bombing of Hiroshima, Dryer, thanks to his "U- -235" script, pre- Sented the first radio dramatiza- tion of the scientific background of the atom bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

l, and 5. Lloyd Schaffer con- ducts the orchestra
 Lebert Lombardo. whose Gistinc- tive muted trumpet is one of the trademarks of Brother Guys Royal Canadians heard each Monday night on Spotlight Bands over Station WOR -WONS and MES at .9:30 is responsible for another musi- cal trademark identified with the Lombardo group. Lebert was the original drummer in the band and first set the danceable tempo which Guy established as the keystone of his success.
 When Bob Burns returns to the air for the fall season, hell open NBC's two hours of Sunday com edy programs. Bob and his troupe will move into the current Glider sleeve" time spot, just ahead of Jack Benny on the schedules :, be- ginning Sept. 2s "Gildersleeve . hops to Wednesday night. Burns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

night, will offer as one of the week ly specialties spot called Fables in Swing" with Peter Donald as narrator while the Goodman or ehestra depicts the story charac- ters in music The first will be Allie and the Atom Initial guest on the series, which will feature different names weekly. will be Martha Tilton in And the Angels Sing" which she recorded with Goodman back in 1888.
 musical salute to Latin Amer smokes to convalescing G1s during his comedy quiz, the Bob Hawk Show tonight at 7::30 PM. over Station WABC. Thousands of free cigarettes will go to the Veterans Hospitals. Salt Lake City, Utah and Fort Custer. Mich; U. s. Army A A. F. Regional Hospital, Wright Field. Ohio; U. s. Naval Hospital Bainbridge. Md. and U. S. Marine Hospital, San Francisco, Calf.
 A musical salutet to Latin Amer ica is highlight of. Tonight on Broadway, at 10:30 P. M, over Sta ton WABC. Ray Bloch's orchestra and chorus open the medley with "Cai Cai," Jane Froman sings Stars In Your Eyes" Bobby Doyle solos ''Negra Consentida,' and Miss Froman adds Amor" Jane also sings Love Is Sweeping the Coun- ry'' and Come Rain, Come Shine, ' and Doyle offers Where or When. ; The band and choir present No Time for Love" Ted Husing SUD- plies the Sports Headlines of the Week, and Joe Besser contributes comedy.
 An All-American progranl-star- ring Americas baritone, Nelson Ed6y, with Donald Voorhees, and the Bell Symphonic orchestra and male chorus and featuring Ameri- can music will be the Tele- phone Hours offering tonight, when that program is heard over the en- tire NEG network at P. M.
 Because the nation will be cele- brating the first peaee-time 1nde- pendenee Day in many years, Nel- son Eddy assisted by the male chorus, will open the program with song of joy - the late Vincent Youmans' Great Day, from the musical production of that name
 Biltin Martha Hilton will substi- ute for vacationing Jo Stafford or NBC's Chesterfield Supper Club program the week Of July 1 Mon- day thorugh Friday, P. II. EDIT Martha will direct festivities on Tuesday, July and Thursday, July 4th.
 Singing star Perry Como will be heard in his usual Monday. We'd nesday and Friday spots on July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
IRA. SoftboL .OffThis Week

Due to the majority of plants being closed the week of July 1st there will be no I. R. A. mems soft ball games played this week. The next games played will be the sec ond round games as last weeks play finished the first round
 Waterbury Tool with a complete clean slate are first round winners in the American League, while the National League finished in tie, which will be played off during the week of July 9th. Also the tie game between c. L. & P. and Waterbury Companies will be played off at that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

commercial. The jingle was writ ten as a theme for the new Fro lies" 15-minute transcribed musi- cal variety program.
 The musical variety show stars Jimmy Atkins and his guitar. the lively vocal group. the Flot Four some. Kerry Harold's band. and the well-knoWn network announcer Ken Roberts.
 "Froics star Jimmy Atkins, who sings popular music, ballads and folk songs with his own guitar as accompaniment, comes from Ne braSka.
 The l5-minute transcribed pro- gram is heard over Station WATR at 1:45 P. M on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Benny Goodman, who starts his own sponsored series over NEG to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
CLARE -STONER WIN

Hartford. Conn. July l. lUP)- Former State and New England Champion Charlie Clare and Lou Stoner, Race Brook, won the mem ber-guest best bali tournament at the Hartford Golf club yesterday The team earned and ? vic- tory over Nj. T. Wilson and Erwin LaXtOn. Charlotte N C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia Oopatka O-O) at Brook : lyn tBehrman 3-2)-Night.
 Pittsburgh tsewell 4D at Chicago (Wyse G-6).
 Cincinnati (Walters 3-2) at St. Louis tBurN hart 2-1)-Night
 Cpn1N games scheduled1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston h. Washington 8 GsD. Washington g. Boston C2d). Detroit 1, St. Louis q UsD. Detroit 3, St. Louis 2 (2d). Cleveland :, Chicago 2 dst9. Cleveland 5, Chicago Ctie) t2d). Philadelphia 6. New York ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Dietrich 5-D at Detroit tTrucks S-61 Twilight.
 St. Louis fZoldak T-G1 at Cleveland (Rlack 12D Night
 t0nly games scheduled1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
!, EzZ1!!!EI2z37
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis Qst). Pittsburgh l, St. Louis (2d). New York 8, Philadelphia l Gst). Philadelphia 6, New York (2d). Chicago 6, Cincinnati (1sD. Cincinnati 1, Chicago (2d). Brooklyn 1, Boston l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
GAMES TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Brooklyn (Night) Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis (NighD. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis (Night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY Chicago at Detroit-(TwiliEht}. St. Louis at Cleveland -tNightl fOnly games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Benny Goodman, who starts his own sponsored series over NEG to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
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BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN

NATIONAL LEAGVF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
9TH BUMPER HARVEST IN
 ROW COMING
Outlook for Grains Crafty. ing on Basis of Con-
 difions July 1

WASHINGTON, July H. This country is we'll on it's way today toward it's sixth consecutive bump CT harvest.
 In fact, the Agriculture Depart ment. in it's latest monthly crop report, said the current outlook for total farm production has seldom been surpassed.
 The report said conditions pre- vailing July l indicated a record corn crop, near-record crops of wheat. oats, potatoes and rice, and large crops of vegetables and most fruits.
 The outlook on grains was par ticularly gratifying to food off cials, because supplies have been largely depleted in meeting foreign relief demands and in feeding a near-record livestock population.
 If the grain crops turn out as now indicated, the nation will be in a position to carry out it's com- mitment to send 250,000,O00 bush els of wheat to shortage areas during the next 12 months and still main- tain production of livestock pro ducts-meats, milk, eggs and poul- try-at levels near those of the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
COMMITTEE OF HOUSE COMING
 ON ALASKA TRIP
Hearings Will Be Conduet- ed at Seattle, then Par-
 ty Comes 10 Juneau

Congressman Henry M Jackson of Everett has announced that the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries subcommittee of which he is chairman will leave Washington almost immediately following the adjournment of Congress.
 The group will be composed, in addition to Chairman Jackson, of Congressman Herbert C. Bonner of No. Carolina, Congressman Christ ian A. Herter of Massachusetts, and Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 Marvin Coles, general counsel for the committee, will also make the trip, and Warner Gardner, newly appointed Assistant Secretary of the Interior. has indicated an in- tention of being one of the party if his official duties permit him to leave Washington.
 Hearings will be held first at Seattle and then the party will come to Juneau. Not only will the problem of maritime transporta- tion be explored. but the subcom- mittee will conduct an inquiry re- lative to fish traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
WASH. STATE REPUBLICANS
 GET (HE5TY
Democrats Say Nothing But Point 10 Their Primary
 Voting Strength

SEATTLE, July 11.--Somewhat timidly, Republicans thrust out their chests today after studying Tuesdays primary election returns and noting their numerical edge in the state generally and in certain sSctions particularly.
 But like the little boy who was burned by the stove, they hesitate to move in and wax really warm about things. They remember the 1924 primary. when they outpolled the Democrats by more than 31,0oo votes, only to be showed under in the general election.
 Some of the more exuberant, however, point out that they won't be running against the late Presi- dent Roosevelt this fall, so for that reason they are hopeful the lead they manifested Tuesday will hold or even grow by November.
 The Senatorial race apparently was the more indicative, but it did not show any housing overall su- periority for the G. O. P. Returns from 2,856 of the states 3,376 pre- cincts showed the combined Repub- lican vote cast for Harry Cain and J. Parkhurst Douglas totaled 155,080, against 152,289 for the three Demo- cratic candidates: incumbent Sen- ator Hugh Mitchell, Russell Fluent and Sam Herren.
 Cain appeared the party stand ard bearer with his 136,186 votes, compared to the 113,813 cast for Mitchell, who was running on his own for the first time, inasmuch as he was a Governor Wallgren appointee to the post when Wall gren became governor after the 1944 vote.
 The terrific First District con- gressional fight where incumbent Hugh DeLacy outdistanced Howard G. Costigan in a bitter campaign, showed a decidedly heavy Demo- cratic majority, but observers in- sisted that the vote merely indi- cated that many Republicans had crossed the line to get into the argument.
 Complete unofficial returns for the I'll precincts showed tic combined Democratic vote came to the peculiarly consisten figure of 6,666 for the five candidates; {; while the three Republicans head ed by Homer Jones of Bremerton, polled 28,507.
 LeLacy placed first on his ticket with 28,228. Costigan received 22,- 298. Joseph D. Roberts was third with 12,297.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
Times Wrifer Rouses Wrath
 0fRed Organ
Atkinson Is Assai|ed as "Gangster" of Pen by
 Communist Paper

MOSCOW, July 1.-The official Communists newspaper Pravda as- serted today that Brooks Atkinson former New York Times correspon- dent in Moscow, was an "untalent- ed slanderer," "a gangster of the pen" and product of the stock exchange and black market"
 The Pravda writer, David Zas- lavsky, criticized Atkinson for say ing he found "an iron curtain" in Russia and that this term is a "devilishly appropriate expression. '
 The Pravda writer said Atkin- son was writer who jumps out after living ten months behind that infamous curtain"
 The Pravda article continued:
 What a sensation! Pricking up their ears and straining their eyes, the trusting American people are ready to know the secrets of the de-screencd world. But there awaits them deep disappointment J
 The Pravda article said Atkin- sons articles were evidences of de- mands of the newspaper monopoly capitalists" for freedom of the press"
 They demand full freedom for islanders and lies," the Pravda ar ticle asserted, they want to es- tablish as international law the ir- responsibility of swindlers and ban ditS of the pen"
 tAt the Times offices in New York it was said that neither the Times nor Atkinson intended to make any reply to zaslavsky's at tack.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
$lc0,o00 DAMAGE
 CAUSED BY ElAMFS
 AT SAN FRANCIS(0

SAN FRANCISCO, July Il - A spectacular fire last night razed the big pipe and copper shop at the Hunters Point navy repair base here, causing damage esti- mated at $4oO,0OO and minor in- juries to three persons.
 Ships docking at the base, which is busy primarily with ship de- commissioning, were alerted to move, but hundreds of civilian and naval firefigaters controlled the flames after they had demolished the single silsp.
 Commodore Joseph w. Fowler, base commander, said the origin of the blaze mad not been deter mined. He said there was no ex- plosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
MASSACRE
 AT BULGE
 AVENGED
Seventy three, Including Generals, Convieted
 of Slaughter

DACHAU, Germany, July 11-Sev- enty-three Waffen SS veterans, in cluding three generals, were found guilty by an American military court today of the slaughter of 900 American war prisoners and Bel gian civilians in the Battle of the Bulge.
 The president of the court, speak ing after an hours deliberation, announced all 73 defendants were found guilty of the particulars and charges"
 The defendants included Gen. Josef (Seppl Dietrich, commander of the 9th Panzer Army and sur vivor of Hitler's original beer hall Putsch in nearby Munich; It. Gen. Hermann Priess, commander of the lst SS Panzer Corps; Brig. Gen. Fritz KraemeT, chief of staff of the 9th Panzer Army.
 The burden of prosecution evil dence was directed against Col. Joachim Peiper, daredevil comman- der of Task Force Peiper," whose men participated in the massacre of unarmed American prisoners at Malmedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
Mihai!oyiC Trial Moves
 To End Now
Makes Final Plea for His Life : Declares He
 Hated Germans

BELGRADE, July 1.-The trial of Gen. Draja Mihailovic moved swiftly toward it's climax today fol- lowing the former Yugoslav war minister's final plea for his life, in which he voiced "an absolute hatred for the Germans" and de- nied charges that he had collabor- ated with them.
 In four-hour address yesterday to the war crimes tribunal before which he and B co-defendants are on trial, Mihailovic reviewed his career as leader of the Chetniks and asked the court ito be fair in it's evaluation of my work"
 T do not say that made no mistakes, but everyone was making mistakes" Mihailoyic declared as he pictured for the tribunal the whirlpool of events and difficult ties" with which he was confronted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
Buyers Go On Strike in
 Many Sections as Prices
 Increase Cost Of LivinQ
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Buyers strikes persisted and even spread today against the infla- tionary trend in America's cost-of- living.
 There have been new demonstra- tions against higher prices for meat and dairy products in New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. Urged on by the ex- ecutive board of the CIO Phila- delphia Industrial Union Council, pickets paIaded this morning be- fore Philadelphia's huge Reading Terminal Market. They carried signs which said; This market is violating OPA ceiling prices
 Inside the market, one of the biggest in Philadelphia, beef was being sold at 69 cents a pound, butter at 35 cents, and eggs at 69 cents a dozen. At other markets, meat was selling at double the old OPA prices, with butter hitting uo tti6ll f-S O.it QDlldI anu SlAJtCll cents pound.
 Louisville, Kentucky, is having the same experience, with CIO pickets yesterday demonstrating in front of four butcher shops in the same block. The dealers answered the charge that they were getting 65 cents pound for meat which cost 43 cents under price control by saying they were paying 50 per- cent more for beef to the packers, and that the housewives would have to stand the difference.
 Increases in the price of milk already have provoked demonstra- lions in Camden, New Jersey. And both New Jerscy and New York labor an1 consumers organizations are rallying fer buyers strikes and the blacklisting of stores where prices are soaring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
NEW SLASHES IN
 GOVT. EXPENSES,
 STEELMAN'S URGE
Reeonversion Director Makes Recommended
 lion in Report
By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, July 11-Recon- version Director John R. Steelman today demanded new slashes in federal spending and pointed at the army and navy as the places to cut deepest.
 Economy may be achieved there, Steelman told President Truman and Congress, without hampering operations ain:ed at fulfilling world obligations, furthering American interests and keeping global peace.
 While tcrming the revival of price control the No. essential in ward ing off costly and irretrievable" imitation, the -econversion boss said this action should be coupled with lower government costs, continued high taxes and credit controls, and, if possible. . federal budget sur- plus.
 LESS SPENDING
 Less spending by the civilian agencies and postponement of pub lie works would help to halt the flow of government dollars into private hands, Steelman said in his first quarterly report as direct or of the Office of War Mobiliza- tion and Reconversion, but he added:
 If major cut in the inflation- ary impact of federal expenditures is to be sought, expenditure plans of the army and navy must be re- examined n the light of the pres ent need for anti-inflationory &C., tion"
 The arMed forces, he said, has 1947 budget which was intended to total 5,8O0,00O,0OO but which has risen an estimated 10 to 15 percent-to $40,0O0, 100000 or more.
 On the other hand, the civilian agencies-legislative, judicial and executive-will cost "a little more than $2,OOO,OO0,000 or 6 percent of total expenditures" If major econ- omies are to come, Steelman said, they must be sought elsewhere"
 Three-fifths of the outlays of the army and navy are earmarked for purposes other than the direct pay ing, feeding, clothing, training and transporting of soldiers and sailors, the OWMR director pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Chair- man Mead (D-NY) of the Senate War Investigating committee to- day termed "indefensible" the award of an Army-Navy "E" to Batavia Metal Products, Inc.
 Mead commented after the com mittee heard testimony that Rep. May D-Ky) had taken up with War Department officials possible award of the prized plume to the company, one of group of muni- tion makers whose war profits are now under investigation
 Milton H. Petit, chairman of the ordnance committee on "E" awards, testified there were short cuts and speedy action unprecedented" in handing out the pennant and &C., knowledged that he had noted on Batavia's files:
 What price political expediency."
 Petit testified that Batavia never would have been given the award if it had been left up to district ordnance officers (the nor- nal procedure) who had protested tke company's manpower handling, it's production efficiency and it's prices.
 He said that it was his under standing" that the speed and un- usual proceeding by which it was granted was due to Mays inter cesSion.
 Mead remarked that the award had a "derogatory effect upon the producers of America" and said that it constituted a "blemish" up- on the Army-Navy use of the ,mor- ale and production stimulating de- vice
 The committee received a tele- phone transcription depicting May as protesting production cutback order for "a friend of mine."