davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Mosner Signs 'AII-NeW Club For Sunday

Determined to put c winning basketball combination on the floor as soon as possible. basketball pro- motor Tom Wagner fired" the en. tire squad that opened the local professional hoop season last Sun. day night against the Harlem Yankees comparatively easy win- ners over the Waterbury Guards: three of which did not appear in uniform. Far from pleased with the general setup as regards the team, Wagner secuted around and has located an entire unik which has played together for two years against the best of competition, and will have the first local test Sun. day night at the axmory against the west Haven Red Devils of the state basketball league; a leading Connecticut court combination for 10 years, and one that recently took the measure of the strong defends ing champions of the state league, Bristol Tramps.
 No NEidgets
 The "shortest" man on the new Magner combine iS 6 feet tAns three of the boys, Paul Klaprodt, Du Kovaleski and Bob Hubbard, going 6-4. 6-S and 6-6 into the air with out lifting their arches off any fiat surface. The first-named is Q Florida basketballer: Kovalesh H from L.I.U., and Hubbard was with the All.Pacific Army championship gray during World War II, as was Vernon Cox, 6-l and . hah, who ts also e former Springfield College player. Then there is Rack O'Brien, ex.Columbia forward; Al Howard, 6-i, a professional player of com siderable experience; Wee Demmie. 6-foot Bryant Collegian; Chuck zabeck, ex-Providence College guard and Mits Magora. with two years oS Army basketball behind him.
 ~Chubby" Malinconico. Johnny McHugh, Frank Ivanskd, and Hank Donesky, the latter a well-known local amateur baseball player. are expected to provide the scoring punch for the Red Devils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Totals .. i4 ssI Totals .. ' lS
CTJRTOSTTY KILI.S SKUNK

Score at half time: Fort Trumbull 10. Post 9. Referee: Crichton; umpire: MontL
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Appeals for improved
Relations with Herd
Testers for Association

An appeal for better treatment
Of testers by herd owners and
farmers was made by W X. Van
SAINT of the agricultural exten-
sion service. University OF Ari-
zona and the L S Department OF
Agriculture IN his most recent
bulletin on dairy herd improve
ments".
Testing OF f02 COWS i'm seven
herds. by the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association. in Pinal county
showed an average decrease OF
- pounds in milk production for
the month OF June with a decrease
of .. ; pounds butterfat In com
parison with the May figures
Tests showed an average OF s5S
pounds OF milk and 344 pounds
butteriat per COW
In regard to testers. Van SAINT
says
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Former Florence Hiqh
Teacher Is Engaged TO
Marry Coolidge Veteran

The engagement OF Miss Helen
Goodwin. faculty member Of
Florence Union High School last
year. and Wesley David Hood. Of
Coolidge. former captain OF the
First Cavalry Division. was an
nounced last week end at the
future brides home in Sidney.
Neb.
The marriage will take place on
August %. according to the an
nouncement. made at a bridge
luncheon given by Miss Goodwin's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. b.
Goodwin. in Sidney.
Miss Goodwin was graduated
from Sidney schools and the Uni
versity Of Nebraska. She attend
ed the University of Arizona for
one year and was member of
the commercial department in
Florence High School and took an
active part in the Junior Woman's
Club in Florence.
Captain Hood. the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred F. Jameson OF
Coolidge. was graduated from the
University OF Arizona with a de-
gree OF bachelor OF science in ag-
riculture. He was a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
After spending 2S months in the
south Pacific. Captain Hood was
discharged last January.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Get Out of Town" Is
Sentence for Negro
Regular in Court

Three appearances before Po-
lice Judge Minor Simms in as
many weeks 10 face charges OF
drunken and disorderly conduct
brought Robert Bates. Negro. a
three-way sentence.
Thirty days or thirty dollars
with sentence suspended. But
the third part of the sentence
was 80 minutes 10 get out OF
town. with the first two items de
pendent upon the last Needless
To say. Bates. a farm WORKER
shook the dust OF Coolidge from
his feet with several minutes to
spare.
Lawrence Crawford. 25. an In
dian. was also sentenced to five
days or five dollars for being
drunk and disorderly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

If YOU are 10 get efficient ser
vice from your tester and AT the
same time get the most out OF
your d. II l. A. program you can
readily see that II is very essential
that you work with your tester.
During the last few years your
association has had difficulty in
keeping testers on the job The
life o. tester is not an easy
one. with "a different bed. different
food and different environment TO
take each day Letting him shift
for himself. or treating him as an
ordinary farm hand certainly
makes his job less inviting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Land Commissioner
Lauds Pinal Group
For Interest in Water

o. c. Williams. State land
commissioner. has written TO Ray
mond Sroaf. acting secretary OF
the Pinal County Research Com
mittee thanking him for the com
mittee's interest in furthering the
movement To obtain Colorado Riv-
er water for Casa Grande Valley
His letter follows: I'VE are ap-
preciatiye OF your fine offer TO as
sist us in any way with our pend
ing Colorado River program.
am sure you can be most
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Hines Employees Give
Fellow Worker Party

Fellow members OF the staff OF
Hines Drug Store gave a surprise
house warming party Sunday
night for Mrs. Vena Bowen at her
home on North Main street.
Mrs. Bowen was presented with
dinette set of table and chairs
by her fellow workers. Among
those present We're Mrs. J NJ
Hines. wife OF the proprietor. Mrs.
Flossie Lettering, Mrs. LaRue
Crick, Miss Sybil Cacey. Joe Ba-
ker. and John Crick
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Gail @. Goodman, S &c
Discharged from Navy
To Buy Service Station

Gail G Goodman. S &c L. s. \
Of Florence. has been discharged
al the L. 5. Naval separation cen
ter at San Pedro. California. after
more than a year in the service.
Miss Goodman IS the daughter
OF Mrs. Rena Goodman. OF Flor
ence. and was graduated from
Florence Union High school Now
Is. Miss Goodman says she plans
10 buy service station and oper-
ate II upon her return to civilian
life
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

helpful and that at the proper
time some member of your com
mittee should go TO Washington
Your distressed condition with
reference to water certainly plac-
es your valley in position TO
speak first hand on any subject
referring to water matters and
this fact will carry a great deal of
weight with Congress.
II am having, copies made of
our letter and will put them in the
hands of all the groups working
on this program so that
they can put you on their list"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

There's a permanent mirage at
Dry Lake. six miles west of Will.
cox. Arizona. From the highway
great body of dry water" on
clear day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

4 midwest oil company plans
direct company operation of as
many as 100 service stations in 10
states as part of a long-range pro-
gram to train veterans for super
ior station operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

For broiled fish at its best.
place the fish about six inches
away from the broiler. No extra
fat is used with oily fish, but
lean fish is rubbed with margarine
or bacon drippings before broiling
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Jap Says "Love Your Enenies''

GUAM, Sept. 25. (P)-Masanao Todd, a Tokyo attorney pleading for leniency for 10 of 14 Japanese charged with cannibalism and other war crimes, concluded his argument tonight with the Bibli- cal admonition love your enc mics"
 "The arrogance and arbitrari ness of militarist Tojo and those of his ilk penetrated to the hot blooded hearts of soldiesr at the front" Todd told the U. S. mili- tary commission trying the case.
 Attorney Kenro Ito argued "war is a struggle between nations. One 0dividual carries no responsibil- ity" but followed the code of ab- solute obedience.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Filipinos Doh't Want To Give Bases TOU. s.

MANILA, Sept. 25. (P) - The Manila press today reported in- creasing official reluctance of the Philippines to accede to United States requests for extension of military bases.
 The Manila bulletin said Secre- tary of Justice Roman Ozaeta is sued statement that "negotia- tions temporarily have been sus- pended" He did not amplify ex- cept we are busy" Ozaeta was reported closeted with President ROxaS.
 The buleltin also said Emilio Abello, a Roxas spokesman; as- serted that assistant secretary of war Howard Peersan's statement that treaties probably would be concluded in a couple of weeks was rather too optimistic"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
lpanfherS I0se tn Ronalusa. Moag Boy St. Louis And
r -s5AAAssz 49, Ocean Springs lis
G0mm0d0reS Al GulipOrt IOnIuhfl PldY 66 Tie

The Ocean Springs Greyhounds
and the Bay ST. Louis Tigers
fought to a 6 to 6 tie Friday night
on the Ocean Springs High
school gridiron.
The two well-matched teams
fought each other TO a standstill
in the battle.
The first score was made by
the Tigers in the early part of
the third period when Brokman,
Bay right half, took a long pass
from Green to go over the goal.
The try for extra point was no
good.
The Greyhounds came back in
the fourth quarter for their tally
When Bob Beaugez, ocean
Springs left end, took an aerial
from Fullback Jackie Richards
on the Seward stripe and gallop
ed down the field for the score.
Outstanding linemen for the
two teams were Gerald Hayes
Greyhound left tackle, and Cap
depon, Tiger left guard, who got
through their opposition for
tackles almost every play. Quar-
terback Charles Rouse of Ocean
Springs and Brokman were back
field stars doing considerable
running,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
BY ALBIN KREBs

Bogalusa Highs Lumberjacks
felled the Pascagoula Panthers
last Friday night on the Pasca-
goula field in one of the best
games Of the season, by scoring
two touchdowns and one extra
point to the Panthers' single
touchdown and extra point. II
was a hard-fought 10 to Z vic
tory for the Louisiana team.
Pascageula's boys had the
choice of kicking off and after
Buddy Enrich had put the ball
in play, the members of both
teams began playing football in
earnest. Attempt after attempt
by the Lumberjacks to gain
ground was repulsed by the Pas
cagoula team, but finally, Burr,
who lives up TO his reputation
of being n of the best backs
in this region, drove the ball
down to the vineyard marker af-
ter "A trick fake kick run and
a run Ground his left end. In
the end run, he made IS Yards
down the field to the Pascagoula
one yard line, and Billings went
over left guard for a score in
the third down. An attempt to
gain an extra point from place
ment failed.
The next quarter saw steady
gains by Pascagoula backs Rocky
Byrd, Dellye Shivers, and Jerry
Purdy. Upon losing the pigskin
to Bogalusa, the Panthers went
about to keep them from scor-
ing. with Rubber Bogdahn and
Paul Ryan doing most of the
stopping. The Pascagoula team
lost the ball for a short time,
but regained it by virtue of a
Bogalusa touchback.
II was time for a score by
the Panthers. Byrd placed the
ball on the 80 stripe, and the
team was penalized to
the "a. After a four yard loss,
Shivers gained seven much
needed yards and Kirby King
gained a first down, then a pass
Byrd to knight got another
first. Bogalusa was penalized at
q bad time for them, for the Pas
cagoula eleven was set on scor-
A % yard pass was com
from Byrd to Purdy and
the ball was on the IA. Again
Byrd tossed a quick one into
Jerry Purdy's waiting hands for
a touchdown. Sylton Cole gained
the extra point in a kick from
placement that was nothing less
than perfect.
Both Threaten
After the half, both teams
football-and we do mean
football. Both acams came dan
gerously close to scoring, but
were unable to do so. Pascagou-
strong line and Bogalusa's
baekfield proved some
stubborn opposition for one
another.
II looked like a victory for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
RambIers To Nee
Biloxi In Return
Battle Saturday

The Pascagoula Colored High
School Ramblers will meet the
Biloxi High Tigers in a return
gridiron match here Saturday
night at 8 p. m. under the lights
at the High school stadium,
Coach Felix Dunn of the Ramb-
lers said this week.
The Ramblers and the Tigers
will play off a TT tie game which
resulted from a meeting between
the two teams two weeks ago at
Biloxi.
A fast grid game is looked for
between the two evenly matched
elevens in their second encount-
er. A special section of the stands
will be reserved for white pa
irons at the game.
A dance at the Colored Recrea-
ton building will be held after
the game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
DIV Downs Foe
In rs Thriller On
~PuscogouIo Field

O.. l.. V. High eleven defeated
a strong McGill team Sunday
afternoon by a score of z to 6
in a hard fought game.
McGill kicked off and j.
Walker ran the ball back 10 the
DIV IS yard line. In two plays,
Quarterback Walker carried the
ball for a first down and fol-
lowed up with another only to
lose the ball to McGill on a fun
BILE on the visiting teams 40
yard line. After losing ground
on two plays, they kicked to the
DIV IS yard line where Zelenka
took the ball for d gain of IA
yards. DIV lost the ball on an
other tumble and after recover
ing McCill snapped through six
plays for a touchdown with
Smith carrying the ball. The try
for conversion failed.
Smith threatened again after
Walker kicked off when, taking
the ball after DIV was forced
to kick, he reached the II yard
line before being stopped. The
play see-sawed back and forth
for the next few plays with Oh
sen playing a fine offensive, but
on a second try Olsen passed to
c. Walker for a touchdown. Oh
sen swept around the left end
to gain the extra point.
Although unproductive as far
as score, the remaining part of
the game saw the longest run
of the afternoon when Olsen ran
SO yards only to be stopped short
of the goal line.
DIV made 6 first down to Nc
Gill's three but MeGill complet-
ed four passes to OLV's one. Nc
Gill, however, attempted IL to
OLV's six pass trys. Officials
were Pete Schneider, f. A. Khay-
at. Moneer. Kihyet and Wilbur
Dees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Pascagoula, for Coach Dobie Hol-
denis boys were in fine fcttle.
They gained some ground at the
last quarters start, but lost the
ball to Bogalusa soon after. A
passing attack that had been so
good in the first half back-fired
at the crucial moment, and gave
way 10 steady ground gaining by
Burr and his compatriots.
In a dash that was spectacu-
lar, Burr shot down the field SO
yards, over the goal-line, by
running around his left end. The
ball-carrier looked like a track
star making a 100 yard dash. A
pass from Hawkins to Wilson in
the closing minutes of the game
was good for an extra point,
bringing the score to ID TO Z.
Coach Holden's boys tried hard
to make up for their loss, but
to no avail. 1t was too late, and
the Bogalusa team was stalling
for time Passes were incomplete
and n attempted pass lost Is
wards for the team.
This was a third loss for the
Panthers-the third in a row.
They have lost previously to
Gfeenville and Biloxi, and have
won three games. Tonight the To-
cal team journey to Gulfport to
combat the Commodores.
Pascagoula's team has some
good players. Rocky Byrd was,
as usual, dependable in his sig
mailman spot. Jerry Purdy, Kirby
Sylton Cole, Mac Meow
an, Arthur Bogdahn, Graham
Hildebrend, Webber Blair, and
Theo Vlahos were very good.
Paul RYAN, who played in place
of Everette Stone in the right
half spot, and Levon Eel, who
replaced Dellyc Shiveis in the
fullback position, gave good ac-
counts of themselves. Stone and
Shivers were out of the regular
because of practice in
Although Shivers did play
a short time.
Bogalusa's best players we're
the Incompatible Burr and Bill
Roster, Wilson, and Hol-
comb.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
CHURCHES

Servi ,es at st. Johns Episcopal
church of Pascagoula and st.
Pierre's at Gautier will be held
at the Usual hours Sunday, Nov.
10.
They will be conducted by the
rector of the two churches. the
Reverend Frederick S. Resch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Sulphur, which is also called
birthstone" has been known to
man from remote times.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

In Mukden, meanwhile, govern
ment sources reported that National
troops captured Tungfen, 10 miles
east of Szepingkai, yesterday, and
also seized Liaoyuan (Chengchia-
tunD, strategic point As miles
northwest of Szepingkai.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Potomac Yards
Continued From First Page

He added that the bananas, which
are being iced by the Mutual Ice
Co. at the yards, can last only
II to 10 days. The balance of the
perishables include six cars OF stored
meats and the remainder were po-
tatoes and various other vegetables,
and watermelons, which were not
being iced.
Mr.. Shepherd said 95 per cent
Of all the bananas this time of
year coming to the Eastern Seaboard
are iced at the Potomac Yard. About
100 cars OF coal also arc in there,
he said. The yard was keeping up
steam on all engines in the hope
of an early end to the strike.
Willing to Furnish Crews.
Union officials in Alexandria
denied any livestock had come into
Potomac Yard prior to the walkout
at 4 pm. yesterday. They said.
however, they were willing to fur
nish crews to move the livestock
if asked to do SO by the manage
ment. Agriculture Department off,
cials said they are investigating.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals in Washington,
when informed by The Star of the
livestock in the cars, said it would
send one Of its field workers to the
yard.
Meanwhile, the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture reported
$50 carloads of livestock consigned
to meat-hungry Eastern cities were
being held up in Pittsburgh by the
strike, the Associated Press said.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Talmadge, president general, pre-

Tamadge, president general, pre-
sided.
Despite withdrawal of the contro-
versial racial discrimination" reso-
luton by its sponsor, Mrs. E. c.
Denny Vann of the Polly Wyckoff
Chapter, Leonia, N. j., Constitution
Halls rental contracts still were
causing heated discussion among the
daughters.
Mrs. Talmadge said after the con-
vention closed that Representative
Clare Booth Luce must disband her
committee which seeks deletion Of a
white artists only" clause in the
halls rental contracts.
Answering Mrs. Luce's notice that
she would not dissolve the commit
tee as ordered by the convention,
Mrs. Talmadge said: IF Mrs. Luce
remains in the society she must
abide by the rules"
Telegram to Mrs. Luce.
Mrs. Talmadge sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Luce:
Your purported telegram to me
as published in the morning news
papers again raised the question, is
this loyalty to the DAR?' The ac-
ton of the OAR congress In dis
solving your unconstitutional COM
mittee will be enforced If necessary. y
Resolutions Adopted.
Mrs. Vann expressed confidence
that the specially appointed commit
tee to investigate the Constitution
Hall contracts will solve the issue.
Resolutions adopted yesterday fol-
lowing the final report of the Reso-
Evening star., 1946-05-24
District Moves
ToCIeor Pier
|ForFood Boats

The District moved today to clear
700 feet of docking space at pier
No. at $50 Maine avenue S.W. for
any small food bearing vessels that
might wish to supply the Washing
ton market during the rail crisis.
Porter M. Lumpkins, chief of the
Districts Wharf Committee, said he
hoped to attract Eastern and West
ern Shore farmers to the Washing
ton Channel facilities during the
emergency.
Until recently pier 5 was used by
the Coast Guard and some space is
now rented to private boat owners.
Mr.. Lumpkins notified these boat
owners to be ready to vacate their
space on an hours notice should
1t become necessary.
Officials said the customary fee
for using the wharf would be waived
for the first three days it is in use
for food shipments.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Military
CONTINUED From First Page.)

nearest Marine recruiting station
or Marine Corps activity"
The Marine Corps said the names
and qualifications of the volunteers
would be forwarded to headquarters
and IF their services are required
to meet the present transportation
emergency, they may be called to
active duty"
The Navy Department suspended
the movement of all naval personnel
except in connection with the emer-
gency or for overland transport of
less than Is miles.
The Navy's order permitted only
emergency leave beyond the l5-mile
limit, banned leave for recruits and
directed personnel now on leave to
report in person or by wire to the
nearest naval activity.
The leave period of naval per-
sonnel now on leave was automat-
ically extended for five days after
the end of the strike unless those
on leave get specific orders to report
earlier.
Navy Transfers Halted.
The Nays order stopped the
transfer of recruits except by naval
ships, and commanders were told to
withhold all change-of-duty orders
except for personnel required in the
transport emergency.
According to a War Department
spokesman, ARMY personnel DELAYED
by the railroad strike in returning
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Rail Strike Cancels
OAR Bell Dedication
At Valley Forge
By Gretchen Smith
S,or StoH Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.-The
railroad strike forced the Daughters
of the American Revolution to
cancel services which had been
scheduled today at the Washington
Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge,
Pa.
Several hundred of the daughters
had planned to attend the dedica-
ton of the Oklahoma State bell and
13 stars on the great birthday bell
OF the national carlton.
The 55th Continental Congress of
the organization was formally
brought to close last night with a
banquet at the Chelsea Hotel, which
was attended by 1900 persons.
Mrs. Siegfried Roebling was chair
man of the dinner, assisted by Mrs.
Albert c. Abbot as co-chairman.
Controversy Continues.
Orlo M. Brees, member of the
New York State Legislature and
guest speaker for the evening, spoke
extemporaneously. Mrs. Julia Y
Evening star., 1946-05-24

| to their posts from leaves will not
be regarded as AWOL. No leaves
will be granted except in emergency
cases, and no prisoners of war will
be transported.
The War Department said it was
now working out arrangements to
provide food and clothing for men
in camps by system of truck
transportation between service COM
mandS.
Army and Navy station COM
manders throughout the country
were ordered to assist stranded
service personnel by providing
emergency housing.
At nearby Fort Meade, Nd, al
leaves and furloughs were Cancelled
for trips further than Washington
and Baltimore for those not having
private transportation. The order
banned use of buses or planes by
soldiers going on leave. Similar
orders were in effect at Fort Myer
Va, and at Camp Lee, Va, all ship
ments of troops we're halted. AL
but essential vehicles were being
held in reserve at Camp Lee for
emergency use.