davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03

neoborozenim vojakom sprem-
ljanje vagonov cd glavne zelez-
niske postaje v Trstu do Diva
&c, medtem ko zavezniske obla-
sti Se MISC organizirale potreb-
mega zavarovanja transporta
ma prostoru med luke, postajo
Campo Mario in glavno zelez-
nisko postajo, kjer je najvec
tatvin. Prepricani smo, da bi Sc
tatvine zmanjsale ma najmanjso
nero, &c bi zavezniske oblasti
tudi ma tenn odseku dovoljno Ia
varovale transport, kar bi pray
lahko storile.' -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03
TRZNE GENE v
LJUBLANI

Ma ljubljanskem trgu so We
ljale 3. augusta naslednje Gene:
povrtnina: solata endivija 8 do
10 din, strucnata in ajserica 10
do IL din, radio 6 do 8 din, ze-
lie in ohtrovt 4 do 6 din, karfijo-
la IL do 16 din, kolerabe 3 do 4
din, kolerabice 4 do 6 din, para
dizniki 6 do s din, kumare 10
do 6 din, kumare "a vkisavanje
10 do IL din, buckle 2 do 3 din,
grab v strocju Z do 8 din, luscen
grab II do 16 din, fizol v stro-
cju 6 do 8 din, luscen fizol 6 do
10 din, cebula 5 do 6 din, ce-
sen "a din, novi krompir 3 do
5 din, kislo zelje IA din, kore-
ME 4 do 6 din, rdeca pesa 5 do
6 din, petersilj 6 do 8 din "a
ky. Zelena paprika l do 2 din
kos. Gobe: jurcki Is do % din,
lisicke 4 do 5 din "a ky. Sadie:
jabolka druge vrste 5 do $50
din, tretje vrste 2 do 4 din,
hruske druge vrste 6 do 10 din
tretje vrste 4 do 5 din, grozdje
'21 do $3.50 din, lubenice 4 din
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03
KOBARISKI OKRAJ JE
IA JUGOSLAV1JO

Po vseh vaseh kobariskega
okraia so sc ze cd odhoda jul
goslovanske delegacije v Pariz
vrsila mnozicna zborovanja, ma
katerih ljudstvo protestira pro-
ii vsiljevanju pariskih sklepov,
zlasti pa proti francoski razme-
jitveni crti, XII reze slovensko
ozemlje cd njenih naravnih sre-
disc Trsta in Gorice. Dne 4. av-
gusta so Sc vrsila velika mani
festacijska zborovanja v Volar-
jih, Kamnem, v Kredu oh Ma
dizi in Starem selu pri Kobari-
du.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03
JUGOSLAVIJE
Ponatis IL "slovensAesa poroeevalca"

cih tatvinah, XII so uradno ugo-l
tovljene, do danes Sc nismo mo-
gil dobiti potrebnih podatkov,
kaj Sc je dogodilo stevilnimi
vagoni, XII SO bill izroceni itali-
janski zelezniski upravi, a Sc nj
so bill prevzeti strani nasih
organov v Divaci.
"Se mnogo slabse Sc dogaja S
paketi in vrecami S posto, ka-
tere nam posiljajo posamezne
osebe in institucije. Tudi "a tat
vine teh posiljk maj navedem
nekoliko primerov: Dne 3. juni-
ia je bilo ukradenih il dveh va
gonov "a paketov; 4. julia pa
je bilo ukradenih 100 vrec po-
Ste in paketov. stevilo ukrade-
mega blaga Sc je vsak dan We
Gallo in je tako ma primer 26.
julia bilo ukradenih IL enega
vagona 20 vrec.
"Karakteristicen prim er "a
stalisce ZVU (Zvezna vojaska
uprava) v Trstu proti tatovom
nasega blaga je, da je ma pri-
mer civilna policija aretirala YES
zelezniski personal ma postaji S.
Saba in ga drugi dan izpusti-
la iz zapora ter poslala ma sluz-
bena mesta. Zanimali smo sc "a
poedine primere in smo ugoto-
viii, da noben tat do danes nj
bill kaznovan kaznijo, katera
je predpisana po zakonu, temve6
so tatove zadrzali najvec diva
do tri dni v zaporu ali pa jih &C.
10 takoj izpustili.
'Na zahtevo UNRRA-e so "a.
vezniske oblasti dovolile naSinl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03
v STIRIH DNEH so UKRADLI
10 TON SLADKORJA

Dopisnik Tanjuga je pred dne-
vi obiskal sefa predstavnistva
zavoda "a izredne nabave v Tr-
stu, Bozivica in mu stavil nekaj
vprasanj. Bozivie je med dr-
gim dejal:
''Mr. La Guardia je podal svo-
jo izjavo ma osnovi popolnoma
tocnih informacij. Tatvine UN-
RRA-inega blaga "a Jugoslavi-
10 " Trstu in conf A SO v po-
slednjem casu zavzele ogromen
razmah. Navedel bonn samo ne
kaj najznacilnejsih primerov
tatvin nasega blaga, katerih nj
iznesel direktor Vasic v svoji IL
javi tisku dne 7. augusta:
''V razdobju Cd 9. do IL. april
la tega leta so bill v rajonu ze-
lezniske postaje Sv. Andrej -
Trst nasilno odprti vagoni,, ma
tovorjeni z nasim sladkorjem,
IL katerih je bio ukradenih cez
19 ton sladkorja. Pc uradnih
podatkih nasih organov v Di-
vaci sta prispela V Divaco 10
junija in 27. junija diva prazna
vagona, XII so ju v Trstu ma,
polnili S kavo in sladkorjem
Dne IA. junija so mas nasi or
gani obvestili, da je bilo ma ze.
lezriski postaji v San Sabbi prec
ocmi sefa postaje in ostalega
osebja ukradenih iz vagona ir
nalozenih ma kamion $50 vrei
sladkorja. Pri tel tatvini je So
delovala tudi civilna policija
Poleg neprestano Sc ponavljajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03
AKTIVNOSTI KMETSKIH
ZENA

IL Trate, Start dvor in Suhe
porocajo, da je organizaci-
ia AFz zajela *'vse kmetske ze-
ne, katere aktivno pomagajo
pri raznih gospodarskih delhi
ma polju in drugod. Koncem ju-
LIZA so darovale 81 prostovoljnih
ur pri zetvi ter 112 pri pletju
in okopavanju korenja. S tenn
so pomagale kmetom, XII so pre-
obremenjeni delom ma polju,
obenem pa utrjujejo povezanost
med delavcem in kmetom. Ma
svojih sestankih sc pa tudi po-
liticno in kulturno vzgajajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03

"a ky, limone 5 do 8 din "a kos,
borovnice in maline 10 din "a IL
ter; mlecni izdelki in jajca: sir
kaskaval $3.50 do 80 din, sir
trapist prvovrsten 40 din, dru-
govrsten 7S din, sir topljen 10
din "a ky, jajce 3 do 4 din kos.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03
Frank SuStarS sic

Zanil e svoje bage po dolg in ueni bolezn dne 2e
kovh pogrebnh proorov cerkev sv Marie
obred Calvary pokopasee ker so
polozil narosje materi zemlji veenemu poeitku
Bagopokonik e bill roen anuarja 1895 leta vasi Eru
sevec. Dolena straza Doenjskem.
dolznost 81 seemo. da tenn potom reno zahvalimo
XII polo tako krasne vencecvea krst ljubjenega
bill veiko tolazbo zahvalo maj premeo: Mrs. K4ar in dru
Tina Jolieta Ill., Mr. in Mrs. Anton Bren Miss Betty sesr
Mrs. ZupanS druzina Mr. in Mrs. Frank Smaltz in
duzina Mr. in Mrs Anton Kermavner in Teavec
@ M % m5s Mr. mr. IN Mrs. e': on sp
druzna. Mr. Mrs. Mike Kocan SIM delavci Thin Wall
daStvo MR. St. l42 sNPJ drustvo wsierloo Camp st. 2a vow
Mr. Mike Kocan Mr. Jim Marc Dicenzo Likasar Hoducavec
Boilermakers Local 49, Mr. John Lackner in sosede
Dale hvaa darovali mase. bodo
brale mir dust pokonka Hvala edee Mr. in Mrs. Frank
Gabriel Mr. in Mrs Tony Legan Mr. in Mrs. p Miller Mrs. "
Frances Kochevar, Mr. Herman
Mehe Mr. Jimmie Marc Mrs. Justine in hsere Mrs. syetna
Mr. in Mrs John Laznk Mr. Mrs Loga Mr. in Mrs Anton
s1rned Mrs. Mshe M: Kueer Mr. in Mrs. "a A. Ko;levss1
crocker. Mrs Kasielec Mrs Tekausis Mr.: in Mrs:
Kaence Mr. in Mrs. snkovec Mr. in Mrs sepis Mr. in Mrs.
Joe ZupanS Mr.. in Mrs. S Mr.. in Mrs. R. Merte Mr.
Mrs P Miles, Mr. in Mrs. Joe Kramer. Mr. in Mrs. Jack Pirman.
Mr. L. Toar Mr. in Mrs Dobida druzina Mauck Mrs. K Turk
in sim Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Jacks in sosedje.
Naso zahvao mai spremejo svoe avtorao-
bile posugo spremstvo pogrebu ce1: Mr.
Strazisa Mr. Joe Kapler Mr. Mark Predov Mrs R. Mertek
Mrs. Joe Gabriel Mr.. William Tekavec Mr.. Victor Teavec Mr.
Jim Marc.
& SO Sc PosloVf
mrtvaskemu odu XII spre njegovi zadn
zemeljski poti pokopalisee.
Naepso zahvalo zrekamo Mr. in Mrs. August Svetek
uren pogreb naboso posugo Hvala %
est Monsgnor Vus Hribarju lep tolazilen cev
Hvala pogrebcen. XII so nosii krsto
Ako je aterega izpustilo pomooa. prosmo opro-
seenja in maj isto sprejme naso globoko zahvalo.
Koneana Tvoja pot ubljen oprog o6e. Tako
vel Ii nj bo usojeno. Ode odkoder povraka.
Nasa pona bolest vsaj Te v ub Spoinjai
Te bono vedno lubeznjo hvaeznosto nash
bodo utripala!
zalujo6i ostali: IN
ANNA. soproga
VICTOR. FRANK in WILLIAM. sinovi
Cleveland d1e g. oktobra 1916 III.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03

RazpeSevalci in prodajalci
Sohio so delezni vseh teh
ugodnosti:
q koristi cd raziskovanj, XII jih
izvaja Sohio
q Vodstva cd trgovskih izkuSenj
Standard Oil druzbe, nabranih
76 letih poslovanja
prod dukci ske kolicine,
XII omogoca poStene Gene in
posten dobicek.
q pomoci oglasevanju, razpe-
cevanju in vezbanju
O posebnih programov "a pora-
bo prodajalca.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

now being finished is that f2on
Route / at the fertilizer plant a mile
north of the city and eastward 50
miles to the Warren county line be-
You'd CokeSbury. This project has
been under way for several months,
and will be one of the best roads
in the county. aside from the pri-
mary highways, il is said
The other stretch of road that is
being paved is that between Kittreil
and Bobbitt, distance of some
three miles. This also will be fin
ished within few days, it was said
Both are being built of the So
called tax and gravel type of con-
Struction.
Numerous other routes have been
requested by citizens of the county
commissioners, and the commission
ers III turn have approved them and
certified them to the highway emo
mission with their endorsement and
request that the paving be done.
The State has been concentrating
on rural roads since spring, but, ac-
cording to reports, is hampered by
lack of sufficient labor and ma
chinery, and another report is that
difficulty has been experienced in
obtaining gravel.
Rural schools in Vance county lost
great deal of time last winter
when school buses were suspended
because of the hazards of the high
ways. Whether similar conditions
will prevail next winter may depend
upon the weather and the amount
of rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
.4,478 Take


In typhoid clinics conducted in
N&ncC and Warren 'ountics during
the month OF June. 4.+T8 persons
took the vaCc, alton FOR protection
against typhoid according 10 re-
port today from the Vance county
health office.
Only one typhoid case has been
reported in the county this sum-
mcr. that being Il Colorcd child in
NUtbuSh township.
During the clinics. $50 children
were vacc' atcd for diphthcria and
$50 for smallpox.
Prc-SChoui inicS were also con-
Quoted N the two counties. with
1911 children examined. Smallpox
vaccination was given 8G5 children
and diphthcria t0xoid To 58l children
Or. a. ID. Gregg. county health
officer, r"p"r;cd that the clinics
were wcll-attcndcd. more be-; & pres
gml at inc clinics III Nancc county
than in Warren
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
COrbittPlant
Still Closed

The plant of The Corbitt Comp
any here, manufacturers of heavy
duty motor trucks, remained idle
today as the strike Of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) union
which began last Monday continued
in effect. There was no indication
today Of an early end Of the walk
cut.
The union demands wage increases
amounting to Approximately &c IL
per cent. and certain adjustment.
in working conditions.
Tentative agreement has been
rc"-hcd on terms for settlement
out the company. il is said. prefers
n have approval Of the wage stabili-
Iatlon BOARD before accepting il
fin1llv.
Meantime. the factory is pckctcd
a: ali entrances. adj the office staf'
Is lolc along with all other depart
ments. since these workers are I'M
able t. enter the pl.'t. Negotiation
haavc tecn under way for some
monts. II is said, and State and Fed
cral cnnciliators have been here at
different times to assist in efforts
toward an agreement between the
company and the union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
How's Your |. O.?

|. Name the character in CARA
bian Nights" who possessed magic
lamp and ring which when rubbed
summoned two gcnii TO do his will.
z. Who said "War is heir?
3. Tho first Bikini atom bomb
Test was held on what date in June,
a.. Where is the valley of 10000
smokes?
D. What was the religious affilia-
ton Of the latest Franklin d. Roosc-
welt?
8. The Joint between the human
leg and foot is called what?
Z. Ingram NJ Stainback was re-
Gently confirmed by the u. S. Sen
ate as Governor of which Territory?
y. What type of mems dress head :
gear has a mechanical device built
into il?
3. What is the name of the presi
dents yacht?
10. On some British coins. Bril-
tannia holds trident; what is a
trident?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
Two Rural
Roads Near
Completion
But Demand Grows
Here For Greater
Highway Services

Two pavement jobs on rural roads
in Vance county are virtually COM
plctcd and will be finished within
few days, it was learned today.
No other work by. the Stale High
way Commission is in progress i'll
this county at this time. Chairman
Henry W. Hight, of the Vance Board
of County Commissioners, said to-
day.
The longest stretch of road work
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

CHAPLAIN ~ the army during wos,,
War III and was reported m;ss; morid
action over period of months e. IN
found in n German prison , ia'er
he was kept for three years ""ere
Mr.. Daniel will have NM,
interest to tell the members WI Of
congregation Sunday moI,rin. 'ne
said, and the public is cerd y IS
invited to hear him. 'u'aily
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

With two major professional foot
ball leagues in operation this au-
tumn the gridiron fan will be sec
ing doublc-and how he'll love il.
1t may be Il humble creature. but
the oyster enjoys thrcc-munth
vacation-Junc. July and August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
REV. E. l.. DANIEL
AT PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Eugene l.. Daniel. Jr.. son
of a former resident of Henderson,
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Rev. MIR. Daniel is Il nephew of
Mrs. Nellie D. Bridgers. He was a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

AT last we've run across some
folk who don't believe there will be
another war. News item says bomb
shelters in Seattle arc being RACED.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FINES.

Fines OF 81 each were paid at the
city clerks office yesterday by G..
w. Harp, Mrs. II. A. Davis and Miss
Sarah Burton for violations of traf-
&c ordinances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
CYO Hoop Loop
Nearing Finish

The regular schedule CT games in
the CYO league will close this week.
However. there is a distinct posi-
bility that ties may occur for sec
ond round honors in both divi-
slons OF the league. Tonight at
St. Joseph's hall, Lefty Adams
Lithuanian team can throw the
Western Division into a three-way
tie for first place by defeating Mt.
Carmel Likewise, this evening at
Washington Park the Immaculate
Conception ~ intet can produce the
same situation in the Eastern Di-
vision of the loop by downing st,
Lucy's. In the first round games
st. Josephs defeated Mt Carmel
by four points but since that time
the Liths have lost Johnny Stokes
and Dave Mikli1evich and Mt. Car
mel has developed into one of the
best teams in the League. In their
first contest Eddie O'Donnell's I'M
maculate Conception outfit. doWned
st. Lucy's by a single basket. This
game is definitely a toss-up. In
other games this evening, st. Fran
els of Naugatuck must defeat ST
Thomas to stay in the running for
second round honor in the East
ern Division. The first game at 7
p. m. will pit st. Francis Xavier
against SIS. Peter g. Paul at Wash
ington Park. The preliminary
game at st. Joseph's hall will bring
st. Patrick's and st. Michael's TO-
gether. Al Monti will officiate at
Washington Park and Paul Barone
at st. Joseph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Fiantini On
StatO-FIOreS
Boxing Card

Hartford, Feb. I9-Three eX-serv-
icemen who have returned to boxing
careers interrupted by the more i'm
portant world conflict they helped
settle, dot tonights UNDERGRAD at
the Auditorium. Nick State and
Victor Flores, Mexican feather
weight champion who recently up
set Pat Brady here to hand that
kid his first loss in Is fights, tangle
in the main event Of eight rounds.
The UNDERGRAD trio are Dom Fian-
TIM. Frank Vigeant and Teddy
Mackin. Dom Fiantini, transplant
ed Reading, Pa. l30-pounder whose
pre-war record pointed to a prom
Using career for him in the ring, is
one OF the trio on the UNDERGRAD.
Dom scored his fourth consecutive
post-service triumph in Buffalo
last Wednesday on the Pep-Jimmy
Joyce card. He defeated Mike Gra-
vino in one of the best bouts on
the bill, cheers and applause greet
ing Dom at the end.
Before joining he Army four
years ago, Fiantini had built a
reputation as a record spoiler in
hating the unbeaten winning
streaks Of three headliners. He was
the first to beat Frankie Rubino,
who had won %, in New York's
Madison Square Garden; Dom
snapped Diogenes Icons winning
streak at 30 bouts; kayoed Frankie
Carlo after he had won 81, and
was the first to knock out Pedro
Hernandez after he had won %
bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Armstrong Beats
Favored Hayes

Boston Feb. l9-(UP)-Crafty
Jack CSpider) Armstrong Of TOEon-
to boosted a hard-won victory to-
day over 2 l-2 to choice Timothy
Buddy Hayes OF Boston but only
after forcing himself TO the very
limit TO last 10 rounds.
A record crowd of 5,8l6 reared
approval last night at Mechanics
building as Armstrong felled the re-
gional titlist thrice with terrific
right hooks but failed to break his
youthful opponents lion heart.
Weighing l28 ID, Armstrong was
too clever for his i27 ga pound OPP
ponent He dropped Hayes with a
right hook to the jaw in the open
ing round, did 1t again in the third
and a half-dozen times had the
Boston bobby seeker in trouble on
the ropes.
However, Hayes came gamely on
and in the final rounds was fore
ing the fight and threatening con-
tinually to land a knockout punch.
The show had gross gate Of ST.
400 for a net Of $9065 SO great
was the crowd that it drew the ire
Of state public safety Commission
er John F. Stokes who charged the
crowd violated safety regulations
and promised an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
BrooksideS VS..
Metros Tonight

Four more scheduled duckpin
matches in the Mercantile bowling
league tonight at the Sena alleys
include the Brooksides VS. Metro
politan Cleaners present and de-
Tending title holders. The Brooks
have a 10 game edge in the league
and should coast" to another
championship but there is great
race on for the runner-up spot. with
three teams including the Metros,
Matzkin Furniture and Vir-June
Machine tied for second place with
1928 figure at this writing.
Other matches tonight will show:
Sealtest VS. Vir-une; Fulton Mar
kets VS. Sullivam's Clothiers and
Forest City Express VS. Matzkin
Furniture.
Three members of the BrookSides,
Ben Stokes, Mike Sharon and Bill
(Bozo) Dente are staging a merry
race for league righ-average prize;
Stokes leading now with 1928 fol-
lowed by Sharon's 1916 and a
1914 by Deate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
What's IN a
Name Dept?

Joe Ianotti, the New Haven
knocker-o outer stopped a clever foe
in two rounds last Monday night;
Joe'S first fight in nearly four years.
1t happened in New Britain, but
that's not the best part Of the story.
With a combat infantry unit for
more than two years overseas, Joe
and his outfit got so close to Berlin,
and Hitler's world-famous chan
cellry, that he hoped for a chance
to see it before the war was over.
Yet, he couldn't get in, because
General IKE" gave orders that the
Russians were to go in first and
clean up; so the New Haven boxer
never realized one keen ambition.
However, last Monday he came from
New Haven to New Britain by train,
getting off at Berlin, CONNECT
CUT, because the train gives the
Hardware City the go-by. 80 this
Is Berlin?" said Joe, almost TO HIM
self, adding land I had to come
back to Connecticut to see It,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

like wild horses.
But they were forgetting the fact
that three years ago Terry was the
best in the center field business.
Okay. so you're a DiMaggio fan,
But they'd give you a red-hot
argument in the Cardinal camp.
And two Of the erstwhile st. Louis
pilots, Billy Southworth and Ray
Blades, are on record with assertins
that Moore was the man for their
money.
So. after talking with Dyer, there
never was a question but what
Moore would wind up in the Card
outfield. They like his spirit and
his all-out team try. Senior Miguel
Angel Gonzalez, the Cardinal
coach sho gained linguistic fame
with his good field, no hit" report
on a rookie, hit it right on the
head.
Terry? Oh, heez great fellow.
Great ball player. Never saw bet
ter wan. Ala time getting better.
Heet him on head, he never mind.
Lots of whatta you say, CUTS. Mike
make no mistake when he see him
first time. Allus lots of class. No
bad habit. Fine man on team 10
have. Like ween ALA time. Lose
he know he do best. Can't ask what
more of ball player"
Mike is right, as usual. Moore is
a ball players ball player. He'll be
in there battling to the final out
every time, welding his team mates
into one unit that meshes and even
at "a giving it plenty Of pepper.
That's because he has the canni-
ness OF so and the frolicsomeness
Of IS. The answer would seem to be
that Moore is a very young "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
This
Sporting
World
BrOOksides Innocent
Victims of Alley War
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Most of US who try TO keep track
Of what's what in the world Of
sports, we're more than mildly sur
prised to learn that Waterbury's
Brookslde Diaries, leaders of the
Southern Connecticut league for the
past several weeks were financially
whacked with a 500 fine by Presi-
dent James Crossrnan Of the Con-
necticut Alley-Owners Association
Reason for the fine against the Wa
terbury club was given by Mr.
CroSsman last Monday as ignoring
his orders not to roll a SCHEDUL-
ED MATCH against the Holland
Alley team of Bridgeport after 8 p.
m. last Sunday night in the Park
City.
Being in first place, the Brook
sides would not jeopardize their
chances II ordered not to bowl
against a suspended" team, the
Hollands, who owe the CAOA
back dues, it is alleged, but Cross
man, rather than notify the Wa
terbury team of his action against
the Hollands; delegated two
others, including the secretary Of
the state league, Jimmy Hunter,
TO do the honors; BUT NEITHER
SPOKE A WORD Of warning to
the Broodsides who rolled against
the Hollands as scheduled, then
learned they were fined 500 for
doing so. Crossman has thus far
refused to clarity the Waterbury
situation by checking 10 see If
either of his two delegates noti-
fled, the BrookSides Sunday night,
and has not even lifted the fine,
which should never have been
levied in the first place. Not onl,
that, but President CrosSman is
entirely responsible for the unfair
position and publicity in which
the Waterbury team. best in the
league this season to date, has
been suddenly placed.