davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Wesleyan Yet To Lose Game
(By UNITED PRESS)

The Wesleyan football team re- mained in the ranks of the unde- feateti today by virtue of a convinc- ing 46-13 win over Amherst.
 In other Connecticut games Sat- urday, Yale licked Coast Guard A. IA, Trinity whipped Williams 19-7 and the University of Connecticut was dumped into the doldrums by Lehigh 10-0.
 Tn maintaining it's unbeaten rec ord, the Cardinals scored in every period, sparked by backs Frank Wenner and Joe Miller. Werner uncorked a 75-yard run to thrill the fans.
 Yale wanted to play the entire game without st-stringers, but had to call upon some of the regu- lars in the final period to ice the game. Levi Jackson performed in his usual capable fashion, register ing two touchdowns in the brief time he played. The Cadets tossed 29 passes, II complete, to give the Ellis some concern.
 Trinity had to come from behind to beat Williams which led TO at the half. Tn the second half, the hilltoppers punched out three touchdowns in a row.
 Lehigh got all its points in the second period to administer a bit- ter dose to 4,500 homecoming fans at Storrs. The huskies threatened three times in the final periods, but each time frantic passes were in- tercepted by alert Lehigh defense men.
 This weeks schedule: Dartmouth at Yale Coast Guard at University of Connecticut, Haverford at Wes- leyan, Trinity open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Grid Grin

Privately, Torrington coach Pete Dranginis tells close friends one of the best football stories of the year, relative to very well-known Conn., ecticut high school coach who sneaked into Torrington on a day the high school team was working out, few days prior to his schools game with Torrington. He brought two students with him, sent them out to the field where Dranginis and his boys were working out, while the coach himself picked out TREE near the field, climbed up into 1t and watched the Torrington prac- tice through the branches, some 200 yards away. An eagle-eyed Torring- ton aide to Coach Drangiris spotted the person in the tree, and it turned out to be rival COACH. There's no point in mentioning his name here, for he's doing fine job at his own school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Oct. 2S-CUPl l-Corn- ing one more well-worn phrase, the Monday mourning class today con- siders the successful six-Army, Notre Dame, Penn, Harvard, UCLA and Georgia-with a few other ob- servations thrown in for free.
 First, take the Fighting Irish Czarobski, Kosikowski, Sitko, Mas trangelo, Lujack, MelIo, Strohmey- CT, Skoglund, Royal, Tripucka, Swistowicz and Panelli. They came up with a ringer named Coy McGee, who should have been barred auto- matically on account of his family handle.
 McGee, however, showed plenty of get-up and go as the Irish man handled Iowa, 41A6, for their fourth straight. He might be the climax runner for whom Frank Leahy has been crying. But one correspond ent reports that Iowa showed Notre bame's line can be pierced" He probably wants sugar in his coffee, too. >.
 Twins" Lacked Push
 Army, two weeks away from 8 little tete-a-tete with the fighters and their Irishman, hadt 8 bit oI a time with Duke. The Cadets failed to score on the ground for the first time in three years but still didn't look too anemic over land with 211 net yards rushing. It was MT. Inside and MT. Outside again. Doc Blanchard pounded the middle for IF yards in 20 tries and Glenn Davis went outside for 70 yards in 16 tries. It wasn't up to their average, however, and Blan- chard lacked much of his old drive. Even so, saying that Is like shining a new pair of shoes.
 Penn, which romped against Navy, was thankful again for the commuters train which runs be- tween Franklin Field and Annapo- lis. Skippy Minisi, (Penn "A, Navy '45, Penn '46) scored three touch- downs and passed another. That makes his record 13 completions in IA tries-and squares him with the alumni for beating Penn last year while wearing Middle uniform. The committing kid played only a half before they put him back in the safe.
 The man or the hour was Moses Chavez. He didn't miss an extra point attempt for Santa Clara. Of course he only had one chance, what with his gang tussling all afternoon with those muscle-bulg- ing rowdies from UCLA. The Uclans scored their fifth win by a 33-7 count, which would have been 33-6 except for Chavez. The win ming Bruins displayed two pretty fair country ball carriers in quar- terback Ernie Case and fullback Shipkey.
 OutsIugged H. c. Topples
 Harvard's cultured lads and the Crusaders from Holy Gross got a little rough, which proved that boys will be boys. At times both teams transcended the limits of respec- tability before Harvard came out on top, 13-6, for it's firth victory.
 Charley Trippl is back in stride: Georgia 70, Furman T, for JawJa's fifth. He scored twice and passed for one. Alabama coming up!
 Something extra: Delaware isn't taking a back seat for anybody. It scored its fifth, 52-o over Drexel, and now is unbeaten in 26 consecu- tive games. Army, what Army?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Frisco, Tanks Click in AAC
By UNITED PRESS

The AI-America Football Con- ference race, which had threatened to become runaway, was back or a competitive basis today after Sar Francisco showed how the Cleve- land Browns could be beaten.
 The Forty -riners( unabashed by Cleveland's record of seven vic- tories in seven starts, outplayee the Browns on the line and Lefty Frankie Albert, behind this f1nt protection, passed the westerners t decisive victory, 34 to 20. v
 Buffalo, winner only once 1T seven previous starts, reboundee with a record 49 to IT victory ovel the Chicago Rockets, and the New York Yankees whipped the Los Angeles, Dons, 31 to IT.
 Albert completed IA to 21 passes for 18O yards, pitched three touch downs, and once passed San Fran cisco into position for field goal Otto Graham of Cleveland con- nected on IA of 19 passes, two fol touchdowns, but both came when the Browns were hopelessly beaten
 Cleveland retained it's Western Division lead by two games over the 49ers.
 Tanks Lead
 The Yankee victory. paced by Spec Sanders, kept New York on top of the eastern half, but Buf- foio anneared t0 be able to cause trouble for the rest of the season The Bisons, with their T-formation working properly for the first time scored sever touchdowns and Lou Zontini kicked all seven extra points. Three touchdpwns within three minutes of the second period featured the day. One came on g plunge, one on 8 50-yard runoack of a tumble and one on Steve Jug wik's 50-yard runback of an inter cepted pass. Juzwick scored two touchdowns.
 The 49 points topped the old mgr of 40 scored by Cleveland agalns' Miami
 Sanders got three touchdown, one on a 103-yard runback of kickoll longest run of the A. season. He went r yards for another score ano took a 2O-yard pass for the third.
 Attendance at the three games totalled 1Ol, IA. There were 70, 3ot at Cleveland, just under last weeks record 71,134, and Buffalo are" 15. .758, and Los Angeles 15,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Naugy Hoop. Drill

Naugatuck, Oct. 28-(UP)-First practice session of the Naugatuck High School basketball team will be held tonight It is believed that Raymond K. Foley will be named as coach. However, no formal an- nouncement has been made to date to this effect.
 The team will meet at the end oi classes Monday with MT. Foley, to make plans for the practice drill.
 New Britain is tentatively sched- uled as first opponent for the open- ing game in December. The team will face the West Point Plebs dur ing the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
.Winsted Hills
 DefeotCunoon

Canaan, Oct. 28-The Pond Hlll Speedboys of Winsted scored three
 touchdowns in the first half herS Sunday and then held oil two
 touchdown Canaan A. c. rally, 10 win, 20-13. The Pond Hill team undefeated this season, scored twice in the f1rst
 quarter when Frank VeneNanos pass was caught by Fred Leenyans and Veneziano drove over from the six yard line. The extra points were added on plunges by Tom Sesko.
 The score went to 200 in the sec
 ond quarter when Sesko earned a touchdown.
 In the last quarter, Voucher heaved two 40 yard passes to Belden for the losers two tallies.
 Pond Hill .......14 6 0 0-2O
 Canaan A.. c. .... 0 0 0 13-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

Touchdowns. made by Barone 1. Mc- Williams, Jones, Lang.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Han
 Substitutes Crosby: Lawlor, Kelley. Calo, Schuster, Petit, Burns, Fillipone, Gentile. Margiotta, Fusco, Golynbeski, Fecteau, Curran. Accetura, Boisvert Ze- Naugatuck: Anderson. schustsr, Scran- ton. Brodie. Malone. Alegi. Cherenslzi.
 Referee: King; umpire. Knecht; lines man: White.
 TECH ,, WEAVER 6
 Jolly" Joe Masotta, the Leaven- worth halfback and one of Techs touchdown twins, set up the score which gave Leavenworth fourth successive triumph of the season as they beat Weaver High of Hartford, ' to 6 at the Municipal Stadium last Saturday afternoon.
 Leavenworth's MaSotta received the kickoff and ran from his 26 yard line to the Weaver 25, behind some of the best blocking to be seen at the Stadium this season. In the next two plays Nick LoRusso drove nine yards to the Weaver Is yard marker. Quarterback Steve Perrone and Ma sotta then teamed up to march to the Weaver three yard line from where Perrone cut through a hole in the Green and White line for the only Tech score. Paul Iannaccone, the Leavenworth center placekicked the extra point.
 A 35 yard aerial from Al Grody to Bill Higgins in the last minute of the second period gave the Weaver com- bine their only score after they had marched 55 yards after taking the kickoff.
 Geavenworth threatened twice in the second half as they drove to the Weaver 10 and 24 yard lines respec- lively but lacked the reserve power to push the score over.
 Perrone, LoRusso, Masotta, Bow man, Martinelli and Iannaccone ex- celled for Leavenworth while Hig- gins, Grody and Lund- sparked the losers offenSe The summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Rangers 200 Grid Winners

Naugatuck, Oct. 28-The Nauga- tuck Rangers ran rough shod over the Middletown A. A., 200, here yesterday afternoon before TOO spectators. The victors chalked up scores in each of the first three periods
 The first score was the result of f1ve-yard pass from Fararr to Bob McDermott. Second six points was garnered when Ray Wisneski tossed short one to George Allen. The extra point was kicked by Pertierno. The final touchdown came on a one yard plunge by Bill. Burke.
 Middletown ...... 0 o 0 O. 0 Naugatuck ..... 6 ' 0-20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
High Scorers
IRA. Rifle League

Lux and Mattatuck Rifle teams met during the past week to well come a score of 601-514 with Lux the victor. Seovill battled Bristol to emerge with 834 score to Bristol's 719. American Brass still holds it's first place score with wins and o losses while Patent Button runs second with l win and losses. The schedule this week shows Patent Button vs Mattatuck on October 18th at Templeton's range. This match was previously scheduled for November 4th but 1t was changed by vote Of the League Council.
 The standings to date follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Victory Eleven Blanks EoqIes

The North End Victory Club, sparked by Fran Creto, ran over the Hopeville Eagles, 18-0, at Hamilton Park yesterday before a good size crowd.
 Creto chalked up two touchdowns and did some fine running during the game. Two long passes, Iacca- vone to Morrison, aided the winners as did the good ball handling of Marinara.
 The Victory Club Is seeking a con- test for next Sunday. Those inter- ested may call Manager Al Pelosi, 3-2096 between 5:30 and 2 PM. Victory Club ...... 6 6 0 6-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
TripLets Won

The Triplets tapped the South End Rovers, 19-6, yesterday after noon on the Platts Mills field. The winners were sparked by Mink" Palladino.
 Palladino scored first on a 65-yard return of punt. In the second period he drove through from the l5-yard line, and later he tossed to Hathaway in the end zone for the third tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Indies, West Ends ScoreIess Tie

Bristol, Oct. 27-Waterbury h. dies and Bristol West Ends were unable to score in Sunday foot ball game at Muzzy field that at- tracted 1000 patrons. An intercept ed pass by Gianelli of the Indies brought the ball to the Bristol 16; in the final period, but the visitors could not score, the West Ends leading in first downs 2 to 5.
 Indies go to Torrington Wednes- day night for game with the Red- skins, and will practice Tuesday at Hamilton Park.
 In yesterdays game, Rosa in the Waterbury backfield; Vigilante and Sprano in the line were outstand ing; Pamerino, Branford boy going very well for the West Ends. A little fighting between players was also part of the scoreless game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
PiersaH Leading
 "Touch" Scorers

James Piersall and Ray Korbu- sieski both members of the lily touch football league leading Kara team are walking away with the in- dividual scoring honors. Piersall has rung up a total of Il points in three games an average of g points . game to put him at the top of the list. Korbusieski is second with 36 points and Rosa, Karra man, is third with 29 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
|Conan,unify
 Hoop Leaeue

Oakyille, Oct. 28-Managers of mems basketball teams interested in participating in the Community League will meet tonight at 7:3O in the High School. Eighty-six men making up seven teams are now practicing. Any other teams desir- ing practice periods are asked to contact John Began of the Water town High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
.urro Leads

A strong Karra team leads the lily Touch Football League at the Central Y.M.C.A. After the first two weeks of competition, Kara has won all three of their league games with an average of over Opoints per game. Alpha's second with two wins and no defeats. Alpha and Karra are the only two undefeated teams in the league. These two will fight it out Tuesday night at 6:30 to see which team remains in the un- defeated bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

-eoN CH ( VI
 Touchdowns. made by Perrone, Leaven- worth, Higgins, Weaver
 Points after touchdowns made by Ian- nacone, Leavenworth (place kick.)
 Substitutes: Leavenworth: Daily, Mar tinelli, Mancini. Facindini, Weaver: De- Luco, Saydorf. Burgie. Mcdonald, Cecere, TaylQr, D. Linden. Higgins, Morris Ab- botte.
 Referee: Kelley: umpire: Culkin; lines man: Rossi. Field judge: Feeney. Time Four 12 minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

In the final quarter Uszakiewicz's aerials again paved off as he tossed a 37 yard pass to Jones in the end zone for the final Naugatuck score
 McWilliams, Barone, Chesnes and White sparked the Crosby offense while Uszakiewicz, DeCarlo and San Angelo excelled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Local Grid Schedule :

Crosby vs. Hartford Bulkeley Friday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium. Naugatuck vs. New Haven Commercial Friday after
 noon at New Haven. Leavenworth vs. Wilby Sat- day afternoon at the Munich pal Stadium.
 Torrington vs. Woodrow Will son (Middletown) Saturday afternoon at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Pro Football Stondinqs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Green Bay 10, Detroit '. Cnlcago Cardinals 34, Los Angeles New York IA, Chicago Bears o. Pittsburgh 33, Boston '. Philadelphia 28 Washington A.
 AyrNrNy~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Eagles Drill

Hopeville Eagles will have drill session tonight at Hamilton Park at '. Players are asked to bring their equipment with them to work out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

AH-America Conference San Francisco 34, Cleveland 20. Buffalo 49, Chicago IT. New York 31, Los Angeles r
 STA NnTNC
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Communication

To the people of Northwestern
 Alaska:
 The program outlined for the development of the Second Divi- sion includes the organizing of an organization ot be known as the Second Division Development Committee, which will comprise one or more persons from each community in the Second Divi- sion.
 It is hoped that each commun- ity, no matter how small will have one person or select a committee to carry on economic studies for their respective location.
 The listing of potential indus tries, business and mining oppor- tunitieS is essential.
 The compilation of data and in formation is very necessary.
 The assembling of facts and rec OrdS all of which will eventually lead to the development of enter prise.
 Nome has designated their com mittee to be as follows: A. Polet, the Second Division member of the Alaska Development Board; Duke Mitrovitch, president of the N.W.A. Chamber of Commerce, and one member of the Nome City Council.
 The Northwestern Alask a Chamber of Commerce will spon- sor and assist the committee in carrying out the purposes of the organization.
 Col. Henry Clark, general man. ager of the Alaska Development Board has promised to visit all the towns that organize.
 The Nome committee will fur nish each person or committee the suggestions and facts to assist and direct them in com mencing to lay the foundations for the rightful economic position
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
PAGE SEVEN
MOZEE AND BINGHAM . STORMBOUND AT BARROW

U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee and U. s. District Attorney Frank Bingham, who left on short in- spection trip to the north, have had several delays, due to weather and are now awaiting transporta- tion to return to Nome. IL has been learned that Mrs. Ruth Ok peaha of Pt. Barrow killed her self by firing a rifle into her head. Neighbors claim that she was an industrious woman who had not quarreled with her husband, and the cOroner'S inquest could find no reason or clue to the tragedy. Sui eide is very rare among the Eski- mos.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
THE NOME NUGG GET

Cliff EvertS were most gracious hosts on the Boeing 247D, one of the two Wien BoeingS. This one has just returned from Seattle. where it underwent a major re- conditioning and modern naviga- tional instruments were installed. Ii IS being used on regular schedule between Fairbanks, Kot- zebue and Nome, besides semi monthly trips to Gambell. Tn ad- dition to these regular schedules it also has been landed at Teller and Shishmaref for freighting purposes between these two will lageS. Wien Airlines are proud to offer the services of this ship to the people of the Seward Penin- sula.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
QUEEN AID COURT HAVE GALA TRIP

Queen Ruth Seiffert and her at tendants yesterday were the guests of Wien Alaska Airlines. Never before has the Wien Airlines Boe- ing been graced with such a bevy of beauties. The five girls. Ruth Seiffert, queen, Jane Scott, Lillian Leyba, Pat Collins, and Kitty Kelly, attended by Jane Calvin as Mother Queen, flew to St. Law renee island where the Boeing landed at the picturesque village of Gambell. Here the native in habitants were justifiably aWed by the beauty of the girls as they gracefully stepped from the ship. The girls mingled among the na- tives buying ivory and seeing the sights of the village. Due to the extreme cold, however, they were not able to spend great deal of time on the ground.
 Once again they scared into the clouds and started their return. On this return they touched the h. ternatiOnal Date Line, flying be- tween Big Diomede and Little Dio- mede Island. They then circled the island, dipping low over the vil- lage on Little Diomede. Here the girls went into ecstasies trying to snap pictures of this quaint little village. They also flew to King Island and circled it to give the girls a fleeting glimpse of this vil- lage and island.
 All in all, when the Boeing landed back at Nome again a tired but thrilled group of girls stepped onto terra firma again. Everyone was happy and excited over their day in the clouds and expressed their thanks to Wien Alaska Air lines for their trip.
 Capt. Robert Rice and co-pilot
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, April 5, l946

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lowest tenn perature tonight 0, highest tenn perature Saturday 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours, trace. Total precipitation this month .0l inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 24, lowest A.
 Sunrise at SOP am. Sunset at T:06 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 21, lowest -.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -23 in l943, highest 46 in 1888.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7.30 a m today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05

justly due this section of Alaska.
 You are cordially invited to send Tn your name and suggest others who are willing to assist in this noble cause. Address your let ter to the N.W.A. Chamber of Commerce, or to A. Polet, chair man of the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05

Indianapolis, Ind, is one of the few large cities in the world not situated on a navigable river.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Linthicum Barber

An attractive home wedding on
February 23rd solemnized the
marriage of Miss Anna Barber,
daughter of Mr.. Charlie Barber
to Guy Linthicum, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Linthicum,
all of Cedar Grove. Rev. jacob
Snyder officiated.
The bride wore princess type
gown of white net and rayon
ninon with a sweetheart neckline.
She wore a shoulder length veil
and carried bouquet of white
rosebnds and carnations.
Mrs. Fred Linthicum who was
matron of honor, wore a dress of
yellow net over rayon ninon with
a shoulder length veil.
Mr. Fred Linthicum, brother of
the groom was best man.
A reception in the brides home
followed the ceremony. After a
short wedding trip the young
couple will make their home with
Mr.. Charlie Barber in Cedar
Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Commissioners
Asked To Take
On T. b. Program

Continued from Page y
remaining units of the OPA move
to the courthouse basement rooms
has caused a moving upheaval. The
supervisors of assessments will
take over the space vacated by
the election board. Several other
offices report the need of more
space. President Noyes and Super
visor Day were asked to study the
space question.
The. resignation of Policeman
William. r. Wootton, who plans to
resume his building trade, was ac
cepted. A letter was read which
commended Policeman Jerry Hobbs
for bravery at a fire at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory Annex at
White Oak. Salary of $1,000, was
ordered paid to Aileen Sharp, clerk
in the office of supervisor Of elect
tions who replaced Mrs. Cornelia
F. Mattox, resigned.
In discussing the T. b. program
DR.. Pratt and Miss Galiher stress
ed the necessity for better prevent
alive work to cut down the expense
of caring for advanced cases of
tuberculosis, plus the care for the
family in many cases. They rec
commended that the county appoint
a T. B. director to work under DIR.
Ellicott, county health officer. The
board advised them to have DR..
Elicott include their program,
which last year amounted to
$6l 900 in the estimated budget of
the Health Department which is
to be submitted to the commiss-
toner's later.
The rest of the meeting was
taken up with the reading of let
tiers regarding the condition of
various roads and hearing a dele
CATION of colored residents of the
Jerusalem Road section make a
plea for "hard" road. Their
road was mighty, mighty bad,
they reported. Supervisor Day
assured them that it would be
considered in the spring overall
program now being prepared.