davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-15
AURORA-EGLON

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-15

Miss Ruth King, of Davistown, Pa.
is the guest of Mrs. George Right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-15
Cooperative Meeting
Is Planned at Aurora

Annual meetings of Southern
States cooperative, continue in this
area, with the next one scheduled for
Aurora, W. Va, on Tuesday evening,
August 20, at the Community build
ing there. Meetings previously have
been held at Friendsville, Accident
and Grantsville.
Around 800. farm people are ex-
pected, Two persons will be named to
the advisory board to succeed George
Lipscomb and c. L. Hardesty. and
two women are to be named for the
advisory committee to succeed Mrs.
A. d. Forman and Mrs. W. c. Spiggle.
Speakers include R. r. Feagans. Oak
land; Fred Stemple and Mrs. J. Roy
Lipscomb, of Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-15
GORTNER


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-15
Loeb Lynn Heights

H. J. Edwards, ST., is having a new
roof put on his property, and Edge
wood Bowen is also improving his
home with shingles
Miss Grace Edwards is spending
her vacation in York, Pa. Mrs. II. J.
Edwards and daughter Dorothy have
returned from Newburg, w Va,
where they visited her son and da0ph-
ter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles S.
Nine
Murray Paugh has been harvesting
hay at Hutton the past two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-15
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to oar many
friends and ne.ghJors for their kind
ness and helpfu.ncs> duing the brief
illness and following the death OF our
wife and mother.
We also want to thanl, all who sent
flowers and donated the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
MARSHALL MOATS a"d FAMILY.
-AdNerlieemrnl u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-15

IlIPORTANT-When changing adj
dress, send Us old address as well as
new; send address label from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
kAonn Rollies
 To Holf ThoENos

New Haven. Conn, Sune H. UP Mate Mann. i86. Hamden, today held a bloody win over John Thomas. lSs. Ft. Lauderrale. Fla after stepping him in the seventh round.
 Blinded by cuts around both eyes, Thomas turned his back on Mann and stur8bled to his corner. The referee raised Mann's hand without the foTSnality of a count.
 The bout almost was halted in the fourth because the Hamden boxers eyebrow also was cut badly.
 George Fitch. 305. New Haven. one of Joe Louis sparring part ners. knocked out Oscar GoOde. lS5, Newark. N J. t2D: Eldrsdge Eat man. Igs. NOEWalk. decisiODed Hal GlasSman. lBs. Philadelphia iss: Angelo AmbrnsanO. l2s. Pfilade1- phia. outpoinfed Joey Dell i2D. New Haven s6D: and Mickey Wil- liams. Is7. New Haven. outscored Ernie cabrai. lS9. New Haven aSD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Boston Football Yankees Determined to Keep BertelE

ing to look around for Tunney, if [ locate him, ril jump right out of the ring and take q sock at him"
 "sorta knock out two birds with one swoop." suggests someone.
 "something like that" replies Conn. Maybe I'll settle " just knocking Louis into TunneyS lap"
 Conn has best forget Tunney's jibes and concentrate on Louis jabs.
 Five years separate their two starts, but the frishman knows that he still ls in for c ringfil of trouble.
 Conn takes plenty Of liberties boxing with his other sparmates, Jim Smith, Prank Poreda and Jim Neville. Knowing their styles, he persects his punching and tim. ing against them. With Belluscio he workout comes nearer to actual conditions in a scrap, which B . rood thing for the fellow getting eady for a big one.
 Conn weighed ies pounds fol' owing his i7lth round of boxing tt this sylvan retreat. He expects o square off with Louis at ie0. his highest poundage for . fight and ig enough to lick any opponent, ac. ording to most authorities. He will ,e big enough if good enough.
 Conn Is not-overtrained yet. He hows this by perspiring freely 'hile working out in the sun.
 But if the challanger goes through 'ith the schedule he and manager Johnny Ray have agreed upon Ioxing 10 and even IS rounds some iays--there would be danger of the Smoky City Adonis leaving his fight n the open-air ring back of Browns Hotel by the time June le rolls lround.
 That wouldn't do.
 Even against a 32-year-old and Over-stuffed Joe Louis. Billy Conn will need all he has-and then some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Volunteer Un1ps Needed For Democrat Comes

With of three league schedules arranged 40 of 16 The Waterbury Democrat SandOt Baseball Fedora ton from 10 through l9 years of will swing into action Saturday morning and afternoon park department diamonds
 Two things badly needed-basebals and umpires. Several of the older boys in the 6IS league help the little lads out Saturday by umpng of their games time and place to be named in tomorrOws Demo- crat Any person who has baseball not in do good by turning it in for in The Democrat fedora ton games. The kids will appreciate it.
 Schedule of the Roger ConnOr Conference uOl2 bOys) and the Senior league will be released tomorrow Watch for it!
 In the meantime who will volunteer to umpire Saturday morning afternoon? Call John Cluney at 422 or SOSl4 please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Lee Q. Murroy Beots Bivins

Cleveland. June i0.-fUP)-Tall. long-reaching Lee Q. Murray used . res0unding fistic upset today as his first move to regain prominence in the heavyweight field.
 Murray, the South NOFwalk, Conn, veteran. who never reached the heights expected Of him. won a close but unanimous decision last night over Jimmy Bivins Of Cleve- land in the l0-rOnlld main event at the Municipal Stadium.
 Neither fighter was knocked down and neither appeared seriously damaged at tine final bell Bivins, once the third ranking heavyweight contender. tried hard in the last two rounds to overcome the point advantage built up by Murray. and though he was the aggFessor. he never could land a solid punch, Bivlns suffered a bl0odied nose in the seventh round that bothered him toward tbe finish.
 Bivins weighed i0O pounds Mnr- ray scaling 203.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
c.Y.O. BoseboII Gomes Tomorrow

The Knights of columbus-spon- sOred c.YO baseball league. which is divided down into two divisions. Eastern and Western. with Nit. Car mel. the defending champions. fac- ing St. Ann's in one of the feature contests. yilI get under way tOmor- row night at 6:i5. The loss Ot Blessed Sacrament in the Western Division Will necessitate one team in each division drawing a bye each week.
 The rules Of the league. which al- low each team to draft tgo players from outside the parish who are not le years old. gill govern this loop, One Of the cardinal rules Of this league is that a boy who c0IDpetes tn the City Amateur League be- comes ineligible only after his name appears twice in Cile box score Of a CAL entry. The majority Of the teams will be at full strength on "Wednesday night although some Of the combines are waiting for play CTS when the high school season ends this week. The complete schedule for the opening games f0l- loss:
 Eastern iDivisisp
 ES. Peter and PauD ys. 6i, Thomas. Fulton. Bar0pe Gt. Llcy's vs. Gt. Francis Xavier. Washington, Ahearn. 6t. Francis. Naugautkck, ys. Immaculate, Hamilton 2. Ey0p.
 Westerns Division
 s. Anns yS. Mount Carmel Hamilton, M0nti. Gt. g0sepb's ys. El, MiehaeD'S. WaterytIDe, cuIkiD, Gt. Johns. bye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Jack Johnson, Famous Fighter, Killed iva Crash
By RANDOLPH <. HANCOCK aUniaea Rrems sports vHriaerl

Raleigh. N. C.. June ll.-sUPD- The name and deeds of fabulous Jack Johnson Rere little but a xon- dersul memory 10 tine fight world today. which couldn't have been too surprised t0 learn last night that the one-tinae world heavyweight champion had died as fe lived-sn action.
 Ire ee-year-old one-time Calves ton. Tex. Steve6oFe died ia St. Agnes hospital from injuries re- ce1ved when his speeding car over turned and crashed into q light pole on a highway near Frankiinton. N. (.
 En a Wny that was ironie. because in his mOmentnOaS career one Of hiS hobbies was driving bright yel- low racing automobiles at neck breaking speed. EEe never before had . serious accident.
 That wAs the tempo Of fiae entire life Of the ns 30se-shOuldened Negro, Ei0O fought all corners for exactly . quarter Of q century. from 1899 to 1928 and EslO held tlse heavygeigsst erOsD from 1908 to 1915.
 Johnson. the first and only Negro fst1eholder until the reign of Cham pion oJe Louis. was traveling back 10 Ney York 10 see the coming title bout between the Br0gn Bomber and challenger Billy Conn EaDen the crash occurred.
 According to his traveiing e0n- panion. Pred l.. Scott. Johnson put Hp as game . battle as he eyer did in the ring before he died from tile injuries.
 wsD TitIe Co sses
 Johnson began ilis career ip the 'gas-iigst" era Of pagilisD. He sent tO eydney. New South wales. to sin the heayygeigiSt title in ie0s knock ing out Tommy Burns Ip the lst1D round. when police had to stop the fight to save the loser from further battering.
 gess willard took the title from hsm Ebtb a 1Stb round knockout ip q memorable fisttc marathon ct Hagana, Cube 0D April s. 1918,
 Years after that. Johnson tod 2 story that he gave up the fight after a payment Of e300oo tO his gJfe at the ringside ip accordance Eitb a deal made several weeks be. fore iD London.
 Ringside observers meyer believed tlse story. Gt vas their studied 0plp- ion that be simply sore 0ut under the continuation Of Cuban heat and his long years 0f fast living, willard. ssaO reigne6 aS title hol6er until gaek Dempsey kn0-ise6 hsfp Oa,t at T0ie60, O.. on Ju1y (, 1ege. also de- pia6 sny knowledge 0f such . deal fd nan~gVg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
keysEOnes Win Double Header

North End Keyts0nes were double winners over the Crusaders last weekend. winning by scores of i6-s and a0-5. Both teams are entered in the Waterbury Democrat Sand lot Baseball Federation leagues.
 Dick Lefty" Teller gave the Cru saders bat hits ia the first game. as Capt Don Cneteiia hif Q homer for the winners. In the second game Teller gave but hits. and famed ls opponents: Don Roberts batting in five runs for the winners. N. F. Keysiones 75l l09 0-i6 lI 1 Crusaders .. 300 02i 0-6 s5
 Batteries-reller and Roberts: Kelly. LeaFy and Mills. Umpire: Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

York Black Yankees iO-5, because there were $500 on hand Co see them do t at Sayin Rock Sunday last
 oOo
 With Trinity Bill Scully added 70 the Brasse0 mound corps and two sets of brothers, the Sheehans and Cucinellos already in local uniforms, We can look forward 10 some great baseball before the night baseball season IS done at Municipal Stadium. Local fight fans are not only going t0 get aA eyeful when Dennis Patrick Brady gets his hands up against Vince Dell orto Friday night al the stadium. but they will be pleasantly surprised bg the ale around ability of hard hitting Frankie yiReant, whO has come q long way since many of them sew him last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Tbis ls made all the more tiips iasaasI by the feet fhst one ef f1ae plsenomepaD fact0Ties 0f ttle ReNls pEsyeiling as . Cleveland epfEagpt last Gslp wae the g0utb apd rele~ t1ge tflexpegtepee 0f ppascb 0f the DeTsaDfseL One w0sl1 suspect fbet shat waS good enough last tine w0Aaid be 60 much better witb m0e swaterfseld, GeDbriGe, Gillette and C0EnpsDg hevjng c gear 0f TOsigb e0ink under f1getT belts.
 Professional footballs excess iaelp ig due tO the accommodation 0f f0D draft eiaolees Of the wsT SeaTs re- porting sJfb pTe~wag veterans oS knosD professional esilbeg eD t0p of fias ls1l6OyeEs, including tIse good osaes 1ieeoyeTe1 9eglng tl1e iafe naspaeasentneGs such ag WstegIsei1, 0elsgase an6 Gillette.
 The colleges viii be similarly weIl f1ed. and e0meBbes wili hevs ae do . lot of explaining ip iFae- gB9 6efeatg 70 lack 0f baillDandllns asl1 w1letDOt Co the party,
 SO gtew Cf the money ranks be- ing e heavily loaded. you eopoer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
'CIossyCub0ns
 Foce Brosscos

The famous New York Cuba1s. the class of the Negro National League. will furnish the opposition for Mgr. Joe samoskas Brasscos third triumph of the year tcmor. row evening at s:4S at the Munic- ipal Stadium.
 Strengthened by the return of . score of servicemen, the 0ubans have been leading their circuit since opening day and boast of nearly all the "big name" stars of the circuit.
 Veteran Star
 Perhaps the most famous of all the players which will appear here is the immortal Dave "Showboat" Thomas. brilliant first baseman. Thomas has been in the Negro Circuit for many years and is one Of the most popular performers in the history of the loop. Other stars who will show in the Cuban lineup include Lou LOuden, the heavy hit- ting catcher: OH 0aFrid0, sensa" ti0nal second baseman: Pitchers peewee Jenkins, Louie Taint, Dave BaFnhill. Pat scantlebuTy and Q host of others.
 BaFnhill was one Of the three Negro pitchers who attended the Brooklyn Dodger training camp at Bear Mountain three seasons ago, . few weeks prior to his entering the service.
 Hal 6mullen. the former N0tre Dame moundsman. will he on the hill for the Brasscos firing his fast one past the cubans with Jimmy Eheehan, former New York Giant backstop. behind the plate.
 The infleld will show Sam P0nzi, TorFington athlete at first Bobby 0reat0rex ct second. Whitey PiuTek at third and, Leo shoppemeyer ct shoFtstop,
 The teams hard-hitting Ontfleld will remain intact with Johnny DevltO tn left. Billy Moore ln een' ter. and Eddie Ret" Sheehan in right.
 Advance tickets went on sale yesterday at Joe's Tire shop, elll- livan,s Restaurant. FeFraFth Res taurant. Biener's and JimInys Sta" ti0neTy Stores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Football Stars 90 Plentiful, Pro Rams
 Cut 60 Per Cent Of Championship Roster

gbg there Wag % much raldlng Of tie National League by the new AljsAUlertea Conference last wlpS teT-gFaDk 6iBkwIeh from the Dee tEott Ll0ps to the New Fork Amer leans, fOg exampie- and why there k eOlinteTsraidtng DOW-ADeel0 BeTteIN from the Los Angeles D0ps 70 the Boston YaDks, as Ess btblt 4,
 0FldiFOD giadlat0rs being so pieptIfll further illustrates shy football ls challenging basebalis Tlgbt to bs tagged the national game.
 Tt stresses the fact that baseball requires vastly more skill
 With football stars dime z dozen, apd 70 Mexican Leaglle 70 sight. every major league baseball ellIb ls cFying 50r feip ln some de. paTlDleut. with several ready 70 pay substantial sums fof Feplaee' aneDf6,
 It makes yOl lurthef realize whj the playing Of baseball h con sldered the mark of the great ath. lete,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Conn Had Best Forget Tunney Jibes
ny HARRY 0RAvSON NEA sDsEaa RallnR

Greenwood LAke. N. J.-sNEAl-- June ll-Bllly Conn nas come along in training much better and faster than a los og people saE. pecaea the challenger would. ap- pears a bit too finely drawn at this stage.
 Joe louiS on the ether hand. seems a oit behind tn condition ing for the ea.oooNoo encore a; Yankee Stadium. June lel
 Conn Is sharp and fast in spar ina bouts with 6 quartet of tough 1oe-pounaers. one o9 whom. Mickey Beilazio. has an the markings Of a And.
 Biliy the Ktd thinks 90 much oi Beiluscio. a New Jerseg Italian. that he would lfke Co eav his con. tract. which Is owned hg Teddy Gleason. a Bronx gymnasium pro- prietor who runs the Greenwood Lake hotel that is the central head quarters of the Pittsburgh Collar Aa CauaP.
 Conn calls nellnscio. e-a l-a. 9oS. the finest prospect he has seen tn or out of the Army. Beiluscio has had five fights since he came out oi the Navy.
 The yOungster is making Conn keep his hands up. giving him sam pies of Louis right
 He hurts my taw with a right hand punch explains Conn. rub. bing the angle of his iaw under the left ear. "I let him have it and he ooexnt seem to mind. He keep after me. He's dead game and learn. ing every day"
 Conn talks as though he ger training for tpo fights at the same time. the other being with Gene Tunney. The former champion and savant discussing the approaching remarked that it would be a joke if Conn prevailed. expres- sed the opinion that Louis would knock him out quicker this trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
South Ends Win

TerFyyille, June il - The South Ends A. c opened their softball season. Sunday in fine style wins ming over a strong Bridgeport team 6-5. in a U. r O. League contest. the victory putting Terryyiile into first place,
 The South Ends played errorless ball and with the team hitting hard led their opponents al all times in the contest.
 Patsy and Ekoteh stood out at the plate for the South Enders while SleYinSky vas the outstanding player on the home team
 The New Haven entry m the League will appear here on June 2s against the South Ends, marking the first home game for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Court Order Will NotHelp
 .SowC Collins

Boston. June il -- tUpD Owner Ted Collins of the Boston Tanks says that former NAtre Dame nrso star Angelo BeEaelli win stay wsth the National Football tnagne team, even if legal complications force him to st on the bench sor two years.
 ~Bertsln oeslnisely VII nOs play with the Los Angeles Dons of the All-America Conference~. Collins told a dinner meeting of the Tanks Marching and choWder Club last night.
 n we lose our contract sui, he wall stay with us anyhow in some other capacity," said the Boston owner. We're determined to use him. even tf we have to wait a con- ple Of years."
 Berseih. who also vas at the dln- ner. said he would play with noe body but the Hanks."
 Collins hurled his ulamatum at the fledgling all-America conference a few hours after a temporary in- junction was sustained preventing the onesime passing star from play ing with the National League Tor the duration of his two-year agree ment with the Los Angeles club.
 Superior Judre George r. Learg sustained the injunction at a hear ing in Springfield. Re ordered the case 70 trial at Boston next month.
 Drafted by the Yanks while he was in college. Bertelli jumped to the new league and then jumped abck again when Collins offered him a salary reportecy in excess of s2o0oo a year.
 However, the Los Angeles club has his signature on a contract and o1a- cials say they will hold him to the original agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
AmeVicon Brass Golf GTist

Tn a three-cornered all-American Bras golf team match. in which Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia men employed by the company were participants. Waterbury scored 79ls points, Torrington 72ia and An- sonia 5s points at American Brass Association course in Naugatuck last Saturday. Low gross score was posted by J. "Ossie" Gray. an 8l {: which was one stroke better than several players tied for runner-up honors with g..
 Scores, as reported by tournament chairman Bob King follow:
 Ansonia
 J. Neteho 82. C. Devarney sa. c ColWell %. M. Seeberg go. J. Foley 8s W Rulis i02. W. Dixon ii4. L. Phair 95. w Allison 89. C, Skod nski 9s ". Mitchell i08. ]. Clark i0l. r. KGslai.is il9 D. Haz- yard III. H Ferguson iis, j. Mar 'arano l07. ] Walkinshaw i20, P WilLemy i0s. c. Sullivan i08. c. Connors i52. ]. Ruskey iO3. C. Bar ker ii9 R. Wrenn no
 Waterbury
 Tom Lucas ai. j. O. Grays8i, R. Y. King 86. Al Povaiaitis 06 ". Oenua 96. L. Halloek 9i. Art. But man %. Tom Seally s2, H. Sehmitz 93, J Madden a3, Lou Emmons i05. D. Morgan l05. D, Hyland S5, R. Crane iOi. Tim McMahon i0s. M. OBrien 100, Chas Webbe i0s, R. Donovan i0s. J. Coolidge T, C. Smith S.
 TeFTingtan
 Art. Mattiello s2. J. Pask0 Ss, V. charborlk e7 ]. Horduski 9s, ]. Ochotnicky s5, M. Ochotnicky 100. F. Yale s2. C. Briekel 90. C. Hintz as. D. Allen s7. ]. Mackstutis s7. E. Randall i0s. 4. Shepard %. E. Hig- gins iia. K. Vale %. !. Lynch lOi, J. Walker i0s. " Campbell iO7, Ted Lumpkin TOT. F. ODonneil no, Fred Smith i02. Tom Carr ii6, R. Miller li2