davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
Dairy PAYMENTS
Will Continue On
Through June 80

The dairy production payment
program Will be continued through
June 80. and rates for the April
June period Will be the same as those
for the corresponding period for last
year, L. W. Workman, chairman.
Vance County AAA committee. an
nounced today.
Under the program. Workman said,
the milk rate that will be paid to
North Carolina farmers for April is
80 cents per hUmdredWeight for
whole milk produced and sold and
Il cents per pound for butterfat. For
the May-June period, the rates VIII
be IS cents per hundrcdWcight for
milk and 10 cents for buttertat.
The AAA chairman pointed out
that the payments Will be subject
to termination OF revision in the
event of any general increases in
price ceilings for milk and It's pro-
ducts.
According to the Sterilization
Directors announcement Of January
20. the general level Of returns for
milk producers viii be maintained
during 1916 at the l945 level, either
by subsidy payment Or increase in
price ceilings should the subsidy be
eliminated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23

Green. according to Photographs.
is one OF the most neutral Of colors.
Not around st. Patrick's Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23

Prayer meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
IS Paw Fines For
Violation OF CITY
License Tag Law

Niolators of the law recurring
automobile owners in the city TO
pun base and display city license tags
continued TO pay fines Of one dollar
each at the city clerks office this
week, with 33 persons paying fees.
Police Chief J. f. Parks again is
sued a warning to automobile own
ers to display the tags after they
are purchased.
The following paid traffic fines
this week:
L. ]. Harris, Jr., Vance B. Rollins,
\. w. 1card, Turner j. Wortham,
W. D. Pierpont, J. c. Page. F. T..
Creole, James Aston, r. d. Led
nam. Bruce r. Collins, c. II. Eppes.
w. G. Talley. Jr.. G.. r. Upchurch.
End F. w. Daeke, Jr.. II. A. Barker.
W. d. Shepherd, Edith Powell, Dora
Wyatt.
j. w. Fuller, c. B. Firth. J. M
Hoyle, Burl H. Smith. Jr., Edison T.
Hicks, William White, J. L. Halle
hurst. c. B. Finch. j. L. Holloway,
f. j. Hawkins, H. J. Stallings, Will
liam kearney, T. D. Hocutt Philip
Harris Jr. B. A. Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

By DAN PARKER
1mpsrinent Questions About Sports Subjects

BUILDUP for Louis -Maurie0 fight becomes may fact that Lee Ona hded Tam when he doing two after listening to all HardbOOt the up country who are aS strings Monmouth Park? Isn't about time some patriot track betting sharing in the plumber while Government doesn't cent of it? Why Cas 25 fights since Oct 1 194 permitted bOutsOr bouts at aM for that engagements? Will AIphonse Wei the with the tarria built fight horrible example in pleading permission to show Marty before the title match with Ray Robinson In August?
 FRANKIE JAY, of Tony Janiro and Irving GaIanos business undcover partners Stadium fight cub doesn't behoove alert and fearless Boxing Commission to investigate the matter and issue state that the connected with fight promoting? Dnny Pals Australas Mo- tennis player coming tournament? Shouldn't defend his title successfully tonight in the Allie Soz wearing him down with body punches?
 think despite the reports that Bob to lose to Allie chen Williams the NBA title Philadelphia and after that again. What two Yankee infieders Bill Veck new the Indians interested landing in exchange for Lou Bou- next seaSon?.
 lights before the have been able to grope after night why doesn't the manage the situation by leasing the pick make honest able John Hall poor Commissioner dgned Jersey fan demanded received his three bucks back after he paid for standing room Gets hire this Hall New will part with hinD Jacobs that the films of the fight clicking, fight picture but a comedy reel?
 Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

Rams and Washington Redskins in that order.
 Goody Rosen, the former Dodger now with the Giants who was among the defeated Dodgers in Waterbury last summer, recently went to Boston with Mel Otis club despite an injured shoulder. Asked why he didn't remain home to rest his shoulder, Goody replied: T guess I'll never grow up. Just can't resist the boyhood temptation of getting into ball park FREE" |. Johnny (Red) Corridor, Brooklyn coach rates Bobby Wallace, Cincy Red scout, as one of the quickest shortstops in baseball history, whom no infielder ever surpassed at tagging runners. "He was quick as a cat. never missed" said Coach Corridor of Wallace, when the lat ter was with the Browns. . . George and Dave Butler, brother boxers who lived in this city a year ago, were both stopped at Salem, Mass, the other night on the same boxing card. George is 125 pounder; Dave a middle weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Rifle Meet

The second meeting of the 1.R.A. Riflemen has been set for tonight at 7::3O P. M. in the Central Y.
 The purpose of the meeting will be to draw up league rules and reg ulations, the number of teams to en- ter, opening date, and determine what ranges will be used, etc.
 Companies interested in this Rifle League are Patent Button Company with Oscar Normand and J. A. Mill Ter, representatives; Bristol Com pany, represented by K. G. Risdon; Chase represented by Nathan B. Gordon and G. R. Putnam; Water bury Tool, represented by Lorenzo Talbot, Art Dusseault apd Ray Mer- riman. Although not represented at the last meeting of this group, U. s. Time, Scovill and Mattatuck have specified interest in such a League and will participate or try to parti- cipate when the league is organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Grant Coosted To
 Stote GoIfCrown

New Haven, Conn, June 28. (UP) A ecord-breaking. comeback was on the books today as veteran Bobby Grant of Wethersf1eld be- came king of Connecticut's anna teur golfers.
 Grant won the 44th annual state championship by an all-time record margin of Il and 10. It was the second time in 20 years of cam paigning that he had captured the title, his first crown having been won IA years ago.
 From the moment Grant teed off against his young opponent, Ed Kowalski, Pequabuck, there was no doubt about the outcome. He cov- cred the first IS holes in even par 71 and was six up.
 Kowalski didn't win a hole until the 18th, and took only two after that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Frisco Boy New Tennis Find

Wimbledon, Eng, June 28 (UP) A new star shone on the inter national tennis horizon today in the person of young Tom Brown of San Francisco and he was favored to advance into the quar- ter finals of the mems singles play of the England championships along with 8 fellow Californian, Jack Kramer of Los Angeles.
 Upset Victor over Francisco (Pancho) Segura yesterday, the 2S- year-old, freckle-faced Brown met Tony Mottram of Britain in a fourth-round match while Kramer, seeded No. 2 in the tourney, faced J. Drobny, the Czech star.
 The other U. s. survivor in the mems singles, however, young Budge Patty of Los Angeles, faced tougher going, being matched against Dinny Fails of Australia, seeded No. l. Fails was favored. Brown Had Confidence
 Playing with the confidence of a veteran, Brown came from behind to beat Segura, who was seeded Nc. and was one of the favorites because of his victory over Fails for the London grass-courtS title last week.
 After losing the first set, 4-6 Brown came back to win the next three by the identical score of 6-3 to enter the round of 16. Kramer, seeded No. 2, had an easy time ad- vancing. defeating Igance TlooZyn- ski of Poland, 6-1, 60, 60. It took Patty four sets to down P. Geel- hand of Holland, 6-8, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4.
 Only one American, Bill Robin son of Hollywood, was eliminated in yesterdays play. He lost to J. Sanglier, Frances No. 2 player, in a hard-fought fve-set contest, 7-5, 6-2, 4-6, 1-6, 7-5.
 Other Matches Listed
 In today's other matches to de- termine the quarter-finalists Won Petra, France. meets R. Buser, Switzerland; Feranja Puncec, Yugo- slavia, plays A. c. Van Swol, Meth erlands; Sanglier is paired against Lennart Bergelin, Sweden's Davis Cup star; Enrique Morea, Argen- tine, meets Godfrey Brown of Australia, seeded No. 3, and Pierre Pelliza, France, plays D. Mitic, Yugoslavia.
 No women's singles were played yesterday but the U. s. entrants, headed by the victorious Wightman Cup team, advanced in doubles and mixed doubles play.
 The Wightman players-Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, Margaret Os- borne of San Francisco, Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal. Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of Lafayette, Cal, and Doris Hart of Miami were scheduled to see further action today and were expected to con- tinue to nominate the womens play along with Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, and Katherine Win throp of South Medford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
City Amateur Drills Toniphf

At least five City Amateur league baseball teams will get in customary weekly workouts for Sunday games, tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
 Tribunes drill at Hamilton Park No. l diamond, 6 P. M., with Brook lyn A. C., players to practice at the same hour on No. 2 field. Franco Americans are due for a 5:30 prac- tice session at Brossco park; with Coach Roland Leblanc in charge. Tribunes and Franco Americans meet Sunday in an important lsague game.
 North End Thomas Club team works out tonight, P. M. at Fulton Park, Manager Johnny Lauria an- nounced; with all players to report to Coach Freddie Jacovino. Avigli- anese A. O. has a 2 P. M. Fulton Park drill arranged for tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Brdssc0s Win
 Meriden Come
 M Last Inning

Meriden, June 27 - Fielding a team of about three-quarterS strength, Waterbury Brasscos need ed two bad throws by an opposing infielder to win 2-l baseball game from Meriden Insilcos here tonight; on the Lighted Insilco field; before 1857 paying patrons. largest crowd of the Silver City sea- son to date.
 Though held to four hits by Brassco pitcher Ken Ketch, former Albany and Renssalaer Poly moundsman, the InSilcos took ad- vantage of Brassco infield laxity; scoring run in the third inning on a deuhle-steal. Seven left-on-base in the first three innings when any kind of a hit would bring one or more runs for the Brasscos, allowed Meriden to gain and hold one run edge which looked mountain GUS as the final inning started.
 Some Finish!
 Proving once more that "the game is never over until the last man is out" Heffernan, Brassco first-sacker led off the ninth with a single over shortf1eld; but was forced at second base; when Greatorex bounced to pitcher Vern Cennell; but Great orex made second base on an in- field out; Jim Sheehan being thrown out at first base. Torring- tons "Whitey" Kunkiewicz then batted for Brass pitcher Ketch; hit hard to Allison, Insilco third base man who made a beautiful pickup but threw bady to first base; Great orex scoring from third base; after goging back to tag up" as he thought the game was over when Allison stopped "Whiteys" hard hit ball. The latter went to second base on the play; and scored when Allison was late with his throw to first base; after taking Larry Null lens hit near the left line; Kun kiewicz hooking under catcher Tank Kobrin with the winning run; as the Brasscos held the Meriden club scoreless in the final half of the ninth inning.
 Connell dished out Il hits to Brassco batters; while Ketch gave but 4; and was replaced by Kissko in the ninth inning. Billy Moore and Hap" Heffernan led the bat ting with two hits each. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Commentary

New York football Giants expect to draw 100000 fans for 8 games at the Polo Grounds next October, November and December at $3 for all reserved seats; A for lower box seats, tax included. Be- fore the MEL. season opens Octo- Der % against the Chi Cardinals, the Giants will meet the Green Bay Packers at the Polo Grounds under lights, September 20 for the N. Y. Herald -Trib Fresh-Air Fund. Among the grid Giants next fall will be Penn'S 194O All-American halfback Frank Reagan; and Bridgeport's Chet Gladchuk, the Boston College all-America center in 194O who will replace the famous Mel Hein CD at center, splitting the pivot work with East Haven's Lou DeFilippo and two other lads, Solic and Monchiovich Chicago Bears in N. Y. October 27-then Philly Eagles, Boston Yankees, Pittsburgh Steelers, Los Angeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

be disqualified, as BIRTH CERTI- FICATES will be required when the playoffs come around.
 If you wish to file a protest you must also put up $5 protest fee; submit your claim in writing and be sure you have adequate proof to back up your claims, not just some body's opinion that so-and-so is over age.
 GET SCORES IN
 Score sheets went out today to 36 managers of teams in the 13-15 Junior league. Use one sheet for each game, the manager of the winning team having the respon- sibility of getting the score sheet to The Democrat sports department right after the game, if possible, which means about noon on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of next week.
 Score sheets of games in the 10-12 and 16-18 leagues tomorrow should be at The Democrat office no later than Sunday noon. There is a slot in the door for them, if the door is locked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
No More Player Changes m 1OL12, 16-18 Loops

During the past two weeks, sev- eral changes of players have been made by teams in the 10-12 and 16-18 age groups of The Water bury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation.
 After tomorrow's games, no more player changes may be made, as was distinctly understood at the organization meetings at City. Hall, when it was announced by the fed- eration manager that each team would be allowed three games in which to switch players; no changes to be made after the third game. However, player changes may be made in the 1O-12 and 16-18 groups tomorrow's games, but must be re- ported to Democrat sports editor, John A. Cluney before the fourth game of the league schedule.
 Games Next Week
 Player lists in the 13-15 Junior League, will be subject to change for the first three games, which start Tuesday of next week; games to be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings of each week until completed. Sched- ule was published in last nights Democrat, and will be reprinted on Monday evening of next week, so that all 1915 teams will be sure as to opponent, time and place of play next week, when 36 more teams swing into action, excepting those which draw byes.
 Remember! No more player changes after tomorrow in the 1O-12 and 16-18 leagues. Teams in 15-15 leagues have three games to make changes.
 Ages Important
 Watch your players ages, for if more than one player is over the league age limit, INCLUDING PITCHERS, your entire team will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
\ This Sporting
 World
Cardinal Quotes Chn1lnion Joe
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In the July Issue or @ magazine, an article written by Francis Car dinal Spellman of New York has to do with the serious and dangerous inroads that Communism has made in this country. It is indeed a rarity when a Cardinal of the Holy Roman Catholic Church quotes c champion of the prize ring; but Joseph Louis Barrow is such an unusual cham pion of the ring and of his people that His Eminence Cardinal Spell man, wrote: "As Joe Louis said, there are lots of things wrong with America but nothing that Nax-isrn can cure. And ! say there Is nothing wrong that Communism can cure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Ghezzi 33-33-66 At Montreal

Montreal, June 28- (UP) Par was a breeze today to the American contingent which dominated the first round of the Canadian open golf tournament with sizzling scores, Vic Ghezzi, the ex-GT from Knox vile, Tenn, leading the way with 66.
 Ghezzi's 33-33 card, six under par for the Beaconfield Club layout, gave him two stroke lead over three other Americans, Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich, Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O., amateur, and Ed (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock, Ark. Their 68's gave them @ one stroke lead over the low Canadian, Bob Ferns of the Whitlock Golf Club near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

repiace Catholics, Jews ana any otiaar human beings in Germany or its possessions who did not oe- xounce God in favor of Der Fuhefer.
 when Cardinal Spellman saw tt to quote the Negro heavyweight boxing champion, relative to Com muinlsm; the modest Joe was gwen Che sort of recognition that mas made him the greatest memoer oI his race in modern times; 0 man whose mere presence has more ln- fluence upon his people than any other individual or object. That he richly deserves such recognition from any source, is beyond question:
 There was another time when ] heard Joe Louis make one of the greatest, most human statements ol faith in the Supreme Being and m the American people that has ever come from the lips of man. It was at the annual dinner of the New York Boxing Writers Association; held on the sixth floor of the Rup- pert. brewery. Joe has just been given his new U. s. Army uniform and wore it that night, publicly. TOT the first time. When he got up to speak. after an introduction by tor- mer Mayor Jimmy Walker that was a classic of words, if ever my ears had heard any, Joe shuffled a olt' apparently a little uneasy as to what he should say to the mob of boxing writers, fighters, managers, politlc- ians and others in front of him. He did not say very much. as usual, but he did get around to the subject of THE WAR; and this is what came from him, tndelibly inscribed in my memory, should I live to be as old as MethuSelah. We Is gotn to win this war; said the champion; cause we Hot GOD ON OUR SIDE" Isn't that\the greatest statement of faith that ever came from anyone, any, where? It certainly is,, in my book.
 We did win the war, with Gods help; and Joe did his b5. For one thing, he gave one purse some $88,O00 to the Army Emergency Re- lief Fund; the purse of some 5000 from another fight to the Navy; and served three years himself includ- ing overseas as a morale-builder second to none in World War II. Among the c. I.'S Joe was much more popular and affable than Billy Conn, his recent K. O. victim; ac- cording to several Waterburians who saw both of them in England and elsewhere.
 Relative to his two money con- tributions to the Army and Navy, Jimmy Walker had this to say: Joe, when you did that, you laid @ rose on Abe Lincoln's grave"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Golf Tourneys Al Lifchfeld

Litchfleld, June 28.-A schedule of golf tournaments for each week. end throughout the season has been arranged at the Litchfleld Country Club. These will be handi- cap tournaments and notices will be posted in the pro shop at the club and it is hoped all golfing members and their guests will en- ter.
 William Martin will be in attend ance through the season at the pro- shop.
 Martin Monaghan, Jr., of Litch- field was the winner of the first weekend tournament, with 8 score of IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Ken James, Stevens Lose: Hicks bY K. O.

WoOnSOcket, R. l., June 28. (UP) Al Costa, 146, of Woonsocket decisioned Kenny James, 146, of Waterbury, Conn.,, in @ 10-round feature bout at the outdoor boxing show at St. Anne's Park last night.
 In preliminarieS: Frank Lom- bardo, 140, Providence, technically knocked out Joe Stevens, 135, Wa terbury, Conn. @; Bobby, Hicks, 1855, Waterbury, Conn, knocked out Ollie Wilson, 152, Worcester, Mass. CD; Kid James, 139, Boston, deci- stoned Lee Britto, 136, Providence (6); Tom Doyle, 174, Fall River, Mass, technically knocked out Mike Gagne, l72, Spencer, Mass. (6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
West Sides US.
 Soufhburv ToniQhf

Players of the West Side A. c. baseball squad have been asked by Manager Eddie Cronk to meet at the corner of West Main and Wa tertown Avenue; tonight, 5:30 P. M. for trip to South Britain where the Siders will meet Southbury of the Pomperaug Valley league of 6:15 P. M Johnson for Southbury and Bradley or LaPorta for the West Sides will be the starting pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

Montreal, who was all alone at 60.
 Four Americans, Joe Ezar of Long, meadow, Mass, George Fazio of Los Angeles, Harry Todd of Dallas, Chandler Harper of Portsmouth. Va. and a Canadian, Jules Huot of Lav- al Sur Le Lac, Que, had two under par 70.S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28


 NOW THAT BOB HOPE of the Cleveland Indians, will his starring vehicle titled: the World Series?" And will Happy Chandler of Rob base ball club when he that "Chn Chin" stock holder in the Atlantic City track? DuCy Medwck fills the bill for Billy Herman right hand hitter will Branch Hickey further improve the Dodgers rom the front office sandpon by replacing Dixie Walker with liberty Catski Mounting? What's racing coming New York 4 shots in the sixth Empire Jamaica Wednesday $2O the legal minimum all three finishing the  ISN'T IT SIGN that the supply easy running when the who bet 300O0 Blazing Glory Monday omed the box after the indignantly demanded the writers insist them their msnamed wheeled coming of the starting gate and pulled by Arcaro? And another that the panic General Manager Luke on orders the Pnkertons lay off 50 wo
 
 Will Broadway advise when the U champ exhibition Ghezzi July Sd? considerable Col Heinie Mers campaign to naugurate division boxing between shouldn't another besides cruiserwt" for since the English call light heaves cruiserweights?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

T VI V kho@VJ- weight champion made his state naent relative to Communism at the time that the late and forever departed Austrian house -painte CT Hitler v . : screaming, raving and ranting over the radio and to the German pub lie about the NaA race of super naon" who would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
EAGLE LOCKS PLAY

Terryville, June 28.-The Eagle Lock girls softball team will play the Waterbury Co., girls softball team at the East Main Street field. tonight in 8 contest slated to start at 6:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Bombers, Acmes, Pine Hills Lose

DeIeat or the bOmperS ana AcmS Cleaners by the Miller Stars and North End BuddieS in the City-wide Softball league games last night, and the GA win of the Republican, Americans over the Pine Hills pro- vided plenty of surprises.
 Cadets won from the Del Phis 9-5, but other games were one- sided. Walnut A. c. 1925 over the Fire Department; Trojans, %-4 over SINE. Telephone; Polish-Am- ericans 15-1 over Savoias and Post Office over HoboeS by forfeit.
 Good Work
 Nick Ruffino gave the Bombers but five hits in the Miller 9-2 vic- tory, aided by Marticello's homer; while Bruno gave but four hits and batted a home run for the Buddies over the Acmes by 8-1. Hoag was standout for the RIA club in it's 9-inning game with the Pine Hills.
 Scores:
 Walnut A. c. ...... 4s1 1so x-12 13 ? Fire Dept. 121 100 o. 3 Pagano and Coviello; Genua and Gan non.
 N. E. Buddies ....... OO2 0O6 o-s g l Bruno and Krasow: Torrance and | Augelli. Umpire: Gerace.
 Rep. American .... 900 BIO OO2-6 3 Pine Hills ........ O21 O1O OOO-4 g 3 Hoag and Mancini; Evans and Rim aldi. Umpire: Culkin.
 Cadets ............ s14 1OO-s IF 2 Del Phis .............. 900 2O3-5 z {
 Loughlin and Rinaldi; Egan and Ban dowski. Umpire: Laikos.
 frojans ........... 2010 524 2-25 20 Q Telephone Co. ..... 001 III O. 10 1 | Marinara and Byrnes; Cashman and Crean.
 Polish Polish American ... daS aaS SsS SSS 1-i5l F 9
 Miscavags and Posila. slis; sharkey | and Nardelli.
 Miller Stars ......... oso oos 5-e , l Bombers ............ 900 100 1-2 | Ruffino and Tounce; Radke and Cugno. Umpire: Barone.
 was odd that Reeves Field in Thom- aston could have dugouts on their small but adequate field and that there. are none at the Municipal Stadium. Of course the dugouts aren't the best of their kind but they will do for a starter and they certainly create favorable im- presSion on any visiting teams Many prominent local sportsmen have concluded that it would be ad- visable if the Park Department would see fit to construct some dugouts in the Stadium. With the teams the Brasscos are playing there 1t would create very fa- vorable impression as well as serve some practical ends. By the way the Esquires lost . 3 to 2 decision ] to the Legion array.