davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Donald Day, fascist Tib reporter,
free to use poison pen again

Donald Day. former Chicago Tribune correspondent and
radio propaganda for Nazi Germany this week
from the United States army prison N Frankfurt
Day spent the winter 19441945 making howaye radio
brOadcas from Berlin. fascis, films
rates the natural with which reporter viewing events
Tribune style becomes a fuIlbown fascist
Upon Days release an intelligence officer that
the department of justice lis longer interested in him.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Elent agency TO work at low
wages.
They live in ancient COM
pany-owned railroad cars,
cold and primitive.
Brought to Chicago under con-
tract by Castle, Barton and AS.
sociates, Inc, 900 S. State St,
the men have been consigned to
work at the Chicago Hardware
Foundry, in North Chicago.
Il
THE PROVISIONS OF their
contracts make it impossible for
man to draw a check Tor more
than S4.15 for a full 40 hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Inppertinent Questions
 On Pertinent Matters
By DAN PARKER

RAVE THEY MOVED h, Polo orounds across tho Harlem uanis bah park hc DronS his sEpost ariclep sSS been & boosting Che togscsnn sSna or @ 7 S day after the fight to tell the fans Chat you warned them all along Herman Hickman, he Amys round line coach him of "ap- o west pon when 1t well known fact that Hermsns eoporaon would prevent him from coming within city block of the ledS Oes back tho job in disguise chief pIopasandisp
 WASN'T TT NICE tribute Co Pete NOntesl who gave an arm leg country Godsten Taub S 5Ss sDS PSos S Ss H RsS @ PS & % 5 S."% 1 show Danbuy Conn., last night smash hit| And just as typewriter the portable Francc9 Do some of they into hometown officiating ihc road merely think that's the because they themselves aren't getting a he breaks as they to their home courts? Wouldn't of those expense explanation happened the fortune Joe earned in the ring?
 WHY THE DISTRICT of Columbia Boxing Commission d about waen ose Harris IS suitable opponent Tor Tor eec % hua guilty Freddie Dixon Oakland suitable opponcn for anyonc2 Muddy Rue entitled to the that Comm Chandler hasn't tasted his shocsalhc Muddy joined the Baseball BOsss saff9 If the NBA and the New York state Ahleuc Commission sign boxer suspended NBA satc' What chance has To the measure? Cfoolish queonD respect the majority of their indicated by po and retain e Daily Double next seasonP
 WHEN WILL NEW O Pharmacy a Prosperity boxing writer sideStep tho hactnced Chay wrighs age him what the script in Baltimore last spring the night Ref pnny foSd betting by disquafyins ChalEy for Wilson? lifetime suspension slapped ChaIky in Maryland effect here? Wasn't it the real object of those nterplaneary radar experiments to find out for another fight promoter if that Mike had tied boxing the through his hand adviser of spill truth when he told the world that the Jacobs monopoly most unhealthy condition in boxing?
 HOW CAN ALL THOSE fight attending the Boxing Writers dinner keep straight while speaker after speaker auds the honest than domnoes? Why the Baseball the dinner that all who to attend be accommodated? Wouldn't idea, Wilbur sports and Louis each going through their training tine the leading veterans hospitals around this section of the thus combining business themselves with the bed-riddn vets? Will that Brooklyn who seeking packers the Borough Hall fill this of the
 the of hitting at Ebbes Field reluctant the charge agas, The Lip that his civil action has settled a said $67O0? What do  around, blind, by a friend?
 Copyright. 19l6, King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
.AICrondoIl / Tops ScoviII
 Pin Circuit

Tin Shop is leading Rockville by three points in the Mems Inter Department Handicap Bowling League at the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company. Al Crandall, West Machine, is leading the averages with 1097.
 Assembly and Special Training are tied for first place with AT wins and F losses in the Girls Inter Department league. Marie Venezi- ano, Time Ofice, leads with an average of 98.2.
 In the Mems Dusty League SERA and Chase are tied for first place. Last week they took two games from U. s. Time with games of 575, 558, and 580. Marty Byrnes, West Machine, was high with 394 fol- lowed closely by Duke Montville ol the Tube Mill with 338.
 In the Girls Dusty league, SERA leads Chase by two games. Last week they took two from Farrell with three games of 487 ,583 and 544
 Electrical is leading West Machine by one game with 37 wins and l7 losses in the Mems Inter-Depart- ment League. Marty Byrnes of West Machine leads the average with ll5.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

 RoutS WiIbv

Southington, Jan. 26 - Joe Fon- tana's Southington High five regis tered their second straight win over Tom Purcell's Wilby High quintet of Waterbury here last night, but this time the score, 65 to 32, was almost double their first meeting when the locals eked out a one-point victory in the Brass City.
 Joe Fontana's club led through out as Knapp, Edwards and Snow spearheaded the attack. Walt Knapp garnered 25 points. The big center contributed eight hoops in the first half. Lewis held 22-l3 advantage at intermission.
 The tiring Wilby team was un- able to stop the fast-changing Lewis team which amassed 43 points in the last half. Buggy" McGrath was Wilby's best bet with seven points.
 Tn the preliminary, the Lewis Re- serves bested the Wilby Seconds 28-23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Aheorn HeodS Diamond Vets

Police Lieutenant Walter Ahearn, former catcher in the Connecticut Baseball League, was elected pres ident of the Veterans Baseball As- sociation last night at a meeting at George Mulligan's restaurant. An- other meeting of the group will be held at the same place next Mon day night.
 Other officers named were: John Meaney, president; Frank Johnson, secretary, and Thomas Lawlor, treasurer. Walter Legge, the retiring president, held office for the past two years.
 The Veterans Association spon- sored a junior baseball team in i940-4i, which annexed the state championship. The locals competed against junior clubs sponsored by other VRA organizations. The Brass City unit plans to again sponsor junior teams this summer.
 Named to the board of directors were: George P. Mulligan, Dr. John F. Freney. MT. Johnson, Mir. Lawlor, Paul McAllenney, Mir. Ahearn, Jo- seph CosgrOye, Leaman Harvey, Ed. Farley. Walter Legge and Jerry Shugrue.
 The groups atheltic committee is composed of Mir. Johnson, chair man, Joe Connor, Joe Mulville. Frank Fitzpatrick, George Shove and Joe cosgrove. MT. Meaney twas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Ted Williams
 Signs Contract

Boston. Jan. 26. (UP)-Theodore Samuel (Ted) Williams was signed to a contract with the Boston Red Sox today and the report was that the sugging left fielder will be paid as much as any player in the Amer ican League-some said as much as S40, 900.
 General Manager Eddie Collins had the 27-year-old former ayiator's contract safely under lock and key at Fenway Park and declined to disclose the terms. But he said he had talked with Williams who now Is in San Diego. Cal. and that the former star was very aatisned|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

CNapolD. Bishop "6" at Maloney "6" (DelDebbio). Duggan vs. Driggs at Kingsbury (Barone). Crosby vs Watertown at Central "" (Quil- ter). wilby vs. Sacred Heart al Boys Club (MontD.
 Wednesday-Barnard at Kings bury (DelDebbio). Maloney al Bunker Hill (Barone).
 Thursday-Wilson vs. Walsh al Leavenworth (NapolD. Anderson vs. Tinker at Barnard (Barone). SS. Peter & Paul-St. Marys al Washington Park CMontD. Jeav- enworth Frosh at Torrington. Sac- red Heart vs. St. Margaret al Kingsbury (DelDebbio).
 Friday-St. Joseph vs. St. Fran cis at Washington aPrk (MontD Hendriken vs. Mary Abbott at Leayenworth (NapolD. Webster al Slocum (Barone). East Farms "6' at Slocum "6" CPauD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Armory Floor in Tip-tOp Shape
 For Inaugural Pro Game Sunday

against one of the country's great est colored aggregations, the Har- see the U. s. Time Girls against lem Yankees. The 7:30 prelim will the Veeder Root maidens of Hart ford.
 Referees Aided
 Comfortable bleachers nave been erected seven feet from the play ing court which is good news, es- pecially to Ralph Santopietro and Pat Slattery who will be running up and down the sdelines looking for violations. The floor has been given an Al treatment and every thing is in tip-top shape for the inaugural.
 Pete Rock, former St. Cloud Col lege star who saw considerable ac- tion in PIT boat competition in the Pacific, has been added to the Guards roster which also includes Ross Merrick, formerly of Spring field College, Al Mischetti, formerly with St. Johns National Cham pions, Hank Gerhardt of Seton Hall, Joe Boley of the Brass, Joe Joyce of the Bristol Tramps Stretch Brady of the K. of L. and two unknown importations from Boston.
 The Yankees roster includes:
 Charles Davis: 5 it. 8 in. One oi the shiftiest ball players for hi' height and weight. A product oi Harlem, who always pleases tho crowd with his speed and clevei handling of the ball.
 John Bailey: 1t. 2 in. Starred at Needle Trade High School
 Frank Caffey: 1t. Captain oi the Harlem Yankees. Rated an out standing defensive ball player.
 Dunleigh Cardin: it. 10 in. 4 graduate of Benjamin Franklin High School. Played on the cham pionship team of l94l-2.
 Clarence Forbes: it. 3 in. For merly of the Renaissance. A grad uate of Clark University.
 David Wright: it. II in. Played on Cooper's Championship Team of 194l-2.
 Danny Johnson: 6 it. in. Prod uct of Harlem's Boys Club. Cap tain of Clinton High School team 1940-1. Played on Armory's All Star team in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Hearts Top TerryviIIe

Sacred Heart scored a thrilling 3l to 28 decision over Terryville last night at the Wilby Gylm, in the final seconds of play as Doc" Mur- phy and Freshman Bob Markovic dropped in a pair of doubetonS.
 Approximately $50 fans watched the local combin pull out of ca nose dive in the final period to maintain their one and a half game margin over Thomaston in the Western Connecticut Basketball Conference. This was the 10th victory in II starts for the league leaders who have only been defeated by Water town.
 Tn the early seconds of the first stanza, fans saw the Terryville quintet get away to a four point decision until the Hearts caught up on a pair of doubetons by Murphy and a hook shot by Dick Healey. The conlonmen then proceeded to keep pace with the visiting array and do them one better, on the basis of set shots by Murphy and Capt. Bill Walsh, to lead the begin ming of the second period, nine to eight.
 During the second frame the up- state lads found their zone defense to no avail against the inspired To- calls who outshot their opponent eight to three, to lead by a comfort able, l7-ll margin at intermission. In the third period the East Finders again outplayed the visitors by fast and brilliant playing. on the part of Pup" Doolan, Fran Fahy and Walsh, to hold a decisive 25 to b edge going into the final quarter.
 In the final frame the THearts' lead was cut to eight points on a doubelton by Don Rode, and then to six on a pair of fields goals by sub- stitute right guard, Teddy Krajew- ski. A few seconds later Krajewski was put out of the game by Referee Al Monti for tripping. The Hearts who then took nose dive to be on the short end of 28 to 27 score, came from behind to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
STARS GALORE WILL. ATTEND
 ELTON DINNER

A capacity gathering Of 200 men and women will be on hand tomor- row night at The Elton when the City Amateur League, about to en- ter It's 23rd season, holds its fourth annual mid-winter dinner and hot. stove session in the main ballroom of the hotel, Among the guests will be Mayor John 8. Monagan; VII. liam B. Benswanger, president of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Tommy Holmes, National League home run king; and Arthur Mcolnley, sports writer and popular after dinner humorist of the Hartford Times,
 Begun in l942 as an off-season gathering of league officials, play CTS and newSpapermen, the leagues dinner has come to be one of the most popular social events of the year, The speakers list for tomor- row night is one of the finest ever compiled for any dinner in the city, sporting or otherwise.
 The dinner will mark the third presentation of the award of merit to former league player who has made a name for himself in the community, the recipient to be Jo- seph Brophy. eX-WaShington Hill player and coach and league off cial. Chick Kelley, sports editor of The American, will make the pre- sentation. A committee of sports writers makes the selection. Billy Sheehy and Larry Mullen were pre- viously honored.
 Officials of the league are: Wil- liam J. Derwin, president; Robert P. Kiersted, first vice. president: Pat rick Doran, second vice-president; John Rock, treasurer; and Clifford McHale, secretary. League manag- CTS are Patrick Quilter, Washington Hills; Peter Coradazzi, Aviglianese A. C.: Roy Murphy, Aerie of Eagles; John Howard, Sacred Hearts; Ro- bert Banziger, Overlooks; William Moskowitz and William Magro, Brooklyn A. C.; and Patrick Shea, Tribune A. c. The Tribes won the l945 championship.
 Invited guests will be Rev. James F. Woods, assistant at SS. Peter x Paul's church; It. Col. Thomas F. Shea, former senior chaplain of the Fifth Air Force in the Pacific and a former Washington Hill out- fielder; Rev. James O'Dea, former league pitcher, now a Naval chap lain and veteran of much action in the Pacific on the Destroyer Flint; and Larry St. Louis, local business man who headed the leagues tour nament drive last fall. Rocco P. Mara will act as master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
U. 5. Threatens Aussies' Crown

San Francisco. Jan. 26.--CUP) Harry Hopman. nop-playing captain of Australia's defending champion Davis Cup team. was on record today with a prediction that America would offer the only 5eri- ous challenge to Australia when in- ternational competition is resumed.
 Hopman, in a broadcast by the Melbourne radwio from Adelaide, South Australia, said that it stands to reason the Unit5d States always will have & formidable team" because Of the large popuia- ton of the country and the work Of the U. s. Lawn Tennis Assoeia- ton in promoting the sport.
 Hopman said that he thought Jack Kramer, who has been un- ole to play in the American na- tlonal championships for two years because of overseas service, prob ably was the best American prospect and that he was a more cutstand- ing player than Frankie Parker, the American champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Appetizing Weekend on Local Sports Menu
|PIN CARNIVAL 'FOR PARALYSIS
 DRIVE TODAY

The Carnival of Champions" seventh annual benefit bowling event for the fnfantile Paralysis Fund, win be staged ct the Sena Recreation Alleys on North Main street starting at D. m. this af- ternoon and featuring one of the most attractive programs of ex- hibltlon matches that has been ar- ranged here in many moons. Every penny derived from the affair will be turned over to the Paralysis fund committee for equal dlstribu- ton between the National Fund and the Crippled Chlldrens Hos- pital at Newington,
 The "Carnivap is sponsored an- nually by the spoFtswriters under the direction of San Sena, who has arranged the exhibition matches and the use of the modern recrea- ton center housing % of the fln- est alleys in the east. While there will be exhibition matches through out the afternoon, they will be cot1- fined to four alleys so that the other l6 drives will be available by all who wish to bowl string or two for the worthy cause. All ex- penses are defrayed personally by Mir. Sena and the entire proceeds given to the fund,
 Headiining the program will be two singles matches, one of them bringing together the two-time Dixie SweepStakes champions, Harry Peters of Bristol; and George Simpson of this city; and Flo Rey- holds of Scovill's who rolled a l67 string in the recent tournament at New Haven and Joan Marsh of Devon, recognized as the outstand- ing woman bowler in the state.
 In doubles events, the New Haven team of Monk" Carmody and Ed- die Johnson, former U. s. singles title holder will oppose the local and of Fred Cone and Eric Larson; while Nellie Cone and Mary s. Lad den will face the highly rated Marge Marinnan and Theresa Car boni of New Haven.
 Team events will feature the Wa terbury Tool All Stars headed by Jack Culhane and including Mario VerdoSci. Russ Jones, Harry Smoley and George Hubbard; and the Vir- june quintet explained by Tony DeSantis and showing Walt Cum mings, Pete Kopsak, Vim Stroberg and Herman Wolf
 Two 10-man teams one from the Construction League, explained by Gus Tamburini. and the other from the Florio Post League, under the combined captaincy of Phil Mari ano and Charles Shorty" Gugliel- mo. vii lopen the program at l:0( | D. m.
 Tickets are available at the door at 50 cents each. Rocco P. Mara is chairman of the ticket commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
CesoreIIo
 Poker Pin Loop Stor

Bull Cesarello, bashful milkman who drinks more COW juice than he delivers, even surprised himself Thursday night by rolling 98, l04 and IA, much better than his usual 85, as he led the Jacks to surprise upset over Willie Lanese's Jokers in the l6th week of the hot Poker Pin League at the North End Y alleys.
 'Ricky' Riccheza's Aces took three straight from the Diamonds while George Gelgauda's whipped the Spades in two out of three.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Busy SchOOIbOy Schedule Arranged for Next Week

A busy week faces Parochial and Grammar School League basketball teams starting Monday.
 The schedule, announced this morning by Bill Derwin of the Park Department, follow:
 Monday-St. Ann vs. St. Thomas at Webster (Barone). H. s. Chase at Sprague CNapolD.
 Tuesday-SS. Peter & Paul "6" vs. Mary Abbott "6' at Anderson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
By GEORGE T. DILLON

The spacious Field street drill shed, home of the State Guards, has been enviably converted into a pleasing basketball arena, high lighted by an 30 by 50 playing sur- face, in anticipation of the first professional game there in many year.
 That will be tomorrow night at 8:30 when Coach Tom Magner's Guards, sporting 8 star studded lineup of former college greats, state pros and local luminaries, open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
.ScoUiU and Tool At YMCA Sunday

Three games will be offered In- dustrial Basketball league followers tomorrow afternoon at the Central Y.
 The opener at l:30 will be 6 B division contest between U. s. Time and the Bristol Company. Sid Monti's Scovill combine, second round leaders, engage Tool at 2:45 while the U. s. Rubber of Nauga- tuck. mixes with the Waterbury Companies in the feature attraction at AIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Crosby Mermen
 TOppIe Meriden

Crosby mermen experienced little difficulty chalking up their second straight win last night as they handed Meriden High a 53-22 Set- back in the East Main street nata- torium.
 Bobby Miller and John Kelley placed first and second, respective ly for the Manherzmen in the 40 yard free style. while Fred Lux and Ralph Bates also finished one, two for the victors in the 100 yard free style.
 Bill Skif captured the 100 yard breast stroke for the Old Ivy while Steck took the 100 yard back stroke for the locals in the good time of l:l08. A relay team composed of Tchaldrides. Probts, Scully and Gibson took the final l60 yard free style relay for Crosby in l:29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Tigers IO-Point Choice OUer Blue

Bill Tracy's Tech Tigers, who have dropped two league contests to date to the Tor rington High Red Raiders. will tangle with Crosby at the Wilby Gym tonight. Joe CocchiOla and Jimmy Piersall should pace the attack for the En- gineers, while the Blue and White will have to depend on Don Synott, their fast breaking center. A capacity crowd is ex- pected to attend this contest which will start at S:30 with the prelim an hour before. LeavenwOrth is a IO-pOint favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Last Nights RresuIts

Thomaston 33, Watertown 2l. Regional Al, Litchfield l6. Commercial 30, West Haven 29. Hillhouse 48. Hamden IS. Harding 70, Roger Ludlow 20. Bassick 45, Stamford l9. Greenwich 38, Central 36. N. L. Bulkeley 49. Norwich Free 46.
 Derby 30. East Haven 29. Robert Fitch 47, Chapman Tech ST.
 East Hartford 42, Hall 38. Kingswood 49, St. Mary's 24. Ellsworth %, Bloomfield 24. Rockville 52. Woodrow Wilson 2i. Suffield A. Windsor Locks 27. Windsor 1T, Glastonbury IA. Plainville 34, A. s. D. IS. Washington A, Morris 20.. Bethel 33, Newtown 28. Grlswold 62. Stafford Spgs. 25. Bacon 3S, Nathan Hale 3l!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
ScOUiu B0dnaintOn Competition Popular

The team of Matulunas-AEatu. lunas sport an eight-game lead over their nearest rival, Perters-D Dillon, in the Scovill Employees Recreation Associations Mixed Badminton League.
 The standings to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
KNIGHTS VICTORs

Naugatuck, Jan. 26-"Peanuts" Korowotny led the Purple Knights to a one-sided victory over Jimmy Liakos' Oakyille-Watertown Vet- erans last night at the Y. 56 70 3O. he returned overseas vet scoring i5 points. Buddy Slason was the wis., itor's best bet with l2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Hartford 'AtIantics 59. Naugatuck zephyrs 50.
 Bridgeport Lenox A, Bristol rramps 39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

appointed chairman of the sick committee and John Bulger was named auditor. Rev. James A. Brod- rick is chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

SIXTH GRADE HOOP RESULTS East Farms l8, Bishop 8.
 Slocum 26, SS. Peter Sc Paul 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
LEGION HOOP RESULTS

Fulton A. c. 30, East Ends 37. Cadets 35, Middlebury 30. Smilers 30, Tigers 18. LourdeS 37. Jokers 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

score aC nalI tune: bunker Hlll 9; Chase Park 10.
 Referee: Vallone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Bunker Hill

outlhcE 11lli D.
 Referee: Al Napou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

PUBLIC SCHUOL RESULTS Bunker Hill IS, Barnard 10. Hendricken IT, Tinker i2. Webster l5, Wilson T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Copyright, I946, King Features Syndicate)
The Western news., 1946-08-29

For Sale-Black gelding, 8 years
old. Phone 53F4 Troy, Francis
Wallser. l5-2X
The Western news., 1946-08-29

Wanted-Pin settlers at bowling al
ley Sign up now, lc
The Western news., 1946-08-29
McALLIsTER ANNOUNCES AS
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF

Robert E. McAllister, who made
a good showing in the democratic
primary race, being the runner-uI
has announced as an independent
for the office of sheriff of Lincoln
County.
The democratic primary vote foI
this office was badly split by the
entrance of so many candidates, and
the fact that Mr.. McAllister made
so fine a showing, indicates he will
be a strong contender at the Nov
ember election. His announcement
appears on another page in this IS
sue.
The Western news., 1946-08-29

Maid Wanted-Apply Hotel Libby
lc
The Western news., 1946-08-29
MAKE NEW AERIAL PHOTOS
OF KOOTENAI FOREST

New Aerial pictures which will
show every square yard in a large
area of the Kootenai forest are be-
ing taken this week by a converted
P-38 in a program underway to
photograph the Kootenai, Cabinet,
and st. Joe forests.
Aerial photographs now used by
the local forestry office were taken
in 1882. When placed under a
stereoscope the photographs take on
The Western news., 1946-08-29

the third dimension and to the train
ed eye each tree, no larger than a
pin point, can be classified as to
type and kind.
These photographs prove inval-
liable, forest authorities say, in
fighting fires and conducting forest
timber SURVEYS.
The Western news., 1946-08-29

Miss Clita Mae Brown of Spo-
kane arrived in Libby Tuesday of
last week to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Brown.
The Western news., 1946-08-29
TINKER is CHEVRON
GAS DEALER

Due to an error in copy, the Tin
ker Station in Libby is listed in
the Libby Fair Book as handling
Texaco products. This is mistake.
The Tinkers are dealers for the
California Company and operate a
CheVron Gas Station.