davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Rogers the guy who had been with Sarowac the burning
detail figured he and Sarowac had buried the stuff; then
Rogers had tried douberos his pal and had back
to shift the money again. Nip had come up on him - and
maybe gotten the money too.
dug down evershly - and l found it. four packages
neatly wrapped in olsn covering Forty thousand dollars
When stuffed them inside my shirt leaned against the
shovel and cried.
I'd buy my way of the service I'd find Mona, and I'd
make up for the months of misery I'd forced her I'd make
her come back to me-
But suddenly knew wouldn't Mona again - not
long as had that money remembered the faint curl
Sarowac lip the way he kept asking questions about Rogers
hoping he dead 50 he could have all the money ree-
bered the night the hell ship when Sarowac died. and
looked the pile of dirt covering Rogerss skeleton The
money cursed 1t had caused to lose Mona 1t
going to kill me- sweaed just did during the night
looked up and the cliff outlined against the sky and
shuddered. The money was going to kill me.
started to walk though in dream the way I'd seen
Thompson walk the Japs with empty rifle in his
hands.
The Finance Officer at Coregidor friend Of mine.
He'd been the Rock at the time of the surrender He tried
to look surprised when placed the money on his desk
Some in prison told me where he had hidden this stuff
part of the money you burned the night the Japs
landed. thought you ought to have it back"
He LOOKED at me oddly while he arranged the packages in
neat piles He didn't rush into heroics because
DINO man COuQ nave seen LneIe Was SOHcuMk WOnS
took and wrote down my name and number and all the
details Then he stood and threw the money into the top
drawer of his desk.
Good going, Marine. I'll send this back Washington,
and they'll probably do what supposed to do three
years burn it. You know" he on his voice like
dripping icicle he numbers of all these bills radioed
into Washington before the carried them out to the
incnerator Anybody trying to cash them would have been
caught at once"
His words hit like slap in the face. but was able to
meet his eyes, I'd brought the money back before knew
was hot - and that's what counts.
That's how it is, Mona When you read this you'll know.
They're shipping the outfit to Shanghai tomorrow and
we'll be back the old stand Bubbng Well Road III be
waiting. The End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Dodgers Really % Against H St. Louis Series Costs Lead


wild dinner pail to be assured by the nus Kennare N D. and Klamath Lake ore two great breeding grounds for water @ Wrls pff-baM the tough old dakes that would bend the with the lake fed by hot which leprosy the natives call te which itself the fs skin and makes t- makes the flesh fed
 the Banff the temperature of the water n ad iaes melting feet below month two young lads rocking rowboa on leke Loua recovered 250 places and ts indefinitely rising they world n  Only years fishing and hntdrg tesE who the of getting there willing by the slow and Whether be When views the results of mans handwok m and special in good danning Columbia
 
 I fishing will good 1o 
 Copyright, King Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Carefree But Not Careless Is Best Maxin to FolLow to Good Golf Game
U. s. Open Champion tAs told to Ned Brown)

Golf probably has more donts than any other game.
 Don't lift the head while making @ shot. It will naturally turn at the proper time in the follow through.
 Don't Ty to murder the bali Usually the harder you try to hit it the poorer the shot, resulting in a slice or a pushed stroke Only an expert can properly pour on the coal.
 Don't jump up with the shot.
 When an opponent is making a shot, don't stand too close to him or in position where you will dis tract his attention.
 Don't hurry, Golf should be played deliberately, with nerves completely relaxed.
 Don't forget the admonition, carefree but not careless, in making your shots. That's the best advice.
 Don't become annoyed about a poor shot. Golf is the only game in which the player gets his own goat. If you allow this to happen, you can't help but play badly.
 Be considerate of other players.
 Don't forget that silence is really golden in golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

the Fred Waring Show Thursday, Aug. 29, over NEG at II A. M.
 CORRECTION! Hume Cronyn replaces Cecil Kellaway in the lead ing role of the thriller, Blue Eyes on Suspense" Thursday, Aug. 29, over CBS at P. M.
 "Maisie,' starring Ann Southern, tries to make a sale and makes big mistake, when she attempts to sell a dinner service for sixteen people to a woman who is giving a wedding banquet for seventeen, in the broadcast Friday, Aug. 30, over (CBS) at 10:30 P. M.
 Baritone star Red Foley sings the old ballad, T Hung My Head and Cried" Mack McGarr plays Gold en Slippers" as mandolin solo, and PeeWee King and his boys offer Fishers Hornpipe" as highlights of the Saturday, Aug. 31 Grand Ole Opry'' broadcast over (NBC) at 10:3O P. M.
 Minnie Pearl, the NEG Grand Ole Opry" comedienne. says she has been guest and entertainer at ban quets and social gatherings of prac- tically every type. and thought she had seen them all. But the fact that you can learn something new every day was brought home to her the other day when she was invited tn Tao oly H5ccicciy,yNi n big all-day get-together of business men and their friends. It was the Annual Convention of the Mississip- pi Back Scratchers Association slogan, You Scratch My Back And I'll Scratch Yours" Over 2,000 ex- eeutives were there, and Minnie says she played for them on the stage.
 Ted Husrng, sportscaster fea- over CBS Monday nights, will share duties with Russ Hodges and Tom Slater in bringing MES dialers the Game of the Week" football broad casts starting with the Notre Dame Illinois pigskin battle Saturday, Sept 28 Husing takes over on his own with the game to be heard on Saturday Nov. 2.
 This week is vacation time for Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra. | Currently embarked on four month tour of one-nighter dance dates plus their weekly Thursday night 10 P. M, NBC broadcast, the whole Monroe crew had whole week off-except for their broad cast which originated from NEG studios in New York on Thursday.
 Monroe spent his week with Mrs Monroe and their two daughters Candy and Christy, at their Cape Cod House in Falmouth, Mass. Bet ty Norton went home to Bridge port, Conn.,, and the five Moon Maids, too far from their Texas homes, visited friends in Elizabeth and Allenhurst, New Jersey, and in Rochester, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
ToIbert, MuIIoy Win 38 Game Tennis Set

Though it might be difficult to prove, Talbert and Mulloy very well may have set other records for dur ing the tournament they were on 10 occasions within a single point of losing their doubles title.
 As carry as the fourth round, Bel gium Davis cuppers Phillipe Washer and Jack Van Den Eynde had them one point from elimination. Then, Frank Parker and Bob Falkenburg of Los Angeles twice were within a point of sending them to the side lines in Sundays Semi-finalS.
 The payoff was yesterday Seven times in the fifth set, McNeill and Guernsey needed only one more point to complete their conquest.
 But they couldn't get it. Talbert and Mulloy just wouldn't be beaten. Even when Mulloy twice trailed at 0-40 on service, they didn't quit. Storming the net and playing a point at a time, they finally took their first lead in the set by break ing McNeill in the 33d game
 And in the end, it was Mulloy's heavier-hitting, including 10 service aces, and Talbert's shrewd place. ments that prevailed over the steady New Jersey tandem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Scovill Wins Bocci CroDn

The Scovill bocci team won the l. R. A. bocci championship yester- day at the Chase Noera court from a field of eight teams, beating out Waterbury Companies Team No. l in the finals by score of 12-5 and 12-7. Scovill also took Lux by score of 12-3 and 12-6 and in the semi finals took over the strong Waterbury Manufacturing by close margin of 12-7 and 12-l0. Water bury Companies No. l beat Patent Button, being forced to three games scores. l0-12, 1928 and 12-10, and the semi finals forced to another three game match with Chase Metal Works, with scores of 12-9, 7-l2 and 12-8.
 The winning team of Scovill was lead by Anthony DiGioia, captain, and Paolini Quartillo, Luigi Mas ango, Angelo Contino, Joseph Cam boil and Peter Vellucci, who, by vir- tue of their win in the local tourna- ment, will represent Waterbury in the State Championships to be held at New Haven Sept. 2. The other companies represented in the local tourney, Waterbury Companies No. 2. Lux Clock, Mattatuck and Wat srbury Companies No. l.
 Awards will be presented to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
WAu&XeLA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON -

An avalanche of more than 38,- 900 letters has sWamped CBS head quarters for Arthur Godfrey's Tai ent Scouts" since the program made it's debut seven weeks ago, WABC, Tuesdays, 1O:OO-1O:30 P. M.
 Producer director Irving Mans field and Bessie Mack, who handles additions for the program, still have to go through 67 bags of mail each holding from $50 to 500 letters. They estimate that the bags contain about 26,o0O letters. More mail ar rives each day.
 During the past seven weeks we have answered about l2,000 letters from all over the country says Miss Mack. T have auditioned more than $50 acts a week and approxi- mately 5000 acts since the show started.
 The newly announced decisions Of the Price Deeontrol Board lend en- phasis to the discussion of the ques- ton, How Much Government Con- trol Is Required to Maintain Our Economy?", to be heaed on the American Forum of tAe Air to- night, 9:30 to 10:b P. A., over Mu- tual.
 Speakers to weigh the issue are: Maynard c. Krueger, professor of economies, University of Chicago; Mabel Newcomer, professor of eco- monies, Vassar College; Dr. Emer- son P. Schmidt, director, economic research department, U. s. Chamber of Commerce, and George L. Bach, Jr., professor of economics, Car negie Institute of Technology.
 Soprano Vivian Della Chlesa. lovely blonde star of radio and con- cert, will be guest of Bill Slater on his popular bowling-quiz, Right Down Your Alley" when it is aired over WATR on Sunday, Sept. l, at 4:30 P. M. Miss Della Chiesa, who made her debut in opera in Chi cago in 1886, singing the role of Mimi" in La Boheme,' got her chance at a professional singing ca reer by winning an unknown sing ers'' contest in which 3700 women competed. Since her debut, she has done extensive concert work and has been starred on many radio pro- grams, including the "Contented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
By TOM NOONAN United Press Sports Writer)

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 27- (UP)-Five new records were listed by the U. s. Lawn Tennis ASsocia- tion today after one of the most sparkling tournaments in the 65- year history of the national doubles championships.
 Three of the marks were compiled in the mems doubles final as tenn pestuous Bill Talbert of Whining ton, Del, and Gardnar Mulloy lean and 1.-the Miamian, surged from the brink of defeat to win their third title by edging bespectacled Don McNeill and former army fighter ace Frank Guernsey of Orange, N, J., 3-6, GA, 2-6, 6-3, 20-18.
 The 74-game match exceeded by three games the previous longest final in 1880 when George Lott Jr, and John Doeg outlasted John Van Ryn and Wilnler Allison.
 New Mark
 And the 38-game final set was the longest ever played in a mems final doubles match and also the longest deciding set. Previous record mara thon set was 30 games in the 1929 final among Lott and Doeg and Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. White. The old standard for deciding set was 9 games in the 1900 final.
 A fourth championship record was fashioned by Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, who an- nexed the women's doubles diadem for the fifth straight year.
 Their easy 6-1, 6-3, triumph over Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentis of Los An geles, and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of LaJolla, Calf, broke the Hmark they shared with Alice Mar ble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who swept the title from 1887 through 1940.
 The fifth record was established by Mrs. Hazel Wightman of Brook line, grand lady of tennis who paired with Miss Edith Sigourney, neigh bor, to win the women's veterans championship Sunday. The victory marked the 37th national title for Mrs. Wightman, who won her first crown in 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Park II had gun swear WouH AS I'll nave ettle for profile photo of Broadway Sam
 Rocky goats, which closer to the clouds the wild goats which Santa Catalina Island off Los Angeles In fact not goats at all but which Santa Catalina bilies which un-parched years and have the wild the Wrgys who bobbd during the World Series Moose pen exceptional tourist doesn't feeding hundred feet off the highway The of their Winter months the highlands having nothing else to feed When stripped of bark all the around the trunk dies This plainly Q a tooth, which will me one mOlar to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

bury; Lyn Harris, Norah O. Weeks, Margo Weeks and Shelley Bull of Woodbury; Katherine McVeigh of Meriden; Louise A. Metcalf, Susan Metcalf, R. B. Metcalf, Susan Deck er and Louise Metcalf of New Mill ford.
 William B. Moore was chairman of the show committee, assisted by Julian Schwabacxer and Dr. H. Brainard Risley, ce-chairmen; Mrs. Mathew March, treasurer and Mrs. Paul L. Johnson, secretary.
 Steele Smith and Milton Me- Cleary were ringmasters. Judges were John P. Good of Boston and MT. and Mrs J. Loring Brooks of Wilbraham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Luz Loses

The Lux Clock horseshoe cham pions of Waterbury reached the semi finals of the State Y Industrial Championship held at Bridgeport yesterday and was beaten by the Stratford Vought-Sikorski team by a score of Ill to give the latter team the State Title. Lux beat the Seamless Rubber Company of New Haven in the semi-final match by a score of 9-7. R. Denze, A. Denze, Doc Daversa, Joe Sirini, Joseph Frances and Capobianco made up the Lux team that took part in yesterdays competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Stato Wins

West Springfield, Mass, Aug. 27- (UP)-Nick Stato, 13O, of Spring field won 10-round decision from Jackie Floyd, 127, of Philadelphia in the feature bout at the Dog Track last night.
 In preliminaries: Johnny John- son, 160, Philadelphia, technically knocked out Jim Sheppard, 161, Springfield, Ill. (3; Eddie Boden, 172, Boston, knocked out Bing Johnson, 173, Yonkers, N. Y, (6); Geno Belita, 132, New York, de- cisioned Henry Polowitzer, 136, Hartford, Conn. (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

of riding and driving.
 Exhibitors included Lucy Jacobs, Barbara Banks, Wesley Tracy, Gretchen Khmpke, Barbara Schwa- bacher, and Philip Mitchell of Bethlehem; Harry Radon and Ray mond Copacino of Torrington; Ronald B. James of Fairfield; Hope Benjamin of New Haven, Mrs. Charles P. Durfee, Max Shulkin, Pat Giglio and James Lango of Waterbury; Mrs. A. T. Gilyard of Watertown; Lee Hathaway, Maude s. Farrelly, Nancy Grouse, w. s. Grouse, Lauria Macarthur, Bryant Jack and Keefes stables of Litch- f1eld.
 Also Mrs Dana (soSS of Middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Nan Merriman, famous concert mezzo-soprano, a guest contestant on Bill Skaters WATR-ABC Sun
 day bowling quiz, Right Down
 Your Alley" neatly rolled
 strike after she had modestiy
 predicted she would knock down
 only one pin.
 Hour," ''Voice of Firestone" and the American Album of Familiar Mu- sic"
 Tommy (Alexander1 Cook, of the Sunday CBS Blonde family com- edy show, will soon be seen on the screen in the role of jockey in 2Oth Century-Fox's film Home Stretch (P. s. Doon't bet on him, though. He loses the raceD
 Hume Cronyn has been added to the stellar cast of Disputed Pas sage with Dennis OKeefe, when the hit movie is dramatized on ''En- core Theatre tonight over CBS at 9:30 P. M.
 A special glee club arrangement of Alone Together and a har- monic quartet version of Love on a Greyhound Bus by Mack, Jack, Ruth and Ray, will be featured on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

under ones But alas, had neglected to bring along my fly rod, which was like waking up in the middle of pleasant dream.
 Save for three intervening "ifs" I would have brought home the head of Rocky Mountain big horn sheep as trophy Although the big horns usual ly graze on inaccessible crags at this time of year, the particular piece of wild mutton to which refer was poised on a ridge no than 100 yards from the road, chewing his cud and eyeing us with mild interest. If shooting were allowed in Banff National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Higbe 12-D at q. Louis (Brecheen HID.
 New York Gee 2-2) at Chicago (ohip- man 4-5).
 Boston (sain 14-12) at Pittsburgh (Sewell 6-s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

YESTERDAYS STAR: Murry Dickson, righthander from Tracy, Mo, who pitched the Cardinals to a seven-hit, 2 to l victory over the Dodgers and into undisputed first, place in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Deborah Fenbert (right) and her sister Gail, Qeft), both of Newburgh N. Y, championship honors in the national horse show equaon event at the Bethlehem horse show Sunday when that show revived for the first time since the More than 2500 spectators the Fenber
 sisters and competitors 29 during exciting day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Fights Last Night
BY UNITED PRESS

New York (Coney Island)-(UP)-Pet Geno. 146, New York, outpointed Russ Hawkins, 150, New York, (s).
 New York (Queensboro Arena)-(UP) Bill Poland. 200h. New York, knocked out JimAV Gardner. l77, Philadelphia. (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

winners and runners-up teams at the annual Summer Sports banquet in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. (Onty games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

whack at of those story off at the The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Pittsburgh tNghbl. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis tNight3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Probable Pitchers

 Detroit CTrout 11-12) at New York (Bevens 15-S). Chicago (Smith s-s) at Philadelphia (Knerr 3-13)-Night. St. Louis (Zoldak 7-10) at Washington (Newsom 12-9)-Night. (On1y games seheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
8lZEEZz?7
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

Boston, 5; CIeveIand, I.
 New York, 10; Detroit, 6. Washington, 5: St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 3: Chicago, 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, l. Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 2. Chicago. l; New York, 0. Philadelphia. ,; Cincinnati, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

GAMES TOMORROW Chicago at Washington (Night). St, Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York (Night), Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

GAMES TODAY Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia (Night). St. Louis at Washington (NighD. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

the Fred Waring Show Thursday, Aug. 29, over NEG at II A. M.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
CbepvCbase

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell will be
hosts this evening at a supper party
in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. John
Seager, Mr.. and Mrs, B. Moulter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Moulter
of Severna Park, Md.
Consul Gen. and Mrs. Hasell Dick
have gone to Dakar, French West
Africa, where Gen. Dick will be sta
toned
Capt c. A. Rumble, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Rumble have as their guests
their son and daughter -in-law, En-
sign and Mrs. Douglas Rumble of
Jacksonville
Mrs. Stanley F. Steele and her
daughters. Mary and Ann, of Mitch
ell Field, Long Island, are visiting
Mrs. Steele's brother -in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B
Hayes, jr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hough have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Siegle of Youngstown, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Hannah
left yesterday for a vacation al
Evening star., 1946-07-07

+ Ocean City, Md. and will have as
their guests their two nieces, Miss
Margaret Hannah and Miss Ethel
Hannah of Salisbury. N. C.
| Mr.. and Mrs H. Addison Bowie
have as guest Mrs. Julia Bour of
Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris L. Chappell
have as their guests the latter s
nieces, Miss Isabel Douglas of Co
lumbia, S. c.; Miss Patsy Jones OF
Orangeburg, S. c.. and Miss Carolyn
Epps of NeWberry, S. G.
Mrs. J. G. McCown has as her
guest her granddaughter, Mrs. w. w
Mccoy of Sumpter. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Richards
left Wednesday for a vacation at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sidney Pearce and her two
daughters, Miss Esther Pearce and
Mrs. Glover johnson, are spending
vacation in Coral Gables as the
guests of Mrs. Pearce's son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Forbes.
Mrs. James B. Patterson, wife OF
1t. Col. Patterson, and their foul
daughters. Miss Marguerite Pat
terson. Miss Sally Patterson, Miss
Dorothy Patterson and Miss Vir-
ginia Patterson, left Tuesday to
open their home at Duxbury, Mass.
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan R. Smith
have visiting them for the summer
/ the latter's mother, Mrs. B. L. Rey-
nolds, and granddaughter, Sally
Huisking, of Huntington, Long Is
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller
have opened their cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit for the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Werner
have as their guests Mrs. Lee
Fenckin and her son Robert of Bev-
erly Hills. III. and Mr.. Don Keelel
of Wilmette, Ill.
Mrs. Hartford E. Bealer and hel
Evening star., 1946-07-07

have as their guests Mrs. Ferebee's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawes
Of Huntington. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris E. Willing
ham and daughter, Sarah, have re-
turned to Chevy Chase after an alb
sence of several years. Mr.. willing
ham, an Official OF the Farm Credit
Administration, was stationed In
the Midwest during the war years
The family visited in New York
recently and now are residing at
TOOL Connecticut avenue. Sarah
will attend Wellesley College this
fall.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

daughters, Nancy and Sally, are
spending a vacation at Ocean City
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Austin Latimer
are guests in Willston, S. c., of the
latter'S uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy D. Kennedy, and before
returning home will be the guests
of Mr.. Latimer's brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Lati-
mer, in Columbia. S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory E. Ferebet
Evening star., 1946-07-07

MISS HENDRIX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hen
drer OF Tulsa, Okla, announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Louise Hen
drer to 1t. Franklin Hunter
Bald,Din, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Franklin T. Buld10in of this
city. The 1oedding 1piH take
place in the near future.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Wonderful values in
fresh summer hots :.
SNORT, pretty or pert os
you pIeose. Strows, leg
horns, miIons, Ioce
weoves in white, black
and oil summer shodes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11

LOST-Ladies' dress, black,
short sleeves, tucks over sleeves
and two pockets on upper part of
blouse, Upper in neck and skirt.
We would appreciate anyone re-
turning clothing obtained by
mistake. Ideal Laundry.
4-18-1tp