davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Karra Unbeafen In Hi.Y Football

Last night, Kara hung up . 50-26 score against PiLambda in the Hi-Y Touch Football League in the Central YMCA.
 Korbusieski scored four touch- downs and one extra point to pace the hard hitting Kara team in their victory. Dostaler tailed twice and caught . pass for one extra point to do his bit in the scoring. Kane and Rosa each scored once. Piersall, who was leading the league as high scorer was removed from the game last night with 6 broken wrist. He played very good game exhibiting plenty of power as a triple threat. His absence will be Q great loss to the Kara team and might very well be the deciding factor in an undefeated season.
 The Pir.ambda played very hard last ngiht, doing some fine offen- sive playing to score 26 points against the strong team like Kara Kumeko scored 12 points, Barton 8, and Coviello 6.
 Ariston Hi-Y defeated Mustangs, l3.l2 in the closest encounter of the season. Downey scored all 1s points for Aristan and Heating scored 12 points for the Mustangs
 Alpha Hi-Y romped over the Lan- cers 33-O for . shutout in the last game of the evening.
 Polemisti and Ramblers clash to- night at 6:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
WAVEL.ETS
 Bw eSR1 HARRINGTON

nspuasd by many experts to be the fastest tFumpeler Co the ccun. tEy, flafael Mendsz, che dazzling sololst, viii be the guest of Bing CrosbT when Radio Time is heard oyer WATBsWJz tonight at 10 P,
 Nsndszg career in the entertain ment world got oH to an early start wilen hs led his oWn band 60 oafy, ind, at the age of f7. Later, he played iA many name bands. he elndlng tiaoss of Russ Morgan and Rudy vaiiee, and achieved such exc esllenee that he became 6 frequent sOloist at Hollywood Bowl concerto
 Bing viii be heard in -Fiye Min- uies Mors,s and with The Chario- tesgS fn Kentucky Babe" Pianist @gkitehS Henderson and vocalist fAna tsofmay, reg,ilars on the show, each wifi contribute a speciality @Dkitchs producing Dance of The Hpanfsh onion on the ivoFies and Lina singing Temptation"
 rscanss iass nights Pot O ooit piSOne cali from WJz-ABC'B Happy PeltOn tO Tsresa Hickman of Nan. licoke, Pc, wsnt unanswered. el O0l minus a consolation gift of e1Ol 10 Miss IEeckman--wiil be carried over Co tonight when the telephont number indicated by the oian'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
MinnoSotc, $ And Illinois
 Aaoinst PIon

Mlnnoapoliay Nina, Nov. 0s~-(tJPJ The official iienatlve vote of q 6 University of Minnes0ta against the Western Confefsnee'e paftieipaa tlCfi in the annual Ross Bowl game vas cast today, the faculty athies to committee Announced.
 Minnesota has been known Co 0ps pose the Rose Bowl play thf0igii- Out the current disclissiofi, blit its negative vote today carried littls weight ae 6ix favorable votes feA p0ftediy have been east fof the agfeement with She Pacific Coast
 Majority
 gchoois favoring the Rose howi play are Ohio state, Michigan, 1fi- diana, iowa, Purdue and Wisconsin. Minnesota 10 joiner iii the negative column lw fliinois, Northwestern has yet Co east ite vote.
 Northweatefn's vote s expected to be cast within the next 10. days and a1agOtiatiofis with the Coast Conference then viii be spesded te effect the agreement in time to send the Big Q ohefnpi0n 0 Paea- dena, cal, for tais forthcoming New Year'e dey contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Indies Vs. Nousy Rongers Sunday

Coach Angelo Laudid has a lengthy workout planned for his Waterbury Indies tonight at Ham, ikon Park.
 The Indies suffered a one-sided setback at the hands of the powerful Stratford Rockets last Sunday in Stratford and Coach aLlidisi hopes to have his charges bounce back into the win column Sunday when they oppose the Naugatuck Rangers ct the Municipal Stadium.
 Several members of the team who missed last weeks clash are expect ed to be back in the lineup Sunday.
 The two recent additions to the team, Eddie Salvatore and 'Bingo" Drumm will make their local debut in Indies uniforms Sunday. Salva1 tore starred at Wilby High for three years while Drumm was a member of the Crosby eleven for two seasons.
 All players are asked to report to Coach Laudisi tonight with complete equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
VolIey B0II
 Practice Tonight

Naugatuck, Nov. 6-The Y.M.C.A. Industrial volley Ball league will begin activities tonight at 7:30 with four teams entering.
 The first game will be between Glass Company and the Synthetic. The second will follow Nbout o:3O between the US. Rubber Company Footwear Plant and the Chemical.
 All captains are asked to bring their list of players which will not be more than IS. Rules mad sched- ules will be given out tonight.
 The Y.M.C.A. Varsity team win hold its practice 6:30 to 7:30 and will assist in handling the league. Such players as George Holloway Carl Hassell, Fred Baker, Elton Abramson and Gordon Whitaker will be there.
 The chairman of the Volley Ball League is Harold McDermott of the Glass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
m Arrnr7TnNAr. pRnn

player in his band. HeS Bin Fan rigan, Q native of Decatur, n. Be placing Jimmy Atkins. Bin sa-st played with wa-ane on his weekday morning NEG. show this past Ezm- mer while Atkins was on vacation. Then when Jimmy left the outsat . few weeks ago. Waring called F9an- nigan back to sn the spot Bzn was in the Navy five years. Re spent Q great art Of Che time as Q meUoe- of the Navy Band in Washington. Before joining the wsx7ng oucat he was in Q vocal quintet heGcec ny Bonnie Lake kAnn SctheEns Sis- ter).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
chicOpee Club Al T0rrington

Torrangton, Nov. S-The ToET1ng- tom Redskins go against the Card inal eleven of Chic5pee, Mas Sun cay at Fuessenich Park at 2:aS.
 The visiting team Is listed as Massachusetts seni-pro champions and has scored six straight wins.
 The out of state eleven has play cd local teams the past several wears and have been handed onag une defeat, thas 1n leS9 hy 7-s tally.
 The Redskins, losers b the water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
WiIIi0mSon R0tes Army, NotFe Dame Ceorgi0 1--2--3
Ry PAUL B. WTTaaAa9eON


 Defensive fttsbaii bowed to 0is fsnsive power iast week in the bis. eest ffeesseofing session in the nas tons sFid history. T0ueidOwns were . dime . dozen, with BI0Es than 40 games producing tWo touehd0wns Of more psF team.
 1t was . tough week On head liners, too. Princeton scared high t0 whip Penn, i7s14, in fast gatugs days biggest crowd, T2,Oo0,
 But with aii the scoring and snafss for nnwafy, ti1e Williamson Rating system tad its fattsgt week, 1t connected for e7F percent e0gs rect 0f 517 new scores reported,
 The System was afraid Of 1sieh- inofdb 1e-T win over Virginia ft was on the fine fof Ohio State over Northwestern, and eave Marquette the nod over Detroit. Other ssiees tons which paid eff we're, Georgia Tech over Duke, Iowa Teachers tO whip North Dakota State, Miami tO turn back viilanova, Hawaii U. over College of Pacific, and Tennsssee over North Carolina,
 To get back to those dtimbfound. ing scores, adding machines would have helped ae Baton Rouge, where LH.U. topped ole Miss, 54-2i. Ohio States dazzling victory over North western was . 50-T f1astefpieee, while U.oL.A. handled St. MaFy's, 4e-20. Missouri dumped NebTaska, 21-20, MoFningside shaded North Dakota, 41-se, Wisconsin was bet ter than Purdue, z4-20, and West ern Michigan clipped Central Mich- igan, T-21.
 There were others, too. Miami ze, vilIanova 21; Bethany 70, Ottawa i4; Hastings 10, York 13; Amherst 25, Tufts %; Baldwin Wa1a1ee @, Case 15; California 47, wash. State 14; Connecticut 27, Coast Guard 15; Holy Gross 21, Brown 1e; Kentucky 90, Michigan State 14; Kansas 14, Oklahoma 4. A M. 1s; New Mexico 14, Texas Mines t5; Nevada 30, Mon. 4ana State 14; Toledo @, John CaT- roll 10; Youngstown 8, Scranton 14; Kenyon %, Ashland 13; Cort- land A, st. Lawrence 15; Musking- tim 14, Denison 15, and Hanover q, Centre 20.
 Included among the npsets, rang ing in grade from mid to 0utstand- ing, were Rutgers 13-O job on 1Iar- yard; Cornell's s11utout of COium- bia, 1920; RsnssaIaer's 7-7 deadlock with Rochester; AkfOn's 13-6 win over Western Reserve, and CarIe- tons win over Beioit, 2e-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
HopeviHe Eagles Oppose Hartford

The Hopeville Eagles will clash in football game with the Hartford Eagles Sunday afternoon at Hamil- ton Park.
 The Hopeville eleven will hold practtne drill tonight at . o'clock at Hamilton Park. Players are ask ed to bring complete equipment to the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

bert Sparks. busily engaged in re- modelling the kitchen of their Van Nays home.
 However" comments MT. Sparks wryly, T can see where it is going to take me thousands of steps hunting and buying material and a great deal of work before our work less kitchen is busy saving steps!"
 Fred waring has a new guitar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

bookee to collect her money she finds him murdered. Ann investi- Rates. and apprehends the murderer by use of the Morse code.
 An expensive beauty salon, front ing for a pair of jewel robbers, be- comes a setting for murder in The Case of Before and After" on MT. District Attorney" tonight, NEG, 9:3O to 10 P. M.
 Sending pretty secretary Miss Miller Cvicki Vola), for a treatment Mfr. D. A." Clay Jostyn) sets trap which nets him a couple Of killers and ends a clever conspiracy against innocent victims.
 The Nose and The Voice get to- gether on CBS tonight when Jim my Durante visits Songs by Sin- atra", 0-9:3o P. M. Jimmy, co-star- red with Garry Moore on Friday nights, plans to indoctrinate Sim atra with the Durante vocal tech- nique, which a leading critic has UGECT1DGu GS a GDagil0iAOAo bAC44A of blatant dissonance and stento- rian stridency." Durante's reaction to this comment was. That's ex- actly what I think, but I was too modest to say sol"
 Wally Maher, one of Hollywood's $ top character actors. has been heard on almost every dramatic show to hit the networks from Filmtown, but his most popular characterization has been that of Michael Shayne.' As the fabulous Frisco detective, Maher set a tvo-year record on the west coast, where his thriller consistently top ped the popularity ratings. In ad- dition to playing Mike Shayne, WaIly is heard regularly on "Sus- pense," where he alternates as killer or cop: in the "Adventures of Maisie," on the Eddie Bracken show and Radio Theater."
 Penny Singleton, star of the Sun day CBS Blonde" show, has so enthusiastically greeted the new, scientific designed, fewer-steps- per-meal kitchen featured last last week in a national picture magazine that she now has her husband. RKO movie-producer Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Boston CeItics Lose by 55.57 Score

Boston, Nov. 6-(UP)-The Bos- ton Celtics still sought their first victory in the basketball associa- tion of America today after drop ping 6 57 to 55 verdict to the Cri- cago Stags at the Boston Arena.
 The Stags staged a final period rally to down the Boston team for their second loss in as many starts before 4,672 fans last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
K. of C. Bowling League
Br KACEY BOWLS

American 1eague ReIays-Aft Stein the ole Maestro missed high three by one pin. New record fOr high team goes to Brother Guys team 1et7 Cannonball Mike Nolan has no trouble of finding the bunny hole. Each time he chops, the other bails follow the leader. {. Midge Carden has finally taken the 'moth balls from his bowling shoes and joined the XIX. of c. B0wlefs. .. Brother Saukas welcomed him with open arms.
 National LAague Roundup = Brother LAcilla's team won the first game from Brother Scanlon's team by 1Oi pins Final score LAcilla 1; scanl0n zero. Dr. George who hasn't bowied since Grant took Richmond b bowling. in the gay nineties. Max the auto merchant hasn't been doing very well lately. .. Blaines h on the OPA (Other Party Af1noyances). Speaking of brothers. This is one for Ripley. The four Luddy brothers are bowl. ing with the K of c. league. Steve Bergin receives high single honHs with i42 Brother T'obin trailed with 14i. Final scores: oiusto s; oiannetti. 1; Ryan, 1; robin, 2; De- laney, {; oreaney, O.; Demenske, 5; Pitcavage, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

wound place old third coaching Johnny who moved replace job coach almost vital to clubs success good manager TO the lnied looks uninpotan But o the key positions the ball club. Che Tanks of Che best He wunF Job for while he RrVSeAnb
  League pitchers Q pitcher his position mound for certain pitch what the ball be The coach who 
 pitch year through additional hits which Is sponsfble.
 knowledge of pitchers will Harris wise counselor when Buy opposing late At this the coach wonder So Dresser able dcoVer the formula winning pnnant and worlds championship that with beginners luck his
  by the American championship IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

eeleetOE viii be worth s1.e0o to its subscriber-f t is answered
 Tonigi1sis Pot O Gold broadcast oyer WATR-wJz at o:30 P. M. premises . grand list of old and new tunes to be played by Harry ealteris Orchestra and sung by Vera Holly and Jimmy Carroll.
 Aithough David NcKeen, her fiance, is in tafl because he has confessed to the two murders oi which s1ae had been suspected, Mary Blade is willing to marry him while he is behind bars. in the Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2 and g broadeasts of The Adventures of Perry Mason" oyer Station WABC, at 2:1S P. If. Perry. the lawyer sieuth portrayed by Donald BrigRs, has been trying to clear Mary of charges of numbering her fianceS foster father and foster brother, but David's confession haA complicated the case.
 Murder on . Huneh" has Detec- tive Arm Scotland. starring Arlene Francis betting el0 on a sol horse, during ''Tho Affairs Of Ann Scot landS broadcast, tonight. over Ssa- ton WATR at P. M. When the nag wins. and Ann goes to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Ties were ones inconsistent with pre-game Williamson ratings. Per- centage figures without ties. Weeks games included scores of previous Sunday and earlier strag- glers. Currently the 742 master cards of the Williamson System may be stacked o7.e percent consistently with regard to winners being placed over losers and deadlockers being close together9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

bury 1ndie8 are noadlng ahree pEae- tice orzl1s this week un0Er Coach I'd LunRN
 O1acaals cs she game wi1 be Ba- die Hart, Co1nse Domaine end Chick Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Six Members Of Big g Vote for Rose BOl Grid COmpetOn
Harris Manager or Oh ow You Lied s! By DAN DARKER

American trnrue sauen sana ranse n1nA HxA e4 sS@ sa ns as sa q sss.us s.sss - = se sss - - wan hssgsn end saEsA b come ue w4A ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

WHEN FIRST SIGNED ny Yankees 6ns want manaeS L OAkes NafaD said him Tor the clubs tes7 plot out so ee guy stanley Harris AthCugh Bacy fool em sn @ sOss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

stop-gap or an experimental anpolntment.N
 stanley is strictly an American Leagued. tThat shore spell with the Phiis was just nightmare9 His new right hand man, Charley DresSen Is National Ieaguer from away back. So what is more natural than that Dressen should work under Harris until he learns his way aroundp Or, perhaps until Leo Durocher can rejcin Dressen at some future datea Or that Harris could stay on the job if he makes Rood2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Todoy's Sports

tO00y S Sports
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 AMERICAN ERAGUR Sgwanxzheae ct PztEsnmxRA C1epeMn6 et Providence. Eerxaaey ak Pnsladeaphim. PROFESSIONAL RASKETRAH&
 AMERICAN LEAGUE rhandeapn2a SpnRs ea Jersey CEe% Br0nk1yn 0ozh1ns a& Truy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

bookee to collect her money she finds him murdered. Ann investi- gates. and apprehends the murderer by use of the Morse code.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
Plain City Section

talking to the driver of the second
car, he was joined by Officer John
MinShall and the two of them
searched the car, said to have been
driven by Douglas. This car was
owned by Hopkins, driving the car
which was alleged to have been sto-
len. 1t was in the car driven by
Douglas that the machine gun,
complete with tripod and loaded
clip, was found.
When Hopkins drove away from
the curb after being interviewed
by Officer Anderson the first time,
he abandoned the machine he was
driving in the rear of the can
ming factory. From there, he went
to London where he bought an en-
tire new outfit which he wore to
Columbus. His old clothing he "a
bandoned in the Columbus bus sta
ton. Disguised, Hopkins returned
to Plain City where he was picked
up by Officer Minshall when he
became Suspicious of the youths
actions.
Both boys were transferred to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
BEE LECTURE

Mr.. Ivan r. Beck, of the Farm
Bureau, spoke Wednesday to the
Biology classes at the Marysville
high school on the subject
Bees. He explained the function
of bees and cross pollinating flow
erS and how they produce honey
and bees wax. Bee handling equip
ment was demonstrated and a hive
Of bees exhibited.
Mr.. Beck stated that Union
county needs many more bees and
bee keepers to produce better
yields of crops and to enrich the
soil by encouraging the growth
Of clover crops.
Most worker bees live only a.
bout three weeks, at the end of
which time their wings are worn
out.
The 3 kinds of bees are, a queen
to each hive, workers and drones
or males. The queen lays 2,00C
eggs a day, the infertile eggs be-
come drones, and fertile eggs
workers or queens, depending OF
how they are fed.
A hive of bees may produce as
much as 200 pounds of honey pei
year. A drone bee therefore has g
mother but no father.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
HARMON JOHNSON

Funeral services were held at
p. m. Saturday for Harmon John.
son, aged 50, retired farmer, who
died at his home in Plain City at
3 a. m. Thursday. He had been i'll
for three days.
A native of Champaign county
he was born March Y, 1864, and
lived most if his life near Gable
and Plain City. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
both deceased.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs
Earl Humphrey, Plain City and
two grandchildren. Services were
held in the Ferguson funeral home,
conducted by the Rev. F. M. Pat
terSOn. Interment was made in
Forest Grove cemetery in charge
of Jay d. Ferguson funeral direct
or of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
PERSONALS

En- route to his home in Canton,
Capt. Durward L. Perkins, form
erly of New California, stopped
Saturday to visit his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hinderer.
Capt. Perkins spent four years in
the Army, two of them overseas
Mrs, George B. Stoker was host
esS last Wednesday to the 40 Con-
tract Bridge club at her home in
Plain City.
An all-day meeting will be held
Wednesday by the Women's asso-
citation of theaPreSbyterian church
with Mrs. P. T. Haynes in charge
of the study book period. Mrs.
Fred Crawford will conduct the
devotionals, while Mrs. Stanley
Simons will entertain with several
musical numbers.
Members of the Service class of
the Plain City Methodist church
met Sunday evening in the church,
with pot luck supper served at 6
p. m. The class attended the eve
ming service following its supper.
Mrs. P. O. Robinson was hostess
Sunday evening to Class No. 5 of
the Presbyterian Sunday school.
A pot luck supper was served at
z p. m, followed by a program,
The class is taught by Miss Martha
Robinson, with Mrs. Howard
Foust as president.
Mr.. John Woods and daughter,
Judy, and Mrs. Doris Cary spent
few days last week with their
aunt, Mrs. Robert Winston, of
Kent Store, Va.
Mrs. L. B. Robinson and sister,
Miss Carrie Allen, were guests of
Mr.. B. A. Taylor, in st. Paris,
last Sunday. In the afternoon they
drove to Lima and called on Mrs.
B. Allen Taylor, who is a patient
in Memorial hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
IL III IL
GROUP MEETING OF
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS

The group meeting of the Kings
Daughters, which was to have
been held on Wednesday, May Sth,
has been changed to Tuesday May
18th. The Methodist church at Mil
ford Center will be hostess to the
group and registration will begin
at $50 am. A luncheon will be
served in the church. The State
president, Mrs. Clarence Speicher,
is expecting to attend as will
representatives from Delaware,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
SIGNED BY BRAVES

The Boston Braves baseball
team has signed Harold Bud"
Humphrey, Plain City lad who won
considerable repute as a baseball
player with an Army team over
seas. He left last week for Evans
vile, Ind. for try-out with the
team in that city, once a member
of the old 81 league Humphreys
cousin, Nick, of Urbana, also went
to Evansville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY.

Cpl. Russell R. Brown, of Kile-
vile, was discharged from the
Army last week after nearly five
years of service. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin R. Brown, he en-
listed in the Army in 1941 and
was sent overseas in June, 1943.
He was wounded in action in It
ally and was hospitalized near Nap
les before being returned to the
United States in February, 1914
for treatment at Ashford General
hospital, White Sulphur Springs,
Va.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Marion
Wheelock, daughter of Major and
Mrs. Kenneth M. Wheelock, of
Battle Creek, Mich, and Sgt. Will
liam w. Chandler, son of Major
and Mrs. Robert Chandler, of Plain
City, is being announced by the
brides parents. Sgt Chandler at
tended Purdue university and
Pennsylvania State college before
entering the Army and at present
is stationed in Washington d. c.
Miss Wheelock is a student at
George Washington university, in
Washington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
COUNCIL APPROVES BUYING
OF INHALATOR FOR VILLAGE

Purchase of an inhalator for the
Village of Plain City through vol
untary contributions was approved
by the Council during its regular
meeting last week. A Red Cros.
safety director met with Council
to explain the WorkinS of the e.
quipped and urged that Plain City
be equipped with one for emergen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following schedule of base
ball games has been completed by
the High school team, with more
games expected to be added later:
April 8-Marysville.
April 12-at Fairfield.
April 16-at Dublin.
April 26-West Jefferson.
May 3-University high school,
of Columbus.
May 10-at West Jefferson.
The ScOttieS baseball team is be-
ing coached by Harold Bennett.