davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
NAT. . LEAGUE CRUSHED BY
 AMER. LEAC,

BOSTON, July l0-The National League could be thankful today that it won have to face botii Ted Williams and Hal Newhouser in the l946 baseball world series.
 That was the only consolation the senior circuiters got out of the annual inter-league all-star game yesterday when American Leagues superior pitching and overwhelm- lngly more powerful hitting crush ed the National Leaguers under a l2 to 0 score.
 Both sides used 21 players in the so-called dream game-a night mare, for the Nationals-yet the performances Of Detroit's great pitcher, NewGouser, and the Bos- ton Red Sox mighty better Will Hams, stood cut in the most lop- sided victory and gave the Ameri- cans a 9-4 lead in games in the l3 years of the series,
 Williams easily was the more outstanding of the two. In five trips to the plate against the best but hopeless efforts of four Ma tional pitchers, tall Ted collected tour hits-two homers and a brace of singles-and walk. He scored tour runs and batted in five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

with their only score. With one away Griffin singled, stole second and scored on Haas single. The next two batters were out in order to end G. inning.
 Two hits, one run, no Legion errors.
 In the bottom half of the fifth the Legion lacked on their last tally. With one away MierzeJewskl walked, stoie second and went to third. Stragiel going out to the first basernan McDaniels singled Mierzejewski scoring but McDaniels was caught attempting to stea! second.
 One hit, cne run, no Moose er- TOTS.
 The next game is Friday at S;3C o'clock win the Elks meeting the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
Pitchers HurI
 Good Gamein
 Play Tuesday

The Legion regained first place last night in the Juneau City League by beating the Moose 4 to |
 There was god pitching on both sides.
 Winning pitcher was McDaniels who struck ont seven walked two and allowed seven hits.
 Losing pitcher. Notar struck out four, walked two while allowing only four hits.
 Following is the play by play of the innings in which runs were scored.
 Tn the second inning with two away Burnick hit to the second baseman, Metcalfe, who after fumb- ling the ball and recovering in plenty of time to make the putout, threw the apple high over first baseman Griffin's head. Frank Cashen singled, and Mierzejewski clouted one cut of the park to score three. Stragier flew out to Notar to end the inning.
 Three hits, three runs, one Moose error
 The Moose came back in, the fifth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
TEAM STANDINGS
kp SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
FEY HUGH FULLERToN)

NEW YORK, July 10-The Uni versity of Detroit Physics depart ment set up special timing devices during spring football practice to help Coach Charles Baer figure out a way to stop TT" formation plays. The only thing they prov ed was that the plays were faster than the defenses. Next thing will be to measure the strength of Jer- seys grabbed in "cloth blocks
 It was Brooklyns Dixie Walker who suggested turning over some ot the All-Star game proceeds to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
INVITATION TO BID

The Territorial Department ct Health of the Territory of Alaska Juneau, Alaska, announces the h. vitation to Bid for.
 Insurance on Medical Sup
 plies and Equipment warehoused
 on Territory Property in the
 Fort Raymond area Seward,
 Alaska.
 Bids are to be submitted, in tripli- cate, on Standard Bid Forms which together with detailed instructions may be obtained from Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
 Bids are to be opened at 10 A. M on July 30, l946.
 First publication, July 10, l946. Second publication, July IT, 1946. Third publication, July "A, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
|. aKNl\G

Due to many complaints Of dog nuisance. The City has employed a dog catcher whose duty will be to pick up all stray dogs upon the streets and dogs without licences. The dog will Je held for three days. Their description advertised on the City Hall Bulletin Board and if un- claimed VII be disposed of as pre- scribed by Ordinance No. 235.
 By Order of Chief of Police
 (3l7-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

Incidentally, the California ban tam weigh title will be at stake in Sacramento Thursday night when Tony Alivera and Luis Cas- tillo meet in Edmonds Field. The scrap will go IS rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted R. D. Skinner and Sylvia Montero for medical attention and discharg- ed Leo Benainghoff, Iona Wells and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, all medical patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
SC1THE TRICK

POCATELLO, When the handles on John Haydens scythe wore out he fitted it with steer horns. The horns are smooth and their natural curves fit his hands even better, says Hayden, than manufactured handles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

RelleVeQ h1etcalIe.
 *" Hit for Magorty.
 Summary-Home runs, Mierze- jewski; double plays, Mierzejewski to Rolisor; walked by McDaniels 2, by Notar 2; struck out by Me Daniels T, by Notar 4; umpires Parker and Hardin. Time of game one hour and 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

families of the Spokane players who were killed in that bus crash.
 A former high school baseball player, Joe Curcio, the Newark welterweight, has a no-hitter in his record as a pitcher. That puts him even with Billy Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
Nati1nal League

LET YOUR IuoIiey earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
ONE MINuTE SPORTS

Word from Boston is that the Majors voted to open their ball parks to football "at the individual discretion of the owners The American League still was again it, despite the advent of the foot ball Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
REPORT E MADE
 ON HALIRUT TAKE

The records O. the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from the beginning Of the season on May l to June 30, the following tctal amounts of hali- put have been landed in Pacific Coast ports from Areas and 3:
 Area Area 3 U, S. Fleet 12,499,000 12,245,000 Canadian Fleet 13,83l ,000 707,000 Total 26.380,000 12952 ,000 Landings for the same period in l945 were as follows:
 Area Area IT. S. Fleet 12,667000 II 1,156,00j Canadian Fleet l1,5l8o0O 438,o00 Total 24,185,000 1894 ,O00 The above figures are prelimin- ary and subject to amendment. Landings from Area 3, which closed cn June 11th in 1946 and on June 18th in l945, include 39.000 and 25.- GOO pounds in the two years re- spectively which were caught in- cidentally while fishing for other species under permit in the closed area with set lines.
 Acknowledgment is made of the assistance given by the Department Of Fisheries Canada. the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Canadian and United States Customs in the compilation of these JotaG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
Sports Briefs

This is another off day for the Major leagues.
 The three-day interruption of the pennant chases because of yester- days inter-league All Star game at Boston will end Thursday. When the National League takes up it's regular schedule again, the Eastern Clubs will be invading the west In the American League, the Western Clubs will be in tEe East
 The senior loops pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers will enter the den of the Chicago Cubs, while the second-place St. Louis Cards will play host to the New York Giants.
 The American League leading Boston Red Sox resume against the Detoit Tigers-their favorite 1946 cousins-in Fenway Park, while the second place New York Yankees take up the fight against the Cleve- land Indians.
 That All Star game is now his tory, and there is nothing that can be added as a postscript to the story pounded out by the big bats and strong arms of the American Leaguers. A 12 to 0 victory leaves no room for hot stove debate. Ire game merely demonstrated what al ready had been known-that the American League in this first post war year of baseball has a mon cpoly on the hitting and pitching power.
 Seattle witnessed a torrid ten round fight last night, in which Mike Stankovich of Fresno came up off the floor to win a draw with Lincoln Stanley of Oakland. Stan ley dropped Stankovich for a nine count in the sixth.
 In Los Angeles, Fitzy Fritzpat- rick last night trailed through the 
 terrific windup to draw with Billy Grant of Orange, New Jersey. Fitz- patrick made up the difference in the final three rounds.
 Incidentally, the California ban- tam weigh title will be at stake in Sacramento Thursday night when Tony Alivera and Luis Cas- tillo meet in Edmonds Field. The scrap will go IS rounds.
 The date has been set for the Northwest Regional Outboard championship race in the Colum- bia River at Vancouver. The event will be run off August Is, with more than 100 boats from Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Alaska and western Can ada expepted t0 cOmOete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
OBITUARY Robert LeRov Cyr

Robert LeRoy Cyr, 38, "A College Highway, West Cheshire, died this morning at Waterbury Hospital after a brief illness. Until a year ago, he was an enploye of the Mattatuck Manufacturing Com pany.
 MT. Cyr was born in Port Fair field, Maine and came to Waterbury ten years ago, moving to West Cheshire two years ago.
 Surviving are his wife, Viola Amelia Dixon Cyr; two sons, Doug- las R. and LeRoy A.; three daugh- ters, Lyola w., Dawn L., and Darla J., all of West Cheshire; two broth CTS, Clyde and Raymond of Water bury; five sisters, Mrs. Julia Emble- ton of Port Fairfield, Maine; Mrs Sadie Conley of Waterbury, Mrs. Hans Hendrickson, of Denmark, Canada; Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mrs. Nora Casey, both of Waterbury; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the Laporta Funeral Home at ST Holmes Avenue, to St. Anne Church for a high Mass of requiem, at time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 5 P. M and ' to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Council Plans October
 Begin Folks
 Next Week

Minority Groups in Waterbury and Problems of Inter-Group Re- lations" will be the topic of dis cusSion at meeting arranged by the Community Council of Water bury for Oct 2 at noon at the Y.W.C.A. The meetieng is one of several events listed on the Octo- Der calendar of the Council.
 Speakers at the meeting Oct. 2 will be Frank T. Simpson, special assistant of the Connecticut Inter Racial Commission in Hartford; Dr. Palmer Howard, consultant in citi- zenship for the State Department of Education; and Richard A. Simp- son, editor of the Connecticut h. ter-Racial Survey"
 Another section meeteing has been scheduled for Oct. 30 at the Y.W.C. A. with the subject to be Basic Emotional Needs of Children" Dr. Thomas s. Hersey, psychiatrist for the Waterbury Society for Mental Hygiene, will be the speaker.
 Many committee meetings have been slated by the Council for this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

 Drive Shows LorgeGoi

Collections on prior years per- sonal property taxes in Waterbury have increased on a percentage basis although balances due each year have decreased, City Budget Director reported today. A 13 per cent collection is noted as of Jan. l, 1946
 Prior year personal property tax balances for the periods ending June 1 of 1944-45-46 are shown at $500, ,296, $472,414 and $391 .476 respectively. Cash credited on these same taxes for the same period are $55, ,220, $34, 4,436 and $65,917.
 Balances for the aforementioned periods on prior years old-age as- sistance taxes are $143,572, $155, ,6S3 and $133,293 respectively, MT. Fur long stated. Cash credited on this same item for the same periods is set forth at $249, $14,896 and $15,- 363.
 A concerted drive was started by city authorities on delinquent old- age and personal property taxes in December 1914 and has been continued under the direction of Thomas F. O'Brien.
 Raymond c. Clark, deputy tax collector announced today also that only 12 percent of the city's total levy of $6,872,519 remains to be col- lected as the Oct. l second in- staalment date line approaches. TO date total of $6,044,3 ,368 has been collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Moriorty Says Quotation Wrono

William T. Moriarty of Water bury international representative of the International Union of Mine Mill and Shelter Workers. CIO, told The Democrat today he never made any such statement as was attrib- uted to him in story in this paper last Saturday, following his nomin- atlon for secretary treasurer of the union at the Cleveland convention MT. Moriarty afterward withdrew his nomination, charging it had been negotiated as an effort to split Wa terbury forces backing the move naent to oust President Reid Robin son.
 The quotation attributed to MT Moriarty had represented him as saying he had put aside personal animosity toward Robinson in favor of unity. This sentiment was at- tributed to MT. Moriarty by union spokesmen on the floor of the con- vention and was not intended for direct quotation. the correspondent who represented The Democrat in Cleveland explained today.
 MT. Moriarty said he did not in- tend to accept the nomination from the Robinson forces but allowed his name to be offered only as means of making them believe the Water bury group was divided. His later rejection of the nomination was part of the plan to confuse Robinson's following, MT. Moriarty declared. He never made any statement to the press or said anything on the floor of the convention indicating he was supporting Robinson's forces, MT Moriarty insisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
DAY. Plan ribute To Commanders
 AnnuoI Dinner
 To Be Held at
 Elton Saturday

Disabled American Veterans units of Waterbury paying tribute to past commanders of post and auxiliary will act as host Saturday evening to more than 300 guests at dinner gathering at The Elton. State and national officers, as well as dele gates from various local organiza- tions, will be in attendance.
 The list of invited guests includes Mayor John s. Monagan; Secretary Frank J. Green of the Chamber of Commerce; John L. Connors, assist ant manager of the Veterans Ad- ministration, Hartford; Dr. Lewis G. Beardsley, manager of the Vet erans' hospital at Newington; Ed ward w. Kelley, manager of the local VA. office; Rev Bernard Butcher, war chaplain; Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, past chaplain of the Connecticut Department, Amer ican Legion; Representative Daniel J. Mahaney; National Junior Vice. Commander Isabelle Martone; Mrs. Helen Brophy, national historian of the V.F.W. auxiliary; Philip Tam rag, state D.A,V commander; Laura Doerfler, state auxiliary command CT; Cosmo Liberti, national service officer; Michael Dezinno, past commander and Golden Rodent; Walter Brys, national chief of staff and past State Commander John J. Mulligan. who will offici- ate as master of ceremonies.
 Past commanders of Post No. g include: James F. Martone, William B.. Aylward, Leon R. Ham, Michael J. Callahan, John P Barry, Walter E. Overton, Henry P. Barry, Will liam J. .Keaveney, Michael Dezinno, Thomas R. Hickey. James F. Tuck CT, Bernard O'Reilly past and pres ent
 Past commanders of auxiliary: Isabelle Martone, Elizabeth Fahey (deceaseO, Helen Brophy, Eliza beth Lerose, Julia Conklin, Mary Barry, Lena O'Neil, Josephine Don- ahue, Germaine DeZinno, Delma DAngelo, Della Bushey, Elizabeth Peters, Eileen MacMullen. present commander.
 Arrangement committee-William J. Keaveney, PC chairman; John Leary, Henry Wallisch, Edward Mo- Kenr4a, Michael DeZinno, P. C., William Kenney James F. Mar. tone, P. C., Santos Cugno Fred MacMullen, Bernard OReilly, Mar garet Baker, Eileen MacMullen, John P. Barry, P. C., Elizabeth Peters, Ruby Hickey, Isabelle Mar tone, James Veneziano, George F. Benson, John Pilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Jews
(continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 in America must obIgate ourselves to strengthen the fortresses of Tor ah and maximum Jewish learning We must likewise obligate ourselves to strict adherence and observance of the sacred teachings or our ancient heritage. Judaism and un- swerving royalties to maximum ol Jewish living as prescrloeo Ill ou sacred teachings, is the only kl1la of Judaism that can replace at least in some measure what we have loSt on the European continent, since II is well known that the overWhelm- ing majority of the Jews in Europe clung steadfastly and tenaclousiy in their complete conformity to Orthodox Judaism.
 The undeniable needs Of Euro pean Jewry should not be utilized as an excuse for postponing the equally sacred task ,of strengthening the religious life of American Jew ". Charity, philanthropy or even the rescuing of human lives ooes not comprise the sum total of our obligations as Jews. For that mat ter no particular phase of JeWlsn interest or activity, (be they as nn- portant and as essential as they are), can replace our obligations for a complete faith. The srvlval o1 our loved ones abroad must DC effected by the sacrifice of our ma terial goods and luxuries, not ot our spiritual and religious interests.
 Resolve to Return to God
 We must therefore obligate our selves for the New Year to resolve to return to our God, to our Torah and to our complete faith.
 In the words of our Rosh Hash ana prayers, may the New Year bring to pass, when all peoples may form one band to do the divine will with a perfect heart"
 May we forever be mindful that universal peace is the theme Of our confession of faith, the Lord of hosts is exalted through justice and the Holy God is sanctified through righteousness"
 With such resolutions and aS- pirations, we can look to our Heav- enly Father to shower his blessings upon us for a New Year of peace and contentment.
 May the coming year bring joy and gladness into every home.
 Rabbi Brill's message is:
 I want to extend cordial Rosh Hashanah greetings to each of you and add to it the fervent prayer that the New Year be filled with blessings.
 The year ahead calls for an in- crease in service, in understanding, in generosity, and above all in faith. With contrite hearts we ask Gods help and guidance in dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

Prayer in Religious Education will be the topic at the midweek service tomorrow night at 7:45.
 Convention Delegates
 The church will be represented by large delegation at the Connecti- cut Baptist Convention in the Cal vary Baptist Church, New Haven, Oct Is, IT and IS. Among the speakers will be Dr. Luther Wesley Smith, Commander Harold E. StaSsen and pr. E. H. Pruden of Washington, D. c.
 The Church Women and the Mems League arc cooperating in making available to all departments of the church sound motion pic- ture equipment for educational and entertainment use.
 The monthly meeting of the Board of Christian Education, scheduled Friday night, will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 instead. The change is due to the Teachers Training Glass scheduled Friday.
 The Overlook Women's Group will hold rummage sale in the gym nasium Friday morning at TO-
 Choir Rehearsals
 The Adult and High School Choir rehearsals will start Oct. 3 at 7:15 P. M.
 The Willow Street Group Women will meet Friday with Mrs. Hedley E. Belyea, 39 Harvard Street.
 The Community School of Chris tian Living, sponsored by the Wa terbury Council of Churches, will be held in the Baptist Church Monday evening, from October 21 to November II. The program is broad and practical and offers something for everyone. The courses will be :CD Family Life Today" by Dr. Leland Foster Wood, for parents and other adults; CD Atomic Living for Young People" !" by the Rev. Joseph Evans, for youth groups; (3) Visual Educa- tion", by the Rev. Valery Sundt, for Childrens Division workers; (4 Weekday Religious Education, 7" by the Rev. Theodore Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Marine Killed Novy Reports
 T/Set. Lomberti
 Dies in Crash

T/Sgt. Frank A. Lambert, 26 Marine Corps airplane mechanic was killed in an airplane crash at sea in the Marshall Islands Area Sunday, 1t was reported in a Navy telegram received Monday night by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lamberti, 230 Hill Street. The tele- gram gave no details of the acci- dent or plans for services.
 Sergeant Lamberti, veteran ot Gaudalcanal and other island cam paignS, returned overseas eight months ago and was stationed in China. Recently he wrote his par ents that he was planning to fly to Hawaii for furlough.
 The Marine enlisted Aug. 19 1941, and fought in early campaigns of the Pacific war with the First Marine Division. Several months ago he re-enliSted for two years Sergeant Lamberti was a graduate of Leavenworth High School and g former employe of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company.
 Besides his parents he is sur Nved by brother, Joseph, a Marine veteran of the Pacific Theater and two sisters, Carmella and Lucy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Patterson Supporters Plan Sites

Central headquarters will be opened soon in Waterbury and Naugatuck by supporters of James T. Patterson, COP. 5th District Congressional nominee. Sites are now being sought in both locales, Sen. William Painter, Patterson $ campaign director said today.
 Meanwhile a Town Plot area headquarters has been established in behalf of PatTerson's efforts, 1t was announced today.
 Harold McDermott, resident of the Town Plot section, will head the organization. MT. McDermott, a steam-fitter by trade, father of two boys recently returned from service in the armed forces, states T am supporting Jim Patterson because he is a friend of both the veteran and the laborer."
 An organization meeting of the club will be held shortly, and pam phlets and other advertising media will be available for use of the members.
 The Town Plot section of Water bury is in District 33, and has long been considered one of the Demo- cratic strongholds of the city.