davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Walters 0-D at St. Louis (Brecheen 1-3-Night.
 Pittsburgh (Heintzelman 3-O at Chicago (Passeau ID.
 Boston Oee 2-D at Brooklyn (Gregg 2-D-Night.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
SPEEDING AIRPORT RETURNS

Washington. To aid in the prompt transfer or return of air. ports used by the armed forces to local governments, the Surplus Prop erty Administration has authorized the owning agencies (generally the Army or Navy to issue permits to local units pending final disposal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

pital, where Jimmy had been patient before being discharged from the Marines, that the boxer was suffering from "an intercranial injury which should bar him from again fighting. In support of his claims, MandeL offered similar testimony from Ray Arcel, reputable trainer, who had been looking after Jimmy. Acting in what thought would be Carollo's best interests I made public Mandells story.
 Frank Percassi time trainer of Max and Buddy Baer revealed as Carollos new manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
7he Strange Case of Jimmy Carollo, Boxer

TWO YEARS AGO. Harry Brooks Mande, former manager of Jimmy Caroo the Corona heavyweight asked help preventing him from fighting again under the of who were willing to sacrifice Jimmy for blood money
 Mandeu, then in explained Carolos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
AMERICAN IEAGIIE

Boston (Dobson 4-O at New York (Ruffing 1-O.
 Washington (Elonard 200 at Philadelphia (Besse O-O-Night. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY Boston at Ebbets Field (S:30 P. M.) Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (night). (Only games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW New York at Boston (night). Philadelphia at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

YESTERDAYS STAR = Lonnie Frey of Cincinnati, who made il assists to tie major league rec ord, set by D. F. Murphy of the Athletics in 1903 and equalled by F. J. Parkinson of the Phils in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Games Today Sacred Heart vs. Post College, Municipal Stadium).
 Games Tomorrow Crosby vS. Wilby CMunicipal Stadium). Naugatuck vs. Torrington (away).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
GAMES TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis, 6; New York 1. Philadelphia. :; Cleveland. 6. Boston, 2; Chicago, 5. Detroit, g; Washington. 8 (12 innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Eyes Of Baseball World on Yankee, Red Sox Seri1
B 4z2z3Y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs

New York. 5: Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn 2. Boston, 5; Chicago. 2 (12 innings).
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia (NighD. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Whose Brass City Stars will have Paul (RazOr) DOran and Dom Guerrera as player coaches. The well-known busi- ness manager and sports enthu- siast also has the Trojan A. c. which will be entered fin the Public Parks baseball league. A drill under Coach Dom Guerrera will be held Saturday 2 P. M. at Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

TODAY'S GAMES Hartford at Williamsport Albany at Elmira. Utica at Scranton. Binghamton at Wilkes Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

At Watertown, the Torrington High team got hits when runs were needed, with two ninth inning scores that won an 8-6 ball game from Watertown High, whose coach Bob Cook is recuperating from an appendectomy; Bill Murphy hand lingfi the Indians. Ten hits, 3 by Rosenback and 2 each by Conforti and Borden of Torrington were al- lowed by Watertown pitcher, Hank Sorenson, who got of the ' hits allowed his team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Runs-Lombardi 2, Click, Larkin, Pa lomba Brocher, Deedy. Petteway. Plea. Errors-Petteway 2, Raneri Dillon. Bois- Palomba 2, Shove 2. Click. Deedy, Steck 3. Two base hit-Palomba. Stolen base Petteway. Sacrifice-Barone. Double plays-Kuzmenko to Steck to Boisvert. Bases on balls-off: Dupheny l, Kuzmen- ko 3. Brochu 5. Hits off: Kuzmenko 4 in 3 innings: off: Duphiney l in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Kuzmenko (Mecca). Struck out. by Kuzmenko 2, Duphiney 4. Brochu 6. Wild pitch-Brochu. Balk - Brochu. Passed balls-Larlxin. Losing pitcher-Kuzmenko. Umpire Slattery Time-1:3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

John Jacob Jingle Heimer Smith, That's my name too,
 Whenever I go out
 The people always shout, John, Jacob, Jingle, Heimer Smith!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
1 7z2yzS7
 s AsZz;&5

HOME RUNS DiMaggio, Yankees Chapman, Athletics Williams, Red Sox Mize, Giants Keller, Yankees Greenberg, Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDINGS

Hartford, 8; Williamsport, 6. Scranton, 3; Utica, 0. Elmira, z; Albany, 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

x-Does not include last nights T suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Leavenworth' II to 3 victory over Seymour earlier this week was in- deed welcome, because we feel that Coach Bill Tracy has worked long
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

The literal meaning of the word
oxygen is "acid former"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
RAILROADS PROFITS
PROBE REQUESTED
Continued From Page One)

give committee investigators time
to dig up evidence in these top
priority cases On the schedule:
!. The Army's S of defective
4.2-inch mortar shells which former
CTS have charged literally muir
dered" American fighting men.
2. Connivance and graft assert
eddy connected with construction
of the Inter-American highway.
3. Possible war profiteering. in
the aluminium, automobile. air
craft and shipbuilding industries.
4. Activities of Col. Theodore Wy
man, Army engineers, Who headed
the Hawaiian defense construction
program before the Pearl Harbor
attack.
Mead said no public hearings
would be Interrupted if opportunity
arose to hear long-awaited 1esti-
mony from Rep. Andrew J. May.
D., KY, who has been labelled
the guardian angel" of the Erie
Basin Metal products Co., Batavia
Metal products Co., and their SUBJ
salaries in the Carson munitions
combine.
1t was likely that the heavy COM
mlttee schedule would forestalI
action on Taylor's request for the
time being.
Taylor's letter to budget director
James S. Webb recalled that the
budget bureau had received the
full history of alleged railroad
freight overcharges last October,
but still had not authorized the
justice department to attempt re-
covery of the excessive funds spent
by the government.
People Aware
Taylor told Mead that the Ameri-
can people were 'becoming n
creasingly aware of the fact that
the large corporations Of the u
try. aided by their friends in the
Army and Navy, were able to SUBJ
vert the administrations efforts
TO impose a policy of equality Of
sacrifice."
The railroad carriers. behind
an unctuous facade of self right
e~uosness, have been among the ont
standing offenders" he charged.
He said railroads conducted an
intensive "love that railroad'' ad-
vertlslng campaign during the war
passing its cost on TO the Amer.
can people Through tax reductions
and Increases in the rate base"
Taylor pointed out that the rate
committee of the Army trans
portatlon corps was composed lar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
SMALLER NATIONS
ASSAIL BIG FOUR
Continued From Page One)

would be no %reopening of the
Trieste settlement despite out
spoken critism by the Yugoslav
peace delegation.
2. Britain announced she would
join the United States in unquali-
fled support Of the agreed portions
OF all texts of treaties. but made it
clear she would maintain free
dom to press for her owns views
on those sections on which no
agreement was reached.
3. In an effort to determine fu-
ture British policy regarding dis
puted sections of the five treaty
drafts, Prime Minister Attlee pre-
pared to tly today to LONDON for
talks with his ailing foreign secre-
tary, Ernest Bevin.
4. The Canadian delegation dis
closed it would closely question"
the award of $1,000, 900, 900 in re-
parations to Russia from Italy
and would ask for a complete re-
view of the situation. Australia
previously had indicated she would
make a similar move.
Dmitri Manuilsky, foreign mini
ster and chief delegate Of the Uk-
Raine delegation, was greeted with
thunderous applause when he quot
ed Premier Stain as saying "Neith-
err the nations or the armies want
any new war;
Russian sources here said Stain
made the statement in the last
Red Army Day exercises.
Manuilsky announced that his
delegation would support the four
power foreign ministries decision
to internatlonalize Trieste, but he
criticized it roundly, asserting that
the Adraiatic port should go to
YugosIavia.
If the conference decided to
internationaiize the Trieste area,
it would be necessary to establish
a customs union between Trieste
and Yugoslavia, he said, and ar
range to solve other difficulties OF
transport and facilities.
Maj. Gen Frank Theron of Southt
Africa, an ai6e to Premier Gen.
Jan Christian SHUTS at the Yer.
sailles conference 81 years ago,
was the concluding speaker at the
! session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
TAX RATES REMAIN
AT OLD LEVELS HERE
Continued From PAGE One)

disinclined to vote this increase.
Benson offered a suggestion for
the consideration of the council,
that of cutting the Recreation de-
partment's budget to $50, 900, which
figure is understood to be agree
able to Superintendent Reynolds.
The City Manager explained that
out of this $39, 900 would come the
expenses for the operation OF the
Second and Orange streets USO,
together with the increase in sal
aries already voted for practically
all city employees.
There are a number OF other
items to be considered and dis
cussed before the budget is form
ally adopted, Benson reported, hi
said these involve several depart
ments other that the recreation
agency.
The city and county administra
tons have practically agreed or
all jointly operated agencies, suci
as the Consolidated B a o
Health, the Consolidated Tax OF
flee, the City-County Bureau O
Identification, and the joint bud
gets for these have PRACTICAL.
been completed and approved.
The city and county government
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

decided not to appropriate any
funds for mosquito control, but in
stead each voted $500 annually
for the DOT (typhus CONTROL dust
ing program, conducted by the
board of health in conjunction with
the rat killing project at the ship
yard and in the city's business dis
trict.
Benson said that the Greenfield
Park development budget was ten
tatively approved, calling for the
expenditure of $61, 900 for the fiscal
period. This work will be done
under the direction of Ralph W.
Smell, superintendent of the city
department Of parks.
The city's budget, the City Man.
ager reported, provides for $1,491,-
900 in the general fund and $780,
900 for the operation of the city's
water system, the total Of s1,851 :
900 being about $3.50, 900 in excess OF
the 1945-1946 budget.
The city and county governments
voted increased pay for their EN-.
ployes, and the city council author
lied one day off per week instead
Of one day a month for police ane
fire department personnel.
The city council is also expected
to take action on the question a!
to whether John H. Terrell, the
citv's industrial agent. shall be
permitted to serve as executive O.
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
! merce
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
NEED NEW

Now is the time for all good
photographers to come to the aid
of the community. Sounds like
learning TO type Or kidding, but
in reality it is no joke. The Cham
Der of Commerce photo files are
in sad shape, they need new
and better pictures of the Will
mington area in the worse kind of
way, and it is up to those who
know something about photography
to supply the photographs.
The current photo contest being
conducted by the Chamber pro-
vides an excellent opportunity to
win both prize money and the
satisfaction of knowing you will be
contributing to the progress of the
area in which you live. There are
members of the Chamber working
hard to bring in new industry, to
increase the tourist trade, to full
ly develop our port facilities, and
to complete a number of other
worthy undertakings. They are do
ing a fine job, but it cannot be
denied that they would be even
more successful if we furnished
them decent pictures with which
to work.
There is an old Chinexe saying
that the picture is worth a thous-
and words, and that is the way
the Chamber of Commerce feels
about it. It is doing its utmost to
convince northern manufacturers
that Wilmington is the ideal site
for industry, it's using every means
at its disposal to inform the tour
list public Of Jul fine resorts, but
those time-toned antique prints
that make up the present photo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
file hinder rather than help in
spreading the good word.

file hinder rather than help in
spreading the good word.
To you professional photograph
ers participation in the photo con-
test, it will near more than a
sign in front of your place
of busiess. Your support will in
form your potential customers that
you are contributing to the future
prosperity of this community. To
the amateur it means prize money
and the feeling of a job well done.
If you are not familiar with the
rules of the contest and the type
of pictures desired, complete de-
tails may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Wilmington Chamber
CT Commerce in the Woodrow Will
son hut. Let's all work with those
good people, turn in your best pic
lures, and help see that the Will
mington region is a more pros
porous place in which to live.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
YOUR COLUMN

We want you to feel that this
is your photo column, we want you
to contribute your questions and
pictures. If you have questions
about any phase of photography,
we will do our best to answer
them in a future column. Above
all, we want you to turn in your
best pictures to be considered for
the Picture of the Week. Be sure
to mention what camera and film
were used, what exposure you gave
it. All prints will be returned after
they have been used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

lima cities and towns before their
movie audience.
Determined to make friends
rather than enemies, the Standard
Oil crew was too diplomatic to
guess which of the % beauties
would become Miss North Caro-
lima, in the Wilson finals. Since
this writer has only a wife to
answer to, here we 60 way out
on the limb to say that Susan
Uhl, Miss High Point, will be
Miss North Carolina" for 1916.
Sta--News staff photographer Pete
knight disagrees, he says without
reservation that Avis Mae War
lick, Miss Kings Mountain, is
the most photogenic and will re-
ceive the judges nod. A dime
says we ~ both wrong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
BUSY WEEK

This has been a Photographic week, despite the timid
sunshine that good Ca1ifornians and Wilmingtonians had
rather not discuss. Top mention goes to Dave Bransby's
ESQ movie crew, which is certainly seeing to it that the
Wilmington area receives a fair share of the publicity that
will come from the Standard Oil movie Meet North Caro-
lima"
Their first scenes here were made last Sunday at
Lumina on Wrightsville Beach. They wanted a crowded
Coney Island effect and they got it, because there was the
usual Sunday gathering both romping in the surf and sun
ming on the beach. Movie cameraman Jack Jones should
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

have gotten some exceptional
ly fine scenes with his tele-
photo lens from the pier as
four boys rode the waves on
CT mattress covers and surf
boards.
From Lumina, the ESQ
crew was off to the Carolina
Yatch club to cover the sail
boat races. Official Ed Nets
was most cooperative, and,
for the sake Of the movie,
s tarte d simultaneously all
classes of boats in the race.
This enabled the photograph
ers to have all craft in their
view finders at one time. Although
movie man Jack Jones and still
photographer Dan Givan, Char
lotte landlubbers that they are,
were somewhat baffled at first
by the tricky m~aneuVers OF the
sailboats, they caught on quickly
and are confident Of the excellent
results.
Visit Orion, Greenfield
Monday the moVlemen spent the
day at two Of the most photograph
ed spots in this section, Ortor
plantation and Greenfield lake. Il
is unfortunate that the cameramer
did not visit these garden spots
while the flowers were in bloom,
but they did well anyway. At Or
ton, they framed the lovely ole
mansion with rugged oaks anc
hanging moss, photographed their
models, Ed and Louise Dempsey,
~strolling along the picturesque
walks. Greenfield lake drive af-
forded the cameramen opportuni-
ty to use their shining new con
vertlble. AS the Dempseys drove
before the cameras, the stately
cypress trees reflected in the lake
provided scenes that the movie
audiences will not forget.
The beauty queens at Carolina
beach were all set to be clicked,
thanks to the thorough arrange
ments Of Ken Noble. The able
publicity man, hired by the Jay
Gees especially for the occasion,
had made certain that each con.
tender for the Miss North Caro-
lima" crown had a ribbon desig-
mating her home town. Aside from
the always popular cheescake, this
permitted the ESQ boys to bring
the names of many North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
City Area
Expects Winds, Ri,

ELIZABETH CITY, Aug. 80
This area expected ooc,.,
winds and rain To-Day. Or f.. "a
OF a tornado which yss+e-S. ase'
molisAec one aircraft Iay T.
aged two others at the .. 5 : gan.
river. 'Squotaa3
Coast Guard aerologists tor..,.
mat the storms, which strs 3scs't
northern North Cayoi;rcoSH IN
southeast Virginia yeste,5 .,'
would continue today. S's'0ay,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Dlal z-53ll For Newspaper servi..
Milk Mixture for
Sto UIcars

A recent medical discovery how ,.
doctors and hospitals e-vervvb-+ ued By
unusually successful in the reatno.-s as proven
aeh ulcers caused from ezceSs 49, o. stou,
harmless preparation yet 50 efectiv. ~ u
cases the pains Of stomach uIcers m Many
almost Immediately. Also uappcaf
pains, indigestion. heartburn due ~ q ga
a1dity. Sufferers may now try The - nyp9'
obtaining a bottle Of LURIN from = ZONE BY
gist- LUR1N contains this new d;sro S.eu auS'
pwest form. Easy to take. lust NV ats
spoonfuls an a half glass Of mix. NO tea.
little Must satisfy OF money refund.S but
LURlN for sal. b.
SAUNDERS DRUG sToRr
and drug stores eyervvb.r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
RESIGNS

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3. -(P-Lex
Kluttz, who resigned May % as
general secretary of the Charlotte
Y.M.C.A., will become director of
church activities for the Second
Presbyterian church, Richmond,
Va, he announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Speaking
Photographicahy
By HUGH MORTON

Editors Note: The StarNews has asked Hugh Morton, FORM
81 Army Signal Corps combat newsreel cameraman, to write q
weekly column o photography and select a picture of the week.
The first picture of the week is his, but from this week on it is
honed thai readers will submit their best work for considera-
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

gely of railroad men who took leave
from their posts to serve in the
war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Zinc Price Conference On Oct. 18th
Brass Industry Officials PIon To Be Present

The Brass Mill Industry Advisory Committee will meet with Civilian Production Administration officials at Washington Oct. 29 to discuss the effects of the increase in zinc ceiling prices on the brass industry. The meeting was to have been held this week but the committee wished more time to study the impact of zinc price boosts on production in the nations brass mills.
 Local members of the committee are John A. Coe, Jr., of the Amer ican Brass Company, and Robert L.. Coe, of the Chase Brass & Copper Company.
 The committees last meeting was held Sept. II, and at that session members said that curtailment of operations would be necessary un- less the brass industry was assured of more copper shapes and of re- quired types of scrap and zinc. An OPA order early this week was aimed at correcting the copper shape situation.
 At a meeting of the Mining and Metallurgical Society of America in New York this week, there was considerable discussion of the end of government subsidies, which are now being paid copper producers under the Premium Price Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
TroiIerT ruck OYerturnS
 Driver Not Hurt
 In Bethony Wreck

A trailer truck, carrying 12 tons of textiles destined for Waterbury, overturned on the New Haven Road in Bethany yesterday afternoon, and the driver, Robert Edwards, 19, of POS Barnes Avenue, New Haven climbed from the wreckage, unhurt
 State Police of the Bethany Bar racks said the trailer plowed up 50 feet of stonewal after 1t shot across the highway, and finally came to rest in an overturned posi- tion against an apple tree.
 The truck owned by the Connec- ticut Motor Lines, went out of con- trol at the top of the hill, and came to rest north of the Bethany Air. port near the Old Bethany Inn. The driver told police: 'The curve was just too sharp"
 Police said no arrest was made but a warning was issued. The truck went out of control when it skidded on the slippery highway, made so by a recent rain.
 The truck will be removed today, police said, after crew arrives to remove the load.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Alan Elliott
 Reported As Gaining

Allan Elliott, Jr., Il, of Munson Road, Wolcott, was reported to be in good condition today at St Mary's Hospital where he is under treatment for a bullet wound of the left foot.
 Policeman George Ranslow of the Wolcott Police said the youth was accidentally shot by a .22 caliber rifle which was discharged by a friend, Oliver Mclean, a Wilby High School student. The officer said that the Mclean youth was holding the rifle in a bedroom when it went off, striking the other youth who stood five feet away.
 Mclean, who owned the rifle told police he had the safety catch on but that it did not work. The officer checked the safety catch and reported that it was defective.
 Wolcott police are still investi- gating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

and all our idiosyncraSies are known only to the other fellow. When we find someone who can change over human nature, then we will have the answer to the highway night mare.
 Let's tackle the problem from the good old-fashioned standpoint, by taking look at our own shortcom- ingS before explaining the reasons why the other fellow became in- volved in an accident. However, if you are one of those people who feel that you have never broken the law, then let you be the first to criticize.
 All laws are Biblical in nature, though Man has made them numer- ous and complex; the principles in- volved in them can be found by a perusal of the Talmud or New Tes- lament. In short, the application of the Golden Rule, respecting the other fellows rights, extending cour- teSy, the use of common sense, all these will go great ways in cut ting the accident rate down.
 In this world where there is a shortage of everything, but trou- ble, Ca great deal of which is imag- inary), keep this thought in mind Live and Let Live" When you get behind the wheel of your car, "Be Yourself" don't become imbued with the spirit of the King who said T am the monarch of all survey" When we hear of someone becom- ing involved in an accident, let us sympathize, not criticise, remember ing There, but for the grace Of God. 20 r,