davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Tennis Mill, Laboratory Meet Tonight

Naugatuck, July g The Inter department Softball league of the United States Rubber Company Footwear plant winds up its regu- lar league schedule with this weeks games, all of which were washed out by rain earlier in the season.
 Tennis Making retains sole pos session of the first place spot going into the final week of play The undefeated Geruchmen have played outstanding ball in holding on to first place since the start of hostili- ties. In what shapes up to be the outstanding game of the season, Making is slated to clash with Fred Mowrey's Gum Shoes tomorrow night Gum Shoes have lost but one game while posting six wins to deadlock the Laboratory combine for second place.
 In another feature game on this weeks schedule, the Laboratory club will play the Tennis MillMold combine tonight.
 Regardless of the outcome of this weeks games, Tennis Making, Gum Shoes, and the Lab have definitely won the right to participate in the four team round robin for factory championship which will get under way August 6. Tennis Mill-Mold seems the best to end up as the fourht team However, Ind. Eng Office, Waterproof Pack-Stores, and the Boot Room have better than an even chance of coming through
 At a meeting of managers re- gently progress was reported on plans for the league outing. It was decided to hold the event Wednes- day night, August 2l at NiSsen's Grove. A caterer has been secured to supply the refreshments and full program is planned.
 The complete schedule for the final league games follows:
 Tonight
 North Diamon Waterproof Pack-Stores vs Gum Shoes
 South Diam lon d-TenniS Mill Mold vs. Laboratory.
 North Diamond-Tennls Making vs Gum Shoes.
 Center Diamond-Ind. Eng Office vs. Tennis Mill-Mold
 South Diamond-Waterproof Pack Stores vs. Laboratory
 Tuesday, July 30
 North Diamond - Boot Room Vs. Waterproof Pack-Stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Cubans Here Tomorro,u, Bearded Boys Saturday

The New York Cubans of the Negro National League will furnish the opposition for Mgr. Joe Sa- moska' $ Brasscos tomorrow night at 8;45 at the Municipal Stadium in the first of three top engage ments to be played within a weeks time.
 The Brasscos oppose the original House of David in return engage ment here Saturday night and will then oppose the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League Monday afternoon at 530 in a twilight eX- hibitlon contest.
 The -Cubans nosed out the Brass cos, 3-2, in a thriller a month ago but Mgr. Samoska hopes to even the series tomorrow night. The To- cal mentor has nominated Mike Kissko, Torrington curve ball pitch CT as his mound selection. Kissko gave up one hit in two innings against the PhillieS three weeks ago, then followed up with a bril- liant performance in dropping l. 0 thriller to the Black Yankees a week ago.
 Due for Break
 Mgr SamoSka figures he just about due for a break and will pit the young right handler against the New Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
STACKPOOL SIGNS

New York = Jack Stackpool, University of Washington fullback who played with the Philadelphia Eagles, signed with the Brooklyn Football Club of the All-America Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

St. Louis (Burkhart 5-2l at New York (Kosko 10-9).
 Chicago (Wyse 1o-s) at Brooklyn tHighe s-3)-Night
 Cincinnati oWalters SD at Boston (Lee 7-b)-Night
 Pittsburgh (Strincevich 4-S) at Phil adelphda lStanceu l-2)-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York toueen 1-D at St. Louis (Galehouse S-7l-Night.
 Boston (Harris ia-i) at Chicago (Grove i-s-Night.
 Philadelphia Christopher. 5-5) at Cleveland (Reynolds 5-lQl-Nlght
 Washington tLeenard S-3) al Detroit fTrout s-G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games yesterday.
HANDING

Bosto on al Chicago (NighD. New York al St Louis (NighD. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia 1t Cleveland (Night1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at Chicago
 New York at st. Houis CNight1. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
LEADING BAFSNIEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
GOES WITH LEASE

New York, Beau Jack was making his 24th appearance at Madison Square Garden beaIng Johnny Greco in a l0-round re- match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

as his guests.
 Elliott Lewis stars as a weak young man who tries to murder his ex sweetheart, when Suspense" dram atizes Cant We Be Friends 9 thriller written by Lewis, on Thurs day, July 25, over tCBS) at 8 P. M
 The Fred Waring Show presents special orchestral arrangement o. Blue Skies" and all the band mem- bers and singers join in a round robin treatment of Ramona or the broadcast Thursday, July 25, over tNBC) at II A. M.
 Ken Casey, famed composer band leader. guest stars on Bill Skaters Right Down Your Alley" bowling quiz on Sunday, July 27, over WATR at 4:30 P. M. Casey, first child star in silent movies, will reminiSce about his experiences appearing in more than 250 films with Mary Pickford, John Bunny and other early cin- ema guests.
 Exploring the Unknown" answers the questions, Gan man live l50 years?," in the broadcast Sunday, July 28, over (MBS)' at g P. M. Dr, A. A. Bogomolets, eminent Soviet scientist, says yes-and the drama will tell how it can be done
 Mirth, music and money-prizes for winning contestants-highlight the Bob Hawk Show on Monday, July 29, over (CBS) at 7:30 P. M. The Hawk quiz also sends thousands of free cigarettes to veterans hos pitals in five states. The band is conducted by Peter Van Steeden The psychological study of a girl, doomed to die of a skull injury, who falls in love with her physician, will be narrated by Guest Star Franchot Tone, when Encore Theater airs radio version of the movie sue cess, Dark Victory" Tuesday, July 30, over tCBS) at 9:30 P. M
 Vaughn Monroe, starred on NEG Thursday nights with his orchestra and guest stars poses a memory test. Vaughn asks if you remember when (around 1926) Model T cars carried such signs as these: Nash Can" "Oil By Myself" Sick Cylinders, Puddle Jumper" The Suffering Stutz," Four Wheels, All Tired, ' Fierce Arrow With A Culver" ," "Danger-2o,ooo Jolts, Little Be- Creep" Why Girls Walk Home :" Nah Junk" Pray As You Enter" and Mines All Paid For" .. re- member?
 Charles Bickford, film star, plays the leading role, when Encore Thea ter presents the story of Dr. Ehrlich and his magic bullet in the broad cast over station WABC, tonight, at 9:30 P M. The drama describes Ehrlich's repeated failures to pro- duce cure for syphilis, until, on his 606th try, he achieved success.
 Composer conductor gmun d Romberg presents the highlights of his own most recent musical Up | in Central Park during An Eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

at al?" Patrick Sarseld the stick Coseos last evening.
 Faith annye wd questions phwen dyin a of altogether replied Parne lifting his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
GAMES TO-DAY
GAMES TOMORROW

-T LOUIS at New York. chicago al Brooklyn tNishtl. Cincinnati al Boston tNightl. Pittsburgh al Philadelphia (Night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

crested walrus moustache out of schooner of beer Then his curiosity overpowering him. he asked: "Phwats the news avick?"
 Ireland do have new strong man, the Lord be praised!" replied Pat
 "Yerra if tis Dev 'ou mean, then the back of me fisht toou for interruptin phile I'm enjye-in beer Iris very sootherin' it is, the bronnckal chubes of hot night like this!"
 The dvil Dev mean" said Paddy" Iris in a physical not political sense, I'm shpeakin,' bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

>Clneinnati at Boston.
 Chicago. ali Brooklyn. - St. Louis at New York (Night). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Through a filing system Of songs photostated and reduced to the size of postcards, Meredith Wilson has built up one of the largest and most complete files of popular songs in the United States, all contained in score of boxes the dimensions of shoeboxes. Furnished the reduced songs by a New York firm. Wilson, on minutes notice, can dig out and start making arrangements Of any tune published within the past ten wears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

and the biscuit mixer back to- the bakery and opened can of sar- dimes. |
 Diane Courtney, heard as the Singing Bridesmaid on DurWard Kirbys NEG series, Honeymoon in New York, is another songstress 10 follow the accepted radio ritual of stepping out of a singing group 10 become a solo star Miss Courtney, a key member of Fred Warings choir for many years, gambled on her future in 1914 by withdrawing from that celebrated organization and seeking solo engagements. Her services have been in constant de- mand since by radio sponsors, disc companies, theater and night club impresarios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Due for Break
E]iz>A Ef!:!kelzs Aet2l
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
STANDING

No games yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Houston. Tex.-CUP)-Alex Vega, 146, Mexico City, knocked out Lou Flyer, 145, Hollywood (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

The Fred Waring Show presents special orchestral arrangement o. Blue Skies" and all the band mem bers and singers join in a round robin treatment of Ramona on the broadcast Thursday, July 25, over tNBC) at II A. M.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Mystic -Stonington News
 By Richard Herman, 15 Water Street, Mystic

The Thames Shipyard, which is world famous for the proud yachts she has built, Is beginning to take on her pre-war aspects. Berthed at this Mystic Shipyard these days is the former USS Dauntless, crew capacity, eight, officers and 100 men. During World War II the USS Dauntless provided living quarters for the former fleet Adm. Ernest J. King
 The USS Dauntless before her purchase by the government at the start of the war for an amount credited to be in the vicinity of $154, ,000, was the Delphine, the pa- latial yacht of Mrs. Anna Dodge Dillman of Detroit.
 Now the war is- over, Mrs. Dill man has retrieved the yacht by purchase from the War Assets Commission in Washington, D. C., and the Thames River Shipyard awaits her directions for reconvert- ing the Dauntless to a pleasure craft.
 On Saturday evening, August 10, there was a general membership dance held at the Mystic Art As- sociation. Music for the occasion was supplied by Flo Tibbals' seven piece orchestra.
 Refreshments were served by the junior members committee, MT. C.. A. Brooks chairman, who was ably assisted by Russell Morgan, Betty Scheibler and Mrs. John Gibbons, general manager of the Mystic Art Association. At the dance on Sat- urday night, August 10th, there
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Richard Herman Joins
 Eastern Conn. News Staff

The Eastern Connecticut News is pleased to announce that start ing with it's issue of Saturday, August 17th, that MT. Richard Her. man of IS Water Street, Mystic, will be the new Mystic Reporter for the Eastern Connecticut News. His home phone number is Mys- tic 153-W.
 The Eastern Connecticut News and it's whole staff is pleased to welcome MT. Herman into our news correspondent family. MT. Herman is a long time resident of both Mystic and Stonington and has many friends in that area and it is expected that the Mystic-Ston- ington- -Pawcatuck areas will now have the important news coverage that they justly deserve, both from their historical and industrial prominence in the State.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Mystic-StOningtOn Special Notice

In our issue of August 1st, we stated inadvertently, through typographical error, which mixed the Stonington Policemen's Ball news with an item on MT. Sidney Hatchell, as follows: MT. Sidney Hatchell of the Hatchell Flow CT Shop wishes to state Stanton S. Greene and Patrolman Rob- ert E. Wood as his aides, that HE IS NOT OPENING THE SEWING MACHINE SHOP NEXT DOOR TO HIS ESTAB- BASEMENT. Such information was printed in this column by your Mystic Reporter in the July 18th edition"
 This mixup of type has caused MT. Hatchel1 a great deal of embarrassment as he operates A VERY SUCCESS FUL FLOWER SHOP in Mys- tic and has no connection whatsoever with either the police department or the Sew- ing machine business.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
By Edna Mae McInfosh

There are some tricks" about Introducing new foods which it is just as we'll to know about even though you may not need to use them.
 Most babies love cod liver oil, providing mother doesn't show in any way that she doesn't like it. It is not a good practice to mix it with other foods. Give it before the bath so that if some is spilled it doesn't get on his~clothes.
 Orange juice is diluted with boil ed and cooled water. If it seems to upset him it may be put into his milk. If he is breast-fed, postpone giving it for two or three weeks and then start again. It may be added to the milk and put on his cereal and thus diluted,
 Cereals, the special pre-cooked baby cereals, are usually the first more solid foods given baby. At first use enough milk to make it quite liquid, more nearly like a thickened milk than a cereal. If your baby is breast-fed, starting cereal gives you an opportunity to introduce another form of milk usually diluted evaporated milk.
 When the first strained vege- table or fruit is given, it is fed with a spoon. This method helps to accustom your baby to the spoon as utensil. If he doesn't seem to like the new food, remember it is new texture and consistency and not so much a matter of a new taste. Dilute it with milk for the first few feelings. Either vege- table or fruit may be thickened with some of his cereal. It makes the new food more like the cereal he already knows,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

were members and guests present from Lyme, Waterford, and New London, Connecticut as well as Watch Hill and Westerly, R. I.
 This Saturday, August 17th, there will be a junior member dance that will be held from p. m., to l a. m.
 Plans are already underway for the spectacular Annual Arts Ball. scheduled to be held on August 31st, with dancing from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. This event is open to members and invited guests only.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04

ster who received his education in
the United States and who has be-
come one of the outstanding religi-
Gus and civic leaders of the minor
ity groups within South Africa.
They are pointing to the 5th ami
versary Of the formation Of the
AME work in South Africa and
saying that it offers an appropriate
time for such an appointment.
Rev. M. j. Qupe, an active native
minister, made this statement:
1T is with righteous pride that
the past is viewed. Within that past
the church in America has provided
bishops who tended the welfare of
this district, with remarkable sue
cess. They led the way, shed great
light on main essentials and en-
barked upon great educational
schemes.
"But the circumstances of war
made it impossible for our bishops
to serve us directly. The last eight
years have been period of anxious
waiting and in consequence the ma
chinery of the church was seriously
Sat ont of function
"The appointment of DIR. Cow as
general superintendent of the 18th
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES
ASK AME'5 FOR
NATIVE BISHOP

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Apr. 2 (ANP)-South African ad-
herents of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, the Negro de-
nomination with the largest mis-
sionary and religious work in this
area, want an African bishop. Lo-
cal leaders feeel that their number
justifies this recognition but more
than that, say the church has lost
lots of ground in the last few years
because they have had no bishop on
the ground to minister to their
needs.
Apparently there is considerable
sentiment behind the Rev. Francis
H. Cow, native born African mini
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04

Episcopal district is highly appre-
ciated consideration, WE'LL directed
to relieve a pressing need. DR.. Cow
is an outstanding figure in the
church and the appointment distin-
guishes him as the most qualified
man to head the whole work in
South Africa. He is the man who
put Wilberforce institute on the
map and thereby opened the door
for appointment of our non-Euro-
pean (colored) churchmen as SUI
perintendents of schools.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04
SPIRITUAL HELP

DR.. Baker has returned from
Cuba and Miami, Florida. Spiritual
Adviser, Divine Healer, Christian
Psychologist. Private Advice Daily.
Need Luck, Success, Home Un-
happy, then see this man. Get out of
the dumps.
For information, phone HE
1892, from 10 am. to 2 pm, or
6 to 9 p. m.
DR.. Baker, 302 Hawthorne St.,
Carver Hotel Suite 304. Get your
Blessing Now.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herbert ;ert jefferson. il. 2s. Wilmington, and
Jarmila Volna: IS. Baltimore '' anu
Lille Robinson %, 1874 BladensbuTs
willard M. laval. 80. 1904 New HAM
shire M ave ave nv, and Jeanette McGeary,
ne. and Mary E. Miller. 81, IS Que
James A. Carolina, 90. 514 Lamont st. NV,
Joseph q. Piikerton. 90. 431i 1st st. Sc,
and Eleanor G. Fincham, 90, 141s Ridge
Eagene. / Robinson, 32; and Silvia L.
wsm rGs5 b. p6Seps Set Of D1359n Bpnn ohp opa and
Marvel A. Van Laanen, 20. Green Bay,
and Rochelle COBB, a. 141s iSth st. NV. NV.
and Edith 3. Farrara. 81, 1347 Mich
Garland 4 Miller; 2e; Lanesster, Pa, and
NV, and Patricia A. Ragan. 10. 1446
DsSid I Colder s. e Dorchestsr, Mass; and
John D. Blunt. 81. Terrace et ne. and
Theodore Wise. So and Lille Cannon, SO,
both Of 200 H st; s.w.
Flossie Livingston, 81. Fairmont Heights,
Macy R; Dickson A, 1oGs ,connnectsic,ntt
Skyland pl. Sc.
Donald ssai J. earbeP' g. 100 s. sth nS ST. Sc and
Audrey L. TRAINER. 20. Capitol Heights
Dali s,Id1s ajpdDs5s s Erie Pa and Betty
Raymond d. KiroE 49, aa 1871 st So
ndSard 5 esrez e. q; 1891 g: SUMMIT
CLAUDE e NfSiSa Iasstri, st. es &C. Springfield. Mass
and Margaret F. Lee. 23, 430 9th
John I. johnson. e5. 5ae1 14th st NV.
and Catherine NJ. Simon, 20, 1905 18th
Navy and N 'S1 Ada Taylor 9t'40 So 4o1 sa5f 38tR
George e. a. Klonarides. 81, 144l Euclid
Gr.snS.it MI aHd ed Lorraine c, Jones @s
and Jessie B Hemphill. 55' 500 East
NV, and Rose K. Hinkel. 3S. 1442
John II. Tipping. ;2s, Philadelphia, and
EaF Ed1R u scCts e3ck 81 MeTSss dane
ne. and Travola A. Hearns. 1S. 1870
Charles f. Lee. u. and Ella NJ. Jeffries.
% both of @119 10th st, NV.
William w. Eldridge. %, c01O Rosedale
St ne, and Emelda Fernandez. 81
641 KENYON st. NV.
Francis ]. Birmingham. IS. 1923 N st
NV. and Virginia Weir, 30. Alexan-
Jacob R Johann. 81, 1901 Argonne pl
Nv. and Lurlie NJ. Young. 81. 1928
Ernest H Cook 80, Lynchburg. Va. and
Olive K. Clark. 80. 1886 Connecticut
Robert l. Brenneman. %. 1417 Potomac
ave. Sc, and Amy L. King, %. Avon.
Joseph NJ. Gonzalez. %. l411 orren st.
ne. and Gertrude F. Crigler. "a, Seat
Pleasant. Nd
Evening star., 1946-04-19
DR.. Muzumdur to Speak

DR.. Haridan T. Muzumdar, Hindu
educator and biographer of Ma
hatma Ghandi, will speak on Can
dhi the Symbol of Suffering and
lf-Sacrifioe-His Life and Philos-
ophy" at a meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Friends Meeting House,
2111 Florida avenue NV, sponsored
by the District Educational League.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laiUS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Franco Foes in House
Push Embargo Fiqht
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

Congressional opponents of the
present Spanish regime report form
alton OF an anti-Franco bloc In the
House.
The sponsors want an immediate
embargo clamped on shipments of
all raw and manufactured war ma
terials to Spain and q complete
severance, of relations unless Gen
eralissimo Franco is ousted as the
nations chief.
. Two Washington, State, Democrats,
Representatives Savage and Coffee,
are leaders OF the movement.
They said yesterday they have
favored the action they propose for
many months, but have not had
supporters in great numbers until
recently.
"A large number of members are
now swinging over to the point of
view that we must crack down on
franco before it is too late" Mr..
Savage said.
We hope the State Department
can force a change in Spain. but
II not we will press for legislation
action to achieve our goal. We have
an organized group behind us now.
Mr.. Coffee has had a bill pending
for some time calling for a diplo-
matte break with Spain.
Mr.. Savage introduced last week
bill calling for imposition of the
embargo.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Trunun
touched since entering the White
House.
Continued From First Page)

touched since entering the White
House.
Will Board Sacred Cow"
Mr.. Churchill will accompany the
| President as far as Columbus on
the return. While Mr.. Churchill
completes the trip in his private car
the President has arranged to board
his Sacred Cow plane in the Ohio
city and fly back to Washington
| Wednesday night. The rest of the
party will leave Columbus that
night.
Mr.. Truman's only role at Fulton
will be to introduce Mr. Churchill
In Columbus, he is to make a 90
minute speech on the place of re-
ligion in a democracy.
The President will drive in q pa
rade in Columbus.
The White House announced last
night that Mr.. Truman plans an
other trip west next month for an
Army Day speech in Chicago April
6. Brig. Gen. Harry Vaughan, the
Presidents military aide, said the
speech will be made at Soldier Field
II the weather permits.
The hour Of the Chicago speech
has not been set but 1t will be fixed
to permit the President to fly back
to Washington to attend a dinner
at the Hotel Statler that night, when
Golfers Magazine will present
awards to the outstanding Senator
and Representative of the past year
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Three US. News Executives
Leave Manila Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Mar. 4.-Gen. George
C. Marshalls success in getting
Chinese Communists and the Kuom-
intang government to cooperate
was described as minor miracle"
by Robert Mclean, president of the
Philadelphia Bulletin and OF the
Associated Press.
There is every evidence of whole
hearted success in the negotiations, p"
Mr.. Mclean said at an informal
conference with Manila newspaper
men.
Also attending the conference
were two other newspaper aexecu-
tives, Norman Chandler, publisher
of the Los Angeles Times, and
Benjamin M. McKelway, associate
editor of The Washington Star. The
three planned to leave tomorrow on
the homeward leg of their 15,000-
mile air tour of the Orient and Pa
cific bases, made under the auspices
Of the War and Navy departments.