davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
ANGLIA PRETRGALA
ZVEZO z ALBANIJO

LONDON. - Anglia je pre-.
trgala diplomatske zveze z Al
banjo, oziroma je ukinila pri-
prave "a izmenjavo diplomat.
skin zastopnikov. "a vzrok sc
navaja slabo ravnanje z britskc
vojasko misijo. v Alhaniji.
Proslega januarja SO Sc v AL.
baniji vrsile volitve, nakar je
ustavodajna zbornica odstavila
kralja Zoga, XII Sc nahaja v An
gliji, in proglasila republiko. %
tedaj so Albanci v nemilosti v
Londonu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08

Nepricakovani izbruh progre-
sivnega demokrata je izzval v
senatu splosno debate O anne
riski zunanji politiki, tekom ka-
tere so ga njegovi lastni demo-
kratski kolegi zaman skusali
prisiliti k molku. Republikanci
so ocividno uzivali PRIOR, XII sc
Jim je nudil in Sc vecji del nj
so vmesavali v besedno nevihto.
Izjava sen. Connallyja bila
iskra, XII je zanetila debate
Floridski senator je planil po-
konci, ko je senator Tom Con-
nally, dcmokrat IL Texasa in
predsednik senatnega odseka "a
zunanje zadeve, XII je ameriski
delegat v zbornici Zdruzenih
narodov, pohvalil Rusijo, ker je
pristala ma umik svojih Get il
Irana, kar je oznacil kot dokaz,
da so "nacela Zdruzenih naro-
dov izvojevala veliko zmago."
Connally Sc je komaj vsedel,
ko je bill PEPPER ze ma nogah in
zacel svoj trpki napad ma Bri-
tanijo, katero je pozval, da po-
kliee svoje vojastvo il Trans
jordanije, XII nj vec njen man.
dat, temvec samostojna drzava,
in da neha s svojim "mednarod-
MIN svetahlinstvom in hinavsci-
no."
"Ako Anglezi hocejo, da Sc
Rusi umaknejo il Irana," je re-
kel Pepper, "tedaj maj Sc oni sa-
mi spravijo IL Iraka, Palestine
in Transjordanije." Potem pa je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08

Mr.. Anton Znidarsic, HI je svo-
jecosno xivel v Noble, Ohio, ina
pismo cd Marie Marolt il Ma
le vasi, posta Videm, Dobropo-
lie, pri Mrs. Arko na 1178 Bah
bitt Rd., kjer % naj zanj zgla.
81!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
Truman Zahteva,
.da ina Amerika
mOcnO armada
Izjavlja, da bodo
Zed. drzave mogle
nuditi zascito slabotnim
le, ako bodo mocne

CHICAGO, 7. aprila-Pred-
sednik Truman je vceraj incl
tukaj povodom proslave CAR
madnega dneva" obsiren govor,
v: katerem je proglasil novo
amerisko "vesoljno zunanjo po-
litiko," XII maj bi stala ma strait
pred zatiranjem sirom sveta, ter
izjavil, da mora v ia namen
Amerika posedati mocno voja-
sko silo.
Truman je svoj govor incl v
velikem { k a k e m stadionu
"Soldiers Field" kjer je bilo ma
vzocih 10000 oseb, milijoni pa
so ga slisali po radijrs .,.
Zahteva zdruzenje vseh
0bOrOzenih sill Zed. draw
Zedinjene drzave morajo biti
vojasko mocne, da bodo mogle
scititi one, XII Sc ne morejo sami
braniti, pred "silo in penetraci-
jo cd zunaj," je rekel predsed-
mix ter obenem zahteval, da Sc
sedanji zakon "a obvezno voja-
sko sluzbo podaljsa "a dobo
enega leta, da sc ustvari enotna
komanda "a vse oborozene si1e,
potem pa da Sc uvede splosna
vojaska sluzbe "a amerisko mia
dino.
Ko je Truman zakljucil svoj
govor, je mnozica navduseno
ploskala. Mocan aplavz je tudi
prekinil njegov govor, ko je pro-
slavljal delo pokojnega pred
sednika Roosevelta. (Prihodnji
petek DO minilo leto dni, odkar
je umrl Roosevelt, kateremu je
nasledil Truman).
Truman OdObrava volilnO
pravico "a 18-letne
Pred nastopom v Soldier
Field" je Truman sprejel zastop-
nike srednjesolskih casopisov,
XII so stavili mani rama vprasa-
MIA ma isti nacin kot delajo cas-.
nikarji dnevnega tiska ma toza.
devnih konferencah v Bell hisi.
Med drugim je bill predsednik
vprasan, dali bi ne bilo prav
da 18-letni dobijo volilno prayi.
co, ker Sc cd njih zahteva, ds
sluzijo v oborozenih silah. Tru.
man je odvrnil, da ne vidi nobe.
mega vzroka, zakaj bi Sc to ne
zgodilo, pod pogojem, da bo mia
dina volilno pravico znala inte'
ligentno rabbit.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
v BOLNIsNICI

v Lakeside bolnisnici Sc ma
haja Mr.. Joseph Milanich, sta
nujoc ma 1892 Parkgrove Ave.
Podvreti Sc je moral operaciji
ma ocesu, katero je srecno pre-
stal. Prijatelji ga lahko obisce-
10, mi mu pa 1elimo, do b Gin
Ipreje popolnoma okreval!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
LEPA PRREDITEV

Mladinski zbor SID ma Wa
terloo Rd. je vceraj popoldne po-
dal spevoigro "Vesna'' XII je
bila vsestranski uspeh. Podrob-
rneje bono porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
IZGUBILO Sc JE
DENARNICO

Vceraj Sc je izgubilo malo de-
narnico z majhno vsoto denarja
ma prireditvi Mladinskega pew
skega zbora ma Waterloo Rd.
Posten najditelj je prosen, da
vrne oskrbniku Slovenskega de-
lavskega donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08

SleQnJl OgrOZa SVeLOVn1 mir.
Dali DO poljski delegat dr..
Lange zadevo predlozil varnost-
nemu svetu ma njegovi prihodnji
seji v torek, ali pa bo pocakal,
dokler svet ne DO dokoncal svo-
jega della glede ma sestavi pravil
"a procedure, nj znano.
Francija Sc uklonila pritisku
Zedin jenih drzav
Poljska akcija je tukajsnje
oblasti Zdruzenih narodov nasla
nepripravljene.
Prvotno Sc je pricakovalo, da
DO slicno akcijo zahtevala Fran
cija, XII je nedavno zaprla Span
sko mejo, ampak Francozi so sc
premislili, ker Sc bas sedaj mu-
di v Washingtonu misija, ma &C.
lu j bivsi premier Leon Blum,
XII prosi Zedinjene drzave "a We
|liko posojilo. Ameriski drzavni
department je ocividno Franci-
il dal razumeti, da maj nikar ne
pritiska proti Francu, ako zeli
dobiti financno pomoc v Anne
riki.
Amerika in Anglia bosta
naspr0tovali koraku
Ker je bila Francija odvrnjena
cd svoje namere, je bill tukaj
Wits, da vprasanje akcije proti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
PISMA IL DOMOVINE.

v uradu Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
imajo pisma Cd svojcev v domo-
vini sledece: Mary Lulanc, Jer-
nej Krasovec, Franc Cimper-
man, FAM .Intihar in Maria
Brase.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
lima pogodba med ramon,
in Rusijjo "a dobo so let
Dosezen je bill tudi sporazum
glede Azerbajdzana; Moskva in
Teheran pozdravljata pakt

TEHERAN T. aprila-Iranski premier Ahmad Hva-
je danes obavil vsebno 50etnega olnega sporazu
Rusjo, glasom katerega organzira ruskoiranska
olna korporacija ekspoatacijo peroleskh vrecev
severnem Iranu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08

stva in napredka med obema
dezelama.
PrVo porocilo o dosezenem
sporazumu med ramon in Ru-
sijo glede OLA v severnem Ira
nu je bilo naznanjeno ze prosli
petek, danes pa so bile obeloda-
njene glavne tocke dosezenega
sporazuma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
OAR MLADINSKI BOLNIS-
NICI

Mr., John Tavcar je izrocil v
nasem uradu vsoto SIS, katero
sta darovala Mr.. in Mrs. Joe in
Margaret Filipic, 1859 e. SO St.,
"a mladinsko bolnisnico mesto
venca "a pokojnega Frank Sot.
Hvala jima!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08

Jutri vecer, dne 9. aprila Sc
vrsi redna mesecna seja direk-
torija Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave. Pricetek
oh 8. uri zvecer. Direktorji so
proseni, da Sc udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
Sen. Pepper ozigosal
britski in,perializem in
gonjo proti Sou. Rusijii

WASHINGTON, 5. aprila Dernokratski senator
Claude Ppeper il Forde e vcera senatn zbornici brez
rokavic udarl po brtskem mperalizmu in zahteva da
Amerika in Anglia nehata zahrbno gonjo proti Rush,
katere prjatelsvo e nuno porebo, ako hoce ohran
ii mir ma svetu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
Zahteva, da varnOstni svet Z. n.
vzame vprasanje v pretres, ker
spanski fasizem ogroza svetovni mir

NEW YORK, 7. aprila-Pojsko posanstvo Londo-
nu je veera naznano, da je poljskemu delegatu
nostnem svetu Zdruzenih narodov XII zborue New Yor
ku narocilo da svetu predlo zahevo da Zdruzen
di prergajo stike Francovm rezimom Spanii ker
1adn mir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08

clanice podruznice st. 80 SzZ
so prosene, da Sc nocoj gotovo
udelezijo seje, XII Sc vrsi v dvo-
rani sv. Kristine. :.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-08
Amerika in Anglia bosta
nasprotOvali kOraku

Ker je bila Francija odvrnjena
cd svoje namere, je bill tukaj
Wits, da vprasanje akcije proti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Lynn Pitcher
 HQs Perfect Game

Boston, May N-(UP)-Right- handler Walter Cress of the Lynn Red Sox held the distinction oi hurling the first no-hit, no-rur game of the New England league today while placing his mates only one game behind the first place Providence (R. I.) chiefs.
 Cress faced only g batters as he blazed his way to a 80 win over the Nashua (N. H. Dodgers al Lynn yesterday. The tall mounds man struck out eight men and walked only two as he allowed only one Nashua player to reach second base throughout the contest. Ray Paino's homer in the fifth inning with man aboard clinched the de- cision for Cress.
 Neil Saulia of Manchester (N. H. pitched no-hitter Wednesday, but a Fall River player scored on an in field out after receiving 8 walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Benrus tn SoftbuII Feature

The Girls Industrial League leaders. Scovill ERA will play Ben- rus Watch girls in the feature game of the week on Thursday, Memorial Day, at Waterville Dia- rnond No. 1. Neither team has lost a game but Scovill has played twice and Benrus once, being rained out last Tuesday. Waterbury Companies and Lux game scheduled for Water vile No. 2 on Thursday has been called of due to the holiday when several of the plants will not be working. This game will be sched- uled at a later date. On Tuesday, Chase will meet U. S. Time at Sta dium Parking Lot No. 1. Chase will be after their first victory of the year after suffering one loss at the hands of the league-leading Scovill two weeks ago. Last week Chase was rained out when they were scheduled to play Benrus
 In the Scovill- -Benrus game, Mary Gofin, speed ball pitcher for Ben rus, and former Scovill player, will oppose Jean OStroski, Scovill's lead ing twirler. Although Benrus has looked like the leading team in the League, they will meet their real test, Thursday and will meet plenty of trouble with the batting of Mary Siniekus, Lucy Mitrulevich and Loreine Beamon, all of who hit home runs against Lux, Thursday.
 SAamf1SnO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

general, and his wife Faye Emer- son, motion picture actress, will be guest experts on Information Please" tonight, WTTC-NBC, 9:30 P. M.
 They will join John Kieran and Franklin P Adams, regular experts. The Roosevelts will be the second an-and- wife team in the history of Information Please" to answer questions posed by Clifton Fadiman, master of ceremonies. The first were Frederic March and Florence Eld- ridge.
 Private detective Ross Dolan, played by screen actor William Gargan, has his hands full with blackmarketeers who deal in nylon stockings when WATR-ABC's I Deal In Crime tonight at P. M., EDT.
 Memorial Day will be honored in song tonight when Helen Traubel is guest artist on the Telephone Hour. With Donald Voorhees, con- ducting the Bell Symphonic Or- chestra and Chorus, the famous Metropolitan Opera Company's so- prano will sing two songs befitting the occasion when the Telephone Hour is heard over the entire NEG network at 800 EDST.
 The first portion of the program will be sort of musical travelogue, with music from foreign lands. The orchestra and chorus, under MT. Voorhees, direction, will open the Telephone Hour with the joyous opening scene from Mascagni's "Cavallerio Rusticana," Gli aranci clezzano."
 Pretty Elaine Varipapa, famous girl bowler who is the daughter of Andy Varipapa, the exhibition keg- eler, isn't afraid of croWds-she'S used to them. But that unseen radio audience-that's something else! During a recent Right Down Your Alley" broadcast, Bill Slater, mas ter of ceremonies on the ABC Sum- day series, asked Elaine a question which she answered correctly. Then when Slater asked her how many pins she thought she could knock down with one ball, the young lady declared modest seven" Taking a last look at the nicrophone be- fore letting go, Elaine rolled not only the first gutter ball of the new broadcast series but also her first in long, long time!
 Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- vanians are loyal to the home state even when they travel! When Fred takes his NEG company to Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Suffolk Starts

Boston, May N-UP)-A 36-day summer meeting was underway at Suffolk Downs horse race trak to- day highlighted by the running of the $10,0O0 added Plymouth Rock Handicap to usher in the racing season in Massachusetts.
 A crowd of more than 25,OOO is expected at the track which recent ly was bought at auction by a four man syndicate for $3,600, 900. Though dispute over usage of receiving barns threatened to postpone the opening day card, ruling by the State Commission against the new equipment paved the way for the scheduled getaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

arrives in New York to live with her big sister, 8 bass fiddle player in Jose Tturbi's orchestra. Iturbi is annoyed with Mikes unexpected appearance at Symphony Hall but handy-man Andrews" played by Jimmie Durante, smooths things over with him.
 Bob Hawk, quipmaster of OBS comedy quiz, The Bob Hawk Show, sends cigarettes to wounded men in the Veterans Hospitals at Marion Ill. and Northport, Lng Island; U. s. Army Cushing General Hospital, Birmingham, Mass; National Ma val Medical Center, Bethsda, Md, and U. s. Marine Hospital, Savan- nah, Ga, tonight at 7:3O P. M., over Station WABC. Hawk is as- sisted by announcers Charlie Stark, Paul Luther, Art Gentry and Owen Jordan. Peter Van Steeden conducts teh orchestra.
 Elliott Roosevelt, former brigadier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Sc0UiH Girls Lead IRA
Jersey Gymn0st Easfern ChamD

Vince D'Autorio of Hudson County, N. J., took over the Swiss American Eastern Gymnastic cham pionship title at Linden Park, Union City by defeating Vincent Craig of New York City, former champ of the eastern states. Craig took sec ond place. Both Dautorio and Craig were presented with silver wreath and diplomas for outstand- ing performances by Frank Hauser who acted as master of ceremonies for the events.
 Wally Staib of Peterson, N. J., won first place in the girls classes while Bluine Hatch of the same city came in for second honors.
 Among the Waterbury group, Charles Stankus and Gerry Lom- bardo turned in the most points.
 The Waterbury Gymnastic So- ciety sponsors of the 1946 East ern Meet Sunday wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to those advertisers, their patrons, and patronesses and all their friends who helped in making Sundays event real success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Big Car Racing |At Thompson

Thompson, Conn., May H.-Big car racing will return to Thomp- son (Conn) Speedway on Sunday afternoon June 2nd after a war time lapse of five years, according to an announcement made by pro- moter Bill Tuthill today. As in previous years, racing will be con- ducted under the sanction of the Contest Board of the American automobile Association which also supervises the running of the In- dianapolis Speedway classic each year.
 Many of the drivers who will compete at Indianapolis are expect ed to be in the starting lineup at Thompson Speedway and Tuthill has two representatives at Indian apolis signing up drivers. Due to the fact that many of the AAA stars spend most of the month of May preparing for the gruelling BOO" grind, no big car racing was scheduled during this month at Thompson butt he Connecticut track will be the first in action after that race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Tennis Leads Borough hLoop

Naugatuck, May N-Joe Geruch's Tennis Making combine is in sole possession of first place going into the fourth week of play in the In- terdepartment Softball League of the United States Rubber Company Footwear Plant.
 The season thus far has been out- standing for close competition and keen rivalry. Tennis Making was lucky last week in squeezing out but one run extra inning victory over the Mechanical sluggers, and the week before that they had to come from behind to defeat the Labor atory Lions by a two-run margin.
 With only one exception, every team is still very much in the run ming. There will undoubtedly be many changes in the standing be- fore the top four teams can be de- termined for participation in a round robin series of games for the championship, at the close of the season.
 The feature game on this weeks oC1ICuu1C 1S SCL 1OI WCu1lSSQay 1llS11J when the Tennis Making ball hawks collide with Fred Mowrey's Gum Shoes in battle for the first place spot. Both teams are undefeated in League competition to date with the latter a mere half game behind the pace settlers.
 President Ermand ValoaS is calling a regular meeting of the League managers for tomorrow at 300 P. M. in the Industrial Relations Confer ence Room.
 The schedule of games at Recrea- ton Field this week follows:
 Tomorrow Night
 North diamond-Tennis Mill Mold vS. Ind. Eng. Office-Farrar.
 South diamond-Gaytees vs. Fire Brigade-Martinez
 Wednesday Night
 North diamond - Mechanical vs. Boot Room-Tuckey.
 Center diamond-Ten1is Making vs. Gum Shoes-Rado.
 South diamond-Wtpf. Packing Stores vs. Laboratory-Klono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
MnueAekA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

Bill Terry, former manager of the New York Giants, will tell Ted Hus- ing and radio listeners his views on the l046 baseball season, when he appears as Husing's interview guest on Tonight on Broadway" new Connee Boswell-Ted Husing Bobby Doyle-Ray Bloch show. over Station WABC, tonight at lO:30 P. M. Mu- sical highlight of the broadcast will be on oklahoma" medley, in which Miss Boswell sings "Oh, What A Beautiful Morning" and People Will Say We're Tn Love" and Bobby Doyle sings Surrey with the Fringe on Top" with the Ray Bloch chorus adding the title song, okla homa." Miss Boswell also Will be heard in "Shoo' Fly Pie" and "Pri- soner of Love-" Doyle sings "All Through the Day." and the orches- tra and chorus are spotlighted in Mama Yo Quiero."
 Harry James selection for the song of Sthe week" on Spotlight Bands" the week of May 27 is that catchy little favorite, Sioux City Sue" Guy Lombardo will give the tune a Royal Canadian accent this evening, and, on Wednesday night, Xavier Cugat will provide Sioux City with musical transportation down into South America. Then, the 9:3O P. M., EDT., Friday night Spotlight Bands" show will feat ure the song as interpreted by Har- " James and his sprightly swing Sters.
 Music for Millions" starring the original screen cast, Margaret O'Brien, Jose Iturbi, and Jimmy Durante, will be heard on the full hour Radio Theater program, to- night at 900 P. M., EDT., over wABC. William Keighley is the producer.
 As Seven-year -old Mike" Mar garet OBrien is a little girl who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Saturday, June 1, for a special three hour show marking the automobile industry's 50th anniversary, the Waring troupe will make the trip in pair of Pennsylvania Central Air. lines StratolinerS.
 Spieler Frank Graham, taking over the commercials on This Is My Best" while the regular an- nouncer, Jimmy Wellington, does the dramatic narrations, is taking spelling lessons from Wellington! It isn't that Graham lacks school ing but part of his chores is read ing the tricky spell-out of the spon- sor's product and it's easy to gum up the works and ruin the plug un- less the announcer is letter per- feet on the first try.
 If his radio schedule can be worked out to allow time for the trip, CBS News Analyst Harry W. Flannery will make an observation trek to Palestine some time this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Struck
 By Lightning

Two homes were struck by light ming during the thunder storm which hit the city yesterday, Fire Marshal Eugene Legge reported. At the home of Charles E. Mo Donald of 25 Yates Avenue a light ming bolt went through a second floor bedroom window and set the curtains afire. Marshall Legge said the blaze was of minor nature and was confined to the one bedroom. Deputy Chief Francis Scully, in command of four companies of firemen, responded to the alarm at 5:1O P. M.
 At 7:37 P. M. f1remen we're called out when lightning struck radio antenna at the home of Ralph Ri- naldi of 72 York Street. Marshal Legge said no damage was reported here as the Tightening apparently grounded itself on the antenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Chiefs Go We'll

Hartford, Conn, May 27-(UP)- The Hartford Chiefs were in a second-place tie in the Eastern League today after extending their winning streak to i've games.
 The Chiefs grabbed both ends of double header from the Bing- hamton Triplets yesterday, taking the first game TO and the night cap 11-1. Art Olsen, speedball ex- pert, missed a no-hitter by a two strike margin when the Trips gar nered two safe blows after two men were out in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
BeHoise, WeLch Rated Evenly

New York, May N-CUP-Bet- ting is even on tonight's 10-round bout between niddleweights Steve Belloise of New York and Coley Welch of Portland, Me, at Madison Square Garden.
 Belloise has won nine straight fights since his discharge from the Navy last December Six were knockouts. He served in the Navy more than four years. Before that he was a middleweight challenger who had two title bouts with the then champion Ken Overlin. Welch, New England champ, reg iStered three New York triumphs this season, two over Jerry Fiorello and one over Sonny Horne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Cor1iskey, Weinberg Al Boston ToniQhf

Boston, May 27-CUP)-H Heavy weight Pat Comiskey of Patterson, N. J., was a slight favorite to de- feat Bill Weinberg of Chelsea in their feature 1O-round bout at Me- chanics Building tonight.
 Though perhaps not so powerful as he was few years ago, Comis- key showed a hefty wallop in SCOT ing three-round kayo oyer Earl bowman in his last bout here. Vein berg has won consistently since his release from the Navy, though not facing championship caliber ri- vals.
 Comiskey has been promised a bout with Tami Mauriello, Lee Oma or Jersey Joe'' Wolcott if he bets by his Chelsea opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Legion 9 Loses

Thomaston, May N.-Tme Amer ican Legion baseball club lost two games over the weekend. The first played Saturday at Reeves Memorial Field to Seymour by a "A score and the second to the Washington Townies in Litch- field County League 9-4. The club will practice Tuesday evening at Reeves Field at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Schedule for Week Tuesday-U. s. Time vs Chase, Sta
 dium No. 1. Umpire, Nick Bliga Thursday = Scovill vs Benrus, Wa
 terville No. 1. Umpire, Al Monti. Waterbury Companies vs Lux,
 Postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

As of the middle of December, 1945, there were 1897 ,906 employees of Glass I railroads in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

There are 76 Slaughtering and meat-packing plants in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Elliott Roosevelt, former brigadie,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Mobile spent the weekend with
Jim Gcff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman and
children visited Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Golf.
Mrs. l.. P. Hawley spent Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
visited Sunday in the Latimer
community
Mr.. and Mrs, H. S. Chambliss
were visitors last Thursday in
Gulfport in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F.. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cation and
daughter ferris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ross spent the week
end in Jackson, La.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Jennings Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Golf
and sons of Biloxi.