davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Mechanically cloudy
and colder tonight and Sunday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
81; lowest. 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today ~; lowest IS.
Highest temperature this da.e in
last 20 years So in 1882; lowest 0
in 1925.
The sun sets today at 6:22 and
rises Sunday at 7:05.
The moon sets today at SIP p. m.
and rises sunday .. 7:1S q. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02
Strikes Beginning
to Ease; Fewer
Men Idle

10y Associated IfttSl
Two major strikes accounted for
nearly half OF the nations 100000
idle because o. labor disptes today
as a survey disclosed a decrease
OF nearly a million since the near
all-time high in late January.
The principal work stappages in
yolved some 100000 workers a.
General Motors plants and about
$4,000 CIO electrical workers at
General Electric and Westinghouse
plants.
CLIO United Auto leaders in De-
troit said the To-day walkout at
General Motors, despite recent
hopes for settlement, would last
until GIN meets its public respon.
sibility."
UAW-CIO officials planned an
other meeting today with represen-
tatives Of management and Federal
Mediator James F. Dewey and later
will report TO the council, which
had authorized them TO explore
further possibilities OF a settle.
ment."
Issues listed by JAW Vice Pres.
ident Walter p Reuther as holding
up agreement from the unions
standpoint included seniority in
prom otions and transfers, union Sc
curity, wages, and local demands.
The union held to its demands for a
1914 cent hourly increase. which
was the figure set by the federal
fact finding board, while the cor.
poration's best offer has been 1874
cents.
No Settlement
There were no indications OF set.
Element of the strike by CLIO Elec-
trical Workers, which started Jan.
Is, but there were hopes of peace
in Philadelphia after violence and
disorder this week at the General
Electric plant. Yesterday. for the
first time in three days there was
no violence and for the first time
this week the strikers made no at
tempt to violate an Injunction ban
ming mass picketing at the plant.
The CLIO Industrial Council had
called Rpon CO President Phfiip
Murray TO come to Philadelphia for
a strike conference and to order a
general strike IL necessary"
which would affect about 10000
CLIO workers in the Philadelphia
area.
In New York, Albert C. Fitzger-
aid, president OF the clio Electrical
Workers Union, said he would meet
Monday In Washington with U. S.
Attorney General Tom Clark to de-
mand immediate action" to pre-
vent General Electric and Westing-
house from "fomenting strife and
violence in community after com
munity."
Makes Charges
In reply, GE President C. f. Viii
son charged union leaders with in
citing rioting and demonstrations"
In defiance OF court orders and
said The issue now is plainly law
and order or'snarchy."
The threatened strike next Tues
day Of S,4OO employees of the Du-
Quesne Light Company in Pitts.
burgh. cuttfey off power to some
100000 citizens, was ayerted
when the Independent union voted
for arbitration OF their wage dis.
pute. The union is seeking wage
Increases Of 81 cents and rs cents
hourly. Three arbiters will begin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02
Flashes of
Late News

SAIGON -AP Louis Long
eaux, cabinet director for Rear
Admiral George T. D'Argenlieu,
French high commissioner for In
dochina. promised a comprehen-
sive investigation today into sup
pressing by the French post office
Thursday OF two Associated Press
dispatches and other news copy.
The dispatches concerned an in.
vestigation by the lndochina cab
met into riots by French service
men in which socialist leaders
were beaten and socialist news
paper plant was wrecked: and
cabinet communique telling OF the
inquiry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

BEIRUT-AP-The newspaper
Aldiar said today the Students Tn
ion and the National Youth Organi.
zation had called a general strike
throughout Lebanon for Monday as
a day OF mourning for Egyptians
killed In recent anti-British dem
onstrations in Cairo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

CHUNGKING-AP--- The Com
munist New China Daily News to-
day charged that 80 members OF
the Chinese Communist party were
executed by firing squad Dec. II
in Manchuria by order Of Gen. Tu
Lining, government commander
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

HOLLYWOOD-AP- Although
movie actress Jeanne Grain is suf-
fering from appendicitis, she prob
ably will escape an immediate oper.
alton, said DR.. w. l.. Marker. Miss
Grain collapsed on a set Friday
but will probably be able to report
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

WASHINGTON -AP- The
United States told Russia off
today for two Soviet attacks
on Navy planes off the Manehu-
rlan coast and for the Red
Army's removal Of Msnchuria's
Industrial equipment. The two
play protest provided. an I'M
expected folIow-up TO the
speech Of Secretary Of State
6yrnes Thursday forshadowlna
. much tougher approach In
future dealings with Moscow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

BUENOS AIRES -AP- Still
meager returns from last Sundays
presidential election gave Col.
Juan ID. Peron an indicated elec.
toral vote of 1913 today-nine more
than the number necessary for vic
tory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

MONTREAL --AP- The Cana.
dian Association OF Scientific
Workers said IN a statement last
night 1t bad learned that IAN EN-
inent Canadian scientist" was
among the persons being detained
In connection with the governments
espionage investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

SANGER. Bali-AP-Two thou.
sand Dutch troops, carrying unload.
ed guns but with ammunition clips
ready, made an unopposed landing
today on this stored island in the
Dutch East Indies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

MADRID -AP-- The Franco
government declared today that the
closing OF the Spanish frontier by
France and anti-Spanish demon
STATIONS abroad were part OF an
international Communist plot de-
signed TO drag Spain down into
disorder and chaos In a 1000
word communique issued after
lengthy cabinet meeting, the gov.
eminent said the suffering French
people" were not responsible for
what II termed an "anti-Spanish
campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

TOKYO -AP-- The Nippon
Times today demanded an inves.
tigation of reports that former
military airfields which have been
reconverted into farm land are
being turned virtually into exclu-
sive colonies for former militar.
lists"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

TOKYO--AP- General MacAr-
thur today approved the removal
OF the managing editor and a fea-
tured columnist of the Army's Pa
cinc Stars and Stripes after hts
Inspector general reported their
discretion and integrity" were
questionable. Macarthur ordered
the two-T/3 Kenneth L. Pettus.
Chicago, and IT'S Barnard Rubin.
Waterbury, Conn.-sent to the
Fourth Replacement Depot at Yo-
kohsma for normal reassignment
to some "nonsensitive" duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

TOKYO -AP-- DIR. Toyohiko Ka-
gawa, noted Japanese Christian
leader. said today that. Japanese
Christians would most heartily"
welcome an opportunity to speak
for international justice and world
peace from a religious viewpoint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-02

WASHlNGTON-AP- Attorney
General Tom Clark reported TO.
day that the largest annual in-
crease in serious crimes in Is
years took place during 1945. Clark
said an FBl report showed serious
crimes jumped 1913 per cent over
1914. The offenses considered in
the survey included murder, rape,
robbery, aggravated assault, burgi-
airy, larceny and auto theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
ed Sox Fauortes to Cnch 1916 World Series 7on1oolO
By DAN PARKER

Personality Muddy nothing farther the truth adds this appy make good they give him chance"
 THERE ISN'T date the Madison Square Garden thinks doped the night of fight lot of experts Managing league ball club must Dc exhaustng baseball Joe Me
 
 points practically all Point That's of the penalties of
 you'll World Series Raymond il easy now a of o chores The living be spend the Winter in St. Petersburg the Summer Philadelphia At least that's how Al to look each offers judges roles he developed hair that makes him look diingue.
 major this Greve, will the this Fall Tiny National League umpire supervisor of upres Florida International League station in Miami the Cards will will 000 the bleachers Scran attendance figures the up the Giants the former Bechto surefe All America stuff fitting that Dana Bible his 34h his his best Texas
 WHY NOT RE1ICENsE Jockey rights his services? World Series made experts from the An American League superior the National
 Brooklyn Dodgers. The the Columbia the fortnight be- Yale tribute to Lou Ltes genius probably happened but it's good anyway Williams complained After Ted had struck hit the whed asked T thought told middle ba?" That's exactly what did, said Ted hit it with the wrong bat"
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall will re-create the roles they played on the screen when ITO Have and Have Not is presented on the Radio Theater tonight at g P. M over WABC. William Keighley is the producer of the hour -long theater of the air.
 As Harry Morgan, leading figure in "To Have and Have Not" Hum phrey Bogart plays the tough American skipper of cabin criuser who is involved in the struggle be- tween Vichy supporters and Free French patriots on the island of Martinique just after the fall Of France. Lauren Bacan portrays Marie, a footloose American girl who meets and falls in love with him. Morgan and Marie experience many exciting adventures in the course of rescuing some Free French patriots from the strife torn island.
 Guy Lombardo puts the musical accent on a new holiday number, Christmas Island" as he leads his Royal Canadians in their regular Monday appearance on Mutuaps Bands" tonight 9:30 to 10 P. M. over WWCO.
 Other numbers include "Septem- Der Song," i've Got the Sun in the Morning." "One Night of Love-" Five Minutes More" and You Keep Coming Back Like a Song" Guy also gives that sweet touch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Red Sox HaDe Neuer Lost A
 World Series
By JOSEPH NOLAN limited Press Sports Writer)

Boston. Oct. IA - (UP) - The Boston Red Sox will have precedenI in their favor tomorrow when they face the St. Louis Cardinals Ill the daciding game of the World Series.
 Never have the Bosox lost World Series-even when baseballs blue ribbon classic went the full length, as this year. Their record, dating back to 1903, shows hVe Vlc- tories, and in two series they hao to go the limit to win.
 They staged their first all-out et- fort against Fred Clarke's Pitts burgh Pirates in 1903. In those days, the series was decided on a nVe- out-of- mine game basis, and the Reo Sox dropped three of the first four contests. But they rallied gamely behind the stalwart pitching o1 Bill Dinneen and Cy Young to win the title.
 In 1912, the Sox again were push ed all the way before edging John McGraw's belligerent New York Giants. That series went eight games. one of them ending in 6 to deadlock.
 Matty vs Smokey Joe"
 The deciding game started out as a pitchers battle between Christy Mathewson of the Giants and Rookie Hugh Bedient of Boston. Then, with the score tied l to l in the seventh, Manager Jake Stahl of Boston called on his mound ace, Smokey Joe" Wood, who had worked the day before and had pressed the Giants pants twice in the series.
 Wood handcuffed the New York CTS in the eighth and ninth innings, and gave up single run ln the 10th. But Boston, thanks to Fred Sondgrass' immortal huff in center field, countered with two runs to win the game and the series.
 That was the last close shave the Sox had in series competition.
 They beat the Philadelphia Phil lies in five games in 1915, losing only to Groves Alexander. A year later, Manager Bill Carrigan's club took Brooklyn into camp in five games.
 In their last previous series ap- pearance in 1918, the Red Sox, under Manager Ed Barrow humhled the Chicago Cubs in a six-game en- counter. Two of the Boston victories were pitched by a young southpaw who later was to make world series history with his bat.
 His name was Babe Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Ferriss Sure He Can Beat Cards Again
By STAN MOCKLER United Press Sports Writer

St. Louis, Oct. IA. OP)-Joe Cronin, pilot of the Boston Red Sox, said Boo" today and threw a scare into the loyal supporters of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 That Boo" a pitchers nickname, meant that husky sophomore Dave Ferriss would carry the hopes of the SoX into the seventh and de- ciding contest of the World Series.
 The 24-year-old righthander whose pitching prowess made his hometown whistle stop, Shaw, Miss, a big noise in the baseball world, already owns one series decision over the Birds. And he's sure he can make it two.
 After his six hit, 40 shutout in Boston last Wednesday the easy going, soft-spoken youngster said calmly: "They were easy. I wish I could pitch against clubs like that every day.
 His victim in that game, Murry Dickson, will again be on the hill for the Cards tomorrow and Fer IGoo 10 ouAc AC 6Ot tAAC oeuA1 W make history repeat.
 A 21-game winner in 1945-his first year in the majors-Ferriss was one of the nations most famous hay-fever sufferers. His slump in the latter part of the season was due to the ailment and his recur- rent sniffles threatened his career.
 But treatment by Boston physl- clan last summer cleared his nose trouble and enabled him to keep it to the grindstone this year as he racked up a 25-6 mark,
 His sparkling record was a two fold victory. He removed the label of wartime pitcher" that some of his critics hung on him and he shattered baseball's sophomore jinx."
 Only few of the best hurlers have been able to pass the 20 vic- tory mark after reaching it as freshman.
 Ferriss, a hard worker, doesn't believe in trick deliveries.
 i've always concentrated on my fast ball, a good curve and plenty of control" he said.
 He leaves the dipsy-do stuff, the knucklers and all the rest Of It to other fellows.
 He's done pretty well without IL.
 Ask the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
ConkIin Won
 Cherry Park

Avon, Conn, Oct. 13-(SpeciaD- Chet Conklin, Danbury's one and only race driver paced top flight field across the finish line in Cherry Park speedways first daylight mid get racing feature here this after noon and earned second position in the Atlantic States Championship point standings while showing the pack the way. nome. Ted Tappett finished second, Rex Records third, and Art Cross of East Rutherford New Jersey, maintained his point lead by taking sixth spot in the main event. Conklin jumped from fifth position in the championship point scoring with his win today and needs only ten tallys to catch Cross in the title race next Sunday. According to an announcement made here today State Police Com missioner Edward J. Hickey will act as honorary starter for the big Atlantic states title event at 2:15 next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
WAu&Let
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON -

to the Spotlight tune of the week. "Vem Vem."
 Joan Davis and Barbara Wea- therby finally battle it out for con- plete control of the tearoom during The Joan Davis Show this evening, at 8:3O P M. over CBS.
 Babs is trying to take over the tearoom from Joan, claiming that the latter is incompetent, incong- rous and inconsequential. AS soon as Joan looks up the meaning of those words, she'll probably be mad.
 Henry J. Taylor, on tonight's broadcast of the Your Land and Mine" program, over Station WOR at 7:3O P. M, will advise a young woman to get married. The noted author and world traveller will also weave into his talk treatment of the problems that beset those who cant make up their minds" Tay- Flor is heard Mondays through Fri days at the same time over 313 Sta- tions of the Mutual network.
 The Kingfsh goes to all kinds of trouble to try to get civil service job, during the Amos n Andy" comedy broadcast Tuesday Oct. 15, over NEG at P. M. Freeman and Charles Correll co-star Ed ward G. Robinson plays two roles Edward G. Robinson and The Man Who Wanted to Be Edward G. Robinson,' on Suspense Thurs day, Oct. IT, over CBS at 8 P. M. Frank McHugh, starring as "Finnegan," overhears phone conversation about a woman's plans to murder her husband, and then the trouble starts, on the comedy drama Thursday, Oct. IT, over CBS at 10:30 P. M. Susan Hay ward and John Kodiak co-star on This Is Hollywood" on Saturday, Oct. 19, in the radio premier of Miss Hayward's current film hit, Can yon Passage" over CBS at 10:15 P. M.
 Leo Durocher, the frey manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who started his own question-and-ans- wer sports series over WATR-ABC Sunday. Oct 13, has been signed for a guest appearance on the Jack Benny program Sunday, Oct 27 That means he'll be heard twice that Sunday, his regular show in the afternoon and with Benny in the evening.
 Take It Or Leave It., the $64 quiz, has added 27 Canadian outlets to it's network. This, with Toronto and Montreal stations which have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14


  Football the list of hie Brooklyn football afford high tickets ncensed Football Field there vital sixth
 
 Park,
 for repairs Forbes Pittsburgh, portion of which will into a powder MacPhan Notre Dame telling their The AP in Cincinnati can't get anything out of Happy "NO comment" What could that pornt anyway? Do hear the echo answerng No comment public think all writers fellows the Records frebaI Harvard Latin instructor leading joining World AZ relatives knew he tickets Beans the best he
 WHEELING, gambingest this side 
 of a Michigan, will the only big organization promising signing during years, baseball Maddens mother, eighties had leg aptated the spread of recently operation nicely Boston beverage salesman Because Muddy Rel quit his good Chandlers gamble managerial the spread that he couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
PoIen1isti Wins

Polemisti ran up a 27-0 score to defeat the Mustangs Friday night at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Fitzgerald scored in the second quarter on a mass from Maher. Lane hit Merriman over the goal line for the second tally. Maher then scored two touchdowns on running plays. Simone made the only extra point of the game and Lane caught Foster behind his own goal line for safety.
 The game originally scheduled for Monday, Oct. IA, between the Mustangs and the Ramblers will be postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 18th at 6:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Eagles by 21-2

Two timely markers in the tmaI period of play gave the Hopeville Eagles their decisive, q to 2, de- cision over the Canaan Athletic Club at the Hopeville Stadium be- fore a good turnout yesterday afternoon.
 The locals led 9-2 at the half time by virtue of a touchdown, the extra point and a safety.
 McGrath, Jones and Rosa eX- celled for the local aggregation with their running offensive. Mo- Grath carried the ball 75 yards for one of the Hopevilel markers |" in the final period while Jones inter cepted a Canaan pass and went 45 yards for the final tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
odttCu lOE mug AiSOA
 CARDINALS

Runs batted in-DOerr l, Moore l, Kurowsh l, Slaughter l, Marion l Double plays-KurOwski, Schoendi- enst and Musial 2; Brecheen' SchOendienst, Marion and Musiai' Left on bases-Red SOx, 4; car dinals, 8. Struck Out-By Harris, z Moore, Slaughter; Hughson, z (Moore, MusiaD; Brecheen, 6 (Cni- person, 2; Partee, DiMaggiO, WI. VII Hams, Pesky). Bases on balls-Off Harris, (Dusak); Hughson, (Slaughter) Johnson, 2 Slaughter Rice); Brecheen, 2 Williams, Pes. ky). Hits-Off Harris, m z-5 innings; Hughson 2 in 4 Is; !ohn- . son in I. Runs-Off Harris, B; Johnson 1. Losing pitcher-Harris. Umpires - Hubbard (AL0, plate; !; Bariick (N.L.), 1b; Berry (A.Ll, 2b; Ballanfant (N.L), 3b. Time of game -1:56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
A.B.C. RifIemen Leaders

American Brass rifle team won their second match of league compe- tition last week when they beat Scovill Friday. Waterbury Tool and Chase both winning one match. Irving Irion of American Brass and Russel Tolles of American Brass lead the league for best individual scores with 188 and 185 respectively. This weeks schedule is as follows:
 OCT. 14-Chase vs. Patent Button, Templeton's Range.
 OCT. 16-Waterba ary Tool vS. Lux, Waterbury Tool Range.
 OCT. 18-American Brass vs. Bris- tol, American Brass Range.
 SPANNING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Series Figs

St. Louis, Oct, IA - (UP) Facts and figures on the World Series to date:
 Yesterdays Attendance - 35,768; six-game attendance-213,928.
 Yesterdays total receipts -155,- 269; Six-Game total receipts-$896,- j. 521.
 Yesterdays Leagues and Clubs Share $131 ,978.65; Six-Ganie Leagues and Clubs share-$458,- 901.80.
 Yesterdays Commissioners Share -$23, ,290.35; Six-Game Commis- sioners share-$133,478.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

over Darthmout shared eastern in- terest with the Columbia Yale feud. Down at Baltimore, Duke re- bounded from two defeats to lick Navy, 21 to 6; Harvard defeated Princeton, 13 to 12; Penn State had more trouble thaS expected with Syracuse, g to 0; Villanova defeated Holy Cross, IA to 13; and Cornell defeated Colgate, 13 to g.
 Leading games in the east this week:
 East-Columbla at Army, St.. Mary's at Rordham, Virginia at Pennsylvania, Yale at Cornell, North Carolina at Navy, Michigan State at Penn State.
 Britain is warning on dog snug glerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(SUNDAY

Santa Clara 6. Portland o. Canisius 42, Alliance o.
 Detroit IS. San Francisco 6. St. Bonaventure 29. Niagara 2. St. Josephs (Ind.) 13. Loras O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

carried the show previously, gives Phil Bakers question-and-answer period the full 29 stations of the CBC Dominion Network, in addi- tion to it's CBS network in the Uni- ted States. The CBS stations were added with the Oct. 6 broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
The Broadvay Bugle

FORMER two about with American Association 20 Marty Servo who recently retired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

in the tavern business and has applied TOT member
 ship on the Schenectady police force Boston fans convinced Popeye Woods did Stubby Krueger for Red Priest last Tuesday night in the Garden there. Jack Davis, president of the Scranton Eastern League club, who had his larynx removed, now talk almost as well ever Y. Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champ is proud of his 18-year lad, who is star end the Newton High eleven Sam Mele former N.Y.U. lad, is in line for the regular right field assignment with the Red Sox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

Take It Or Leave It., the $64 quiz, has added 27 Canadian outlets to it's network. This, with Toronto and Montreal stations which have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

Britain is warning on dog snug glers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

Personality Muddy nothing farther from the they give him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-11
State Retailers
Plan Conference

Announcement has just been
received of an important two
day business conference of the
Florida State Retailers .ASsocia-
ton to be held in Orlando,
Wednesday and Thursday, Octo-
Der % and "a. All merchants in
Florida are invited to attend this
statewide session, to be devoted
to a discussion of a number of
timely subjects of interest and
concern to the retail industry.
Outstanding feature of the
conference program will be an
address on October "a by Walter
Morrow, president of the Amer
lean Retail Federation, Washing
ton. d. c. The Florida State Re-
tailers Association, like similar
organizations in other states
throughout the country, is affEia-
ted with the American Retail
Federation. This gives Florida
merchants representation on a
national level in matters direct
w affecting their own business.