davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Reds, RombIers On Arena Ice

New Haven, Oct. 29 - The New Haven Ramblers, hotly contesting the Hershey Bears in the race for Eastern Division leadership in the American Hockey League entertain the Providence Reds at the Arena here Thursday night in the third clash between the two clubs in the current season.
 In the Reds first visit to New Haven, opening the season, the hot Rambler club pasted the Reds, TO but came out on the short end of a 4-3 score when the Rhode Island six entertained them in Providence.
 Currently behind the Ramblers in the divisional standing, Lou Pieri's men will be striving to gain second place.
 Big Four
 The Reds last week announced the signing of holdout Maurie Maurice Billy" Arcand which now gives Coach Gordon Tony Savage a quintet of hard-hitting defense AAAS44 WAG4A WAA4NA4 tO WI h. SA1OIlB W1Ul1 the redoubtable Arcand, who al- though only 23 has established him. self as somewhat legendary figure in Quebec athletic circles, Vic Grigg Badboy Pete Bessone, Rusty Wald- riff and Bob Whitelaw roundout the Reds blue line bulwarks.
 The Ramblers for the next two and half weeks will have the ad- vantage of playing all their games at home with the exception of two games in Springfield, but three hours away, before journeying down to Hershey on Nov. 18th.
 Hockey addlcts are agog over the Ramblers' having returned from their western trip with two vic tories, something local experts claim hasn't been done by a New Haven six in ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Bulldogs Won First Game 113-O

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 29 - Jinx -the one who played for Yale each time its football forces clashed with Dartmouth over span of ex- actly half a century-is going to wear a Blue jersey again this Sat- urday, or, at least, itsS beginning to look that way.
 Jinx wasn't needed in the first meeting of these teams and he sat on the bench as the Bulldogs hand ed the White Indians 113-0 thrashing in 1884 in a game which was played at Hanover. AS 8 mat ter of fact he wasn't needed until 1924 when he helped Yale gain a IA to IA tie with the Big Green foot ball team.
 Following t h a t Dartmouth brought good and great elevens into the Bowl only to be tied or to see a game they apparently had in hand vanish with some lightning-lke chicanery on the part of the Bull- dogs. As far as the visitors were concerned JinX was a member Of the Class of 1884 at Yale, because he certainly wasn't on hand that brisk autumn afternoon the fol- lowing Fall as 8 brilliant band Of gridiron warriors led by Mutt Ray from the hills on Hanover walked of with IA to decision.
 Jinx was probably casting his evil spell elsewhere for the next few years as the Indians WaLoped the Bulldogs four times in six meetings but JinX returned in 1922.
 Turning Point
 That was Howie Odell's first year as head coach of Yale and the Bull dogs had beaten Lehigh, but had been licked handily by Pennsylvania and edged by Navy on the next two Week-ends. The outlook was any, thing but bright for the Blue. Well, Yale won that one, won it IT to z, and it was regarded as the turning point of Yale football.
 The next season Dartmouth, aug mented by host of Navy transfers, defeated Yale in game played on a rain-soaked gridiron by a 20-6 count and it was evident that Jinx was of somewhere serving with either the Army or the Navy.
 But he was back in 1944 as Yale went through it's first undefeated season in a score of years, with a to 0 victory over Dartmouth be- ing one of the hardest fought of Yale's wins that particular season. Last season it looked as if Dart mouth was going to gain at least tie with the Bulldogs, but either fate or Jinx ruled otherwise.
 Great Job
 Three days before the game Navy transfers had sent Art Fitzgerald, the ex-Notre Damer, to the Yale campus from Westminster College, when the Naval unit there was dis banded. Fitzgerald was injected in- to the game by Odell and although the Soft-spoken youngster had only one day in which to learn the sig nals he was responsible for the 6 to 0 Yale victory.
 Fitzgerald's name wasn't listed in the program and as he went over the double stripe on a nifty 12-yard gallop to climax long march, there were few even close to the Yale football scene, including Odell, who were certain of his name.
 Fitzgerald's name will be in the program this week because he's well known on the Yale scene now, but you won't find Jinxs name listed. The reason for it is that no one has seen him this year as yet but the Yale squad is counting on him to arrive on Thursday night along Wltn the other spooks, gobblins and what-have-you.
 Why Thursday? Well that's Hal loWe'en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Jinx Has Ridden Many Yale Dartmouth Grid Games
Notre Dame Gridders Ask No Points Against Army

doesn't figure in the plans, and no one is especially concerned about Bob Kelly's mental attitude.
 In the line Notre Dame has such returning veterans as ends Zilly, O'Connor, Skoglund; tackles Czar- obSki, Signaigo, Mcbride and Sul- livan; guards Tobin, Mastroangelo, Royal, Potter, Scott and Higgins; and centers Walsh, Wendell and Vaigen.
 Frank Kisikowski, a six-fot two 205-pound Milwaukee lad who starred with Fleet City Navy, com plementS the ends. George Con- nor, who attracted All-America at- tention at Holy Cross, bolsters the tackles, where Moose Fischer, a six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

foot two, 225-pound Chicago sopho- more is expected to see much &C., tion. John Mastrangelo was named lineman of the week following the 6-6 tie with Navy last Summer.
 Center George Strohmeyer stuck out with the Iowa Sea- hawks, and the aggregation is so well charged with fullbacks that Marty Wendell is being tried at the pivotal post.
 It's strictly 8 casting conundrum that Frank Leahy thinks about driving 60 miles day to and from Michigan City, where the coach and his family were driven by the housing shortage.
 And that happens to be the problem football coaches like best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 29-UP)- Further shakeups were scheduled today as Coach OK Da Grosa sent his luckless Holy Cross gridmen through stiff workout in prepara- ton for the Brown contest Satur- day. The Crusaders now have suf- fered three straight defeats since winning their lone victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
YoIe-Dortmouth Tix otA.A.

New Haven, Oct. 29-Yale Athle- tic Association Business Manager William E. Perkins, announced to- day that 26,000 general admission tickets for the Yale-Dartmouth game on Saturday have been placed on sale, together with limited num- Der of reserved seats and the de- mand for both has been brisk.
 These tickets will be on sale at the Athletic Association headquar- ters, Ray Thompkins House, Dix well Avenue and Tower Parkway from A M. until 5 P. M. daily un- til the supply is exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Walker, otto Title Bout Here Friday

Winner of 19 bouts by the knock out route, of 28 professional battles since discharge from the U. s. Army after years of hard-going in the European theater of operations, New Haven's Art Tatta is just about dead certain to give Billy Walker of Saybrook a great fight for the state middleweight championship when the pair of 1855 pound stall warts come together at the state armory Friday night.
 In signing Tatta and Walker, while getting the blessing of the State Athletic Commission as a title bout, the Waterbury A. c. grabbed a New Haven natural that would have been especially at- tractive in the light of Walkers win over Charley (KO) Clancy of Baltimore, a 5-1 favorite to win. the night he met the game, hitting ex-sailor from Seattle, Washington, now a Connecticut resident.
 Fans Popped Up
 Plenty of fight talk concerning Walker and Tatta was going the rounds Monday night at the Arena; before and after the main bout in- dicating that a tremendous New Haven following will be on hand to see Billy and Art fight it ought for the state title on Friday in Water bury.
 Tough Tony Gillo's recent win over tall Ernie Griffin of Florida, earned the pair an eight-round semi-final bout on Fridays title bout card; with Al Silverman of New York and Bristops Earl Cad dick to meet in a six-rounder; as will Bridgeport's Howard Johnson and George Slate of New Haven in another siXer.
 Tatta has not shown in Water bury, but he is very worthy op- ponent for the hard-hitting Walker which is why the title scrap may at- tract capacity crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Pi Lambda Wins

PiLambda defeated Ariston 2e-1e last night in the Central Y.M.C.A Touch Football league.
 The end of the fist quarter saw both teams tied 7-7. PiLambda hit their stride in the second quarter, scoring IA points, following Up in the third quarter with Is pointh They were held scoreless in the last quarter while Aristan rang up two quick touchdowns to make the final score 39-19.
 Alpha and Karra, the only two undefeated teams in the league will stage vicious battle tonight at 6:30 in the Y gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Boxing Tonight

New York (Broadway)-Harolc Green vs. Jerry Fiorello.
 New York (Park)-Irving Palef- sky vs. Patsy Spataro.
 Elizabeth, N. J.-Joe Curcio -vs Danuy Rosatto.
 Los Angeles-Reddie Schott vs Joe Kahut.
 Salem, Mass.-Buddy Hayes vs Henry Polowitzer.
 Manchester, N. H.-Florent Des- maris vs. Jimmy McLarin.
 Jersey City-Danny Martin vs Solly Batter.
 Trenton, N. J.-Jackie Cunning ham vs. Lou Transparent.
 Buffalo, N. Y.-Jimmy Hayder vs. Henry Brimm.
 Hartford, Conn.-Red Doty vs Charley Mcpherson.
 Allentown, Pa.-Tommy Ciarlo vs Andy Klinges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Heminwoy Leads Minor 'B' Loop

Heminway Corporation still leads the Minor B Bowling League with 19 wins and 2 losses while Mfrs Foundry comes in second with r wins and losses. The League bowls tonight at P. M. at the Y.MCA. Alleys
 The schedule for tonight follows Bristol vs A. H. Wells; Waterbury Plating vS Thinsheet Metals. The match between Heminway and Mfrs. Foundry has been postponed for tonight and will be played off at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Shorts Editor

New York, (NEA)-"Jim Mello 1943 regular, and Gerry Cowhig AZ monogram winner, are back from the Army and Navy, respec- tively,'' reads the announcement "Corwin Clatt, their teammate in AZ has also checked in from the Army. These three plus sopho- mores John Panelli and Jim Nc Gurk give Notre Dame experience and the likelihood of power at full back"
 This gross understatement gives you fine idea of the Irish foot ball picture. They are that deep all the way along the line, with 26 backs among 46 lettermen, and the South Bend students have resumed the war of nerves with Col Red Blaik. The Army coach receives a postcard daily: So many days to retribution."
 Trainer Hughie Burns of the Irish calls this the biggest and toughest Notre Dame squad he has ever seen. The Celts are again swift, hard as nails and mean.
 A good share of them raked leaves on the campus all sum- mer. Frank Leahy had them practicing at A. M. to escape the heat. All hands knew the forma- tions when fall work started. Hunk Anderson, the Chicago Bears line coach, dropped in and was teaching tick-tack-toe.
 Joe Roland, the South Bend sportScaster who coached the line under Elmer Layden, is taking bets that Notre Dame beats Army at Yankee Stadium, Nov. g. and he isn't asking for points.
 '"They can't be bad and they may be sensational" he says.
 You don't have to get off South Bends main street to bet all the money you can carry.
 Johnny Lujack assures Notre Dame intelligent direction as the man down under in the T, and in addition to the better-known namess in the backfield there are Mike SwistoWicz a freshman from Chicago Tilden High who can run like a thief, and Floyd Simmons, a 195-pound Navy dis chargee of Portland, Ore, who was sought by every college on the Pacific coast.
 The Micks are so well equipped in the backfield that Phil Colella, regular tauback of last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Lux RifLemen
 6O1-5I4 Winners

The Lux Clock Riflemen de- feated the Mattatuck Manufactur- ing Company team, >6O1-514, in an IRA. match at the Waterbury Arm ory. The winners were led by Brown who shot 138. Wilson of the losers was top shooter in the match with a 143.
 The Patent Button Riflers out shot the Mattatuck team, 717-595, last night in an IRA. match at Templeton's. The 157 of T. Kearney was tops for the shoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Standing
UCONNS

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 29 - (UP) - The University of Connecticut foot ball squad resumed practice today after two days rest following it's dismal performance against Le- high. Coach J. O. Christian con- tinued to seek the right combina- tion to cope with a strong Coast Guard team Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
COAST GUARD

New London, Conn.,, Oct. 29 - (UP) - Coast Guard looked today for little smoother sailing Satur- day, as compared with it's two prev ious voyages. The Cadet eleven play Connecticut, after tangling with Harvard and Yale.
 The sailors resumed practice to- day after being idle Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Oct. 29 -(UP)- Coach Denny Myers sought suitable material for three complete elevens today as he readied his Boston Col lege squad for its contest Saturday with New York University. Fresh replacements were deemed neces- sary for the heavy November sched- ule which includes Alabama, Ten neSsee and Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 29-(UP) Preparations for it's game with Haverford were begun today by the Wesleyan football squad.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Thousands Reported
Held in New Drive by
Polish Secret Police
Nv the Associated Press.

0s tLt AoSUIAdtSu TI6oAs
WARSAW, Feb. 2 Delayed -
Sources who may not be quoted by
name reported today a new drive by
Poland's secret police, whose net
already may have swept from rs 900
to 100000 persons into jails and
prisons.
Official accounts of the police ac-
tivity were not available and Brig.
Gen. Stanislaw Radkiewicz, chief of
the Ministry of Public Security, re-
peatedly has refused to see report
erS. Newspaper reports are CEN
sored closely and all incoming and
outgoing messages are scrutinized.
Gerald K. Keith, American charge
d'affairs, relayed to Foreign Minister
Wincenty Rzymowski three days ago
the statement of Secretary of State
Byrnes January 81 that Polish Sc
curity police appeared to be i'm
pllcated in a number of. recent
murders" of prominent politicians.
CMr. Byrnes said he had told
the Polish government it was ex-
pected to take necessary steps
ito assure the freedom and Sc
curlty which are essential" to
holding free elections)
Many of the thousands impris-
oned have been held six or eight
months without charges. A high
government official acknowledged
that the roundup of persons sus-
pected of crimes and subversive ac-
tlvltles had been so extensive it
was impossible to index them all.
A few of those released reported
they had been beaten and ques-
toned in an effort to force con-
feSsions. An American Army SER
geant, Louis Macy, of Walton, w.
Va, recently freed through inter-
vention of American military au-
thorities after five months deten-
tlon, said he was half starved by
the secret police, whom he accused
of beating and interrogating him
scores of times.
In one of his rare public pro-
nouncements, Gen. .Radkiewicz re-
Gently said he intended to fight fire
with fire and that arrests would
continue until lawlessness, political
murders and robberies stopped.
An official report issued at the
time asserted that 5000 secret police
had been killed or wounded in
battles during the last six months.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
High Construction Priority
Asked for Sousa School

The Southeast Council last night
requested the Board of Education
to give the Sousa Junior High
School high priority in construc-
ton, now that a site has been
chosen. Frank P Randolph, who
presented the resolution, said it is
now No. II on the boards construc-
ton list.
A regular police precinct for the
area was favored by the council to
relieve No. II in protecting the sec
tion east of the Anacostia River.
Shifting of a traffic light at K
street Sc. on Barney Circle to the
beginning of the intersection was
suggested as a possible cure for
congestion around that circle
Charles Gilliken, chairman of the
Traffic Committee, presented the
motion.
job Roth, president, presided
over the meeting, held in the Ana
costa High School.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

A poll of people who have been
buying United States Bonds on the
payroll savings plan shows that only
22 per cent think they would save
as much if they couldn't buy bonds
that way, in easy, regular INSTALL
ments.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

when purchasing home furnishings
totoIine SIS or more. Moke small
down Poyment, boIonce over period
Of months plus small service choree
CREDIT OFFICE SIXTH FLOOR
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Lawmakers To Pledge
Support To Byrnes On Russia
House Committee Will Go
On Record Favoring
Strong Policy
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Sup.
port for Secretary Of. State Byrnes'
Soviet policy was pledged Thurs.
day by touring lawmakers back
from a six weeks Far Eastern in
spection tour.
The attitude of the group, a five
man subcommittee Of the House
Military committee, was express.
ed by Representatives Skies ID
Fla) and Short (R-Mo) as the com.
mittee started preparing a formal
report on its SO, 000-mile trip.
1--WE must support the position OF
Mr.. Byrnes in his dealings with
Russia" Skies told a reporter.
"There is no doubt in my mind
that the committee, in it's formal
report, will stress the necessity OF
a strong Soviet policy in view OF
what we have seen in the Far
East"
1--WE must be firm but fair; we
must start getting tough" Short
said. "We cannot reduce our de-
lenses any further and we must
strengthen them in the Pacific as
a precaQtion against Russian ag-
gression."
Skies and Short talked with
newsmen after the subcommittee
met with General Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, army chief of staff.
Much Of the discussion. they
said, centered around Russian
activities in the Far East. Earlier,
Skies, Short and other committee
members had accused Russia OF
seeking to dominate China and OF
attempting to undermine United
States influence throughout the
Far East.
Would Hold Bases
All the committee members
urged that United States military
bases in Alaska be strengthened
and that island bases used during
the war in the Pacific be bolstered
and retained.
Rep. John E. Sheridan D-Pa),
chairman of the group, said the
committees formal report will
stress the necessity of maintaining
strong defenses in the Pacific. He
emphasized that the committee
position is not one of belligerency
See TOURING on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Marsh Selected

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. v(R)- Col.
Clarence T. Marsh, go, retired
army officer, has set up his OF
fees at N. C. State college as
property officer.
A Wilmington native, Colonel
Marsh will be in charge OF pur-
chase Of surplus scientific instru'
ments and other surplus property
from the government for use in the
college training programs.
He was graduated from N. C.
State college in civil engineering
with the class of 1908, and was
commissioned in the army that
fall. He participated in the Mexi.
can border campaign of 1916, and
served overseas in World War 1.
He was retired May 81, 1945 after
serving in World War II as execu-
tive officer at Fort Eustis, Va,
and as executive officer Of the
training camp at Camp Stewart,
Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
GROUP CAPTAINS
NAMED FOR DRIVE
Marks Announces Is To
Head Canvass OF H.,
!. 600 Employees

H. A. Marks. chairman of, the
Group Solicitation section of this
falls Community Chect campaign,
yesterday announced the names Of
the 16 group captains who will di-
rect workers in the sections can
vass of some IL, 900. employees Of
the. city's larger organizations.
Names. of the group leaders were
made public after a meeting of the
section yesterday afternoon to plan
its part in the $1O6, 2o4 campaign,
which is scheduled to run Oct. Is
Is.
Gardner Greer, chairman Of the
sections industrial division, will
have as his captains: Robert
Newell, of the Shaw Paint CO.;
Louis Shrier, of I. Shrier and CO, ;
and A. E. Gibson, of the Armour
Fertilizer CO.
Emory Switzerland, chairman
Of the commercial division, will be
assisted by; Sam Berger's Depart
ment store, a veteran campaign
leader; r. W. Montgomery, man
ager of the B. F. Goodrich Co.; ].
B. McCumber, of the Hughes
Brothers Fuel Co.; and Ranalo
Stewart, manager of Sears Roe
buck and presider of the chest.
Wilbur d. Jones, as chairman Of
the public service division, has
the following aides; Joe W. Hood,
personnel director Of the Tide
Water Power Co.; Harmon G.
s.e CROT1p nm Pare Five .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Cold For Midwest

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-(P1-A 20 de
gree temperature drop was fore.
cast for the Midwest by weekend
BIZ. the corn crop, which needs two
more weeks Of warm weather Il
mature, will be in no danger.
Weather forecasters said min
mum temperatures in the low
trties would replace the summer
like weather which has aided croI
conditions the la st week. Rain viii
accompany the cooler weather II
sonne sections.
The cold air mass Is moving
mic the Midwest from the Rocky
Mountain slope. Snow fell ii
WYOMING, Montana and Western
Nebraska.
Meanwhile, some relief was ex'
sscted in the California heat wave.
Inc mercury climbed to 81 yes
efday in San Francisco, the warm.
st TOR the date in seven years
md nit 81 at Los Angeles, the
algnest since Oct. 3, 1915.
falr pleasant weather prevailed
generally in the Eastern States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

It may help Mr.. Truman a bit
to recall that he. is not the first
president who finds himself with
|b;s two strongest cabinet officers
seriously at odds at a moment
of great international danger. Presl-
dent Washington had to ride out
a conflict about American policy
in Europe between his Secretary
Of. State, who was Jefferson, and
HE Secretary Of the Treasury. who
W. Alexander Hamilton: Like Mr..
WaIlace and Mr.. Byrnes, they, and
their followers, differed not only
about foreign affairs but about IN
ternaI, and then as now this deep
w embittered the controversy:
finder the dominance Of Wash
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
CITY TO APPEAR
ATRATE HEARING
Drive For Lower Utilities
Seen AT Raleigh
Meeting

A special committee Of city rep
resentatives will 60 to Raleigh
sometime next week to survey the
latest financial reports of the Tide
Water Power company with a view
to possible renewal of the City
Councils winter effort to reduce
Tide Waters current rates.
Mayor w. Ronald Lane said last
night that he has not yet designat-
ed the members of the Investigate
ing committee, which, was au-
thorized late in yesterdays City
Council meeting.
The State Utilities commission,
which was reported studying Tide
Waters financial report for the
first six months of 1916 a few
weeks ago, invited the City Council
to join in the survey early this
week.
See CITY on Page Five