davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Today;s Sport Parade
NEXT: Long iron shots.

New York, Aug Martin Whiteford Marion, better known in the baseball world as "Slats", hasn't given up either on improvements in the players working conditions or tn St. Louis Cardinals
 Marty, the lanky shortStop of the Cards, believes that the players will benefit immeasurably from current negotiations with baseballs policy committee. He also thinks the Cards have a swell chance of coming on to cop the National League pennant.
 Stretching his lean six feet, two inches almost across the swanky New York Yankee lobby as he wait ed for the meeting between the play CTS committee and the owners. Mar ion made both points clear. But both, he added will take plenty of back ing from the players
 Waits For Players
 t''lHt4 owners are a II inside rDA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Women Veteran Tennis Singles

Chestnut Hill Mass.-The Wom- ems Veterans Singles champion ships will be played at the Long wood Cricket Club August 1924 in conjunction with the playing of the National Doubles champion ships.
 The addition of this tournament makes total of six national championships to be settled at the Chestnut Hill club during the third week in August. which will mark the return of national tennis com petition to New England after a flve-year wartime lapse
 Other titles to be settled are the mems doubles. women's doubles. veterans doubles. father and son doubles and 'Womens veterans doubles.
 The national championships will feature every top-ranking amateur player in the United States and leading tennis stars from England France, Australia. Belgium, Yugo- slavia. Argentina, Chile and Ecqua- dor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Ben White May Again Driue for His Son, Recalling Dramatic Hambletonian Of ,36
BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor

New York-(NEA)-T lilly that will carry the colors of the White Stables in the $5000O Hambletonian on Goshen's Mile Track, Aug. T, is strongly and emotionally woven in- to the wool and warp of the Ken lucky Derby of the harness world. She is Deanna, bay daughter of Dean Hanover-Rosalind Just 10 years ago Rosalind flew past the wire in front of a great field to win one of the great sentimental tri- umphs of the turf.
 If Deanna scores this trip it will be the first time that mother and daughter won the Corn Tassel Derby. If old Ben White pilots Deanna to victory, it will be the first time that father twice drove his sons horses into the winners circle.
 This may happen, for word comes from the barns that Deanna responds to the handling of the fa- ther in kindlier mood than she re- acts to the sons urging.
 Gibson White Is a me felnSman He has driven some fine horses to important victories. He might have gone on to be one of the greatest of all drivers but in 1886 he fell ill., gravely and terribly ill. He was sent to kindlier climate to aid him on the road back to health. Ben White cast about for an aid to bring his boy back to health and the earthly, humble and wholesome atmosphere of tn e stables.
 He thought of Rosalind, lilly he had bred. and which showed unusual promise.
 "Gib," he said, I'm going to give you that lilly Rosalind. You'll have to hurry and get well if you are going to drive her in the Hamble- tonian. I believe she can win it. and I want everyone to say that Ben Whites son drove his own horse to victory in the Hambleton- ian" From that minute, Gibson White gained health, but he cc int quite make the sulky by Hamble-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

MutualS pioneer public service program, the American Forum of the Air, will discuss the currestly topical question, What Is the Best Solution to the Palestine Problem?' on the broadcast tonight, 9:30 to 1915 P Nj
 The Forum 1,1l1 hs held n Mu- tua1 : Guild Theater in NeU York for theS broadcast of this date.
 Taking part n the debate will be Dr Carl Hermann Voss. executive secretary of the Christian Council on Palestine. Rabbi Israel Gold stein. former president of the Zion ist Organization of America; Mrs. Bedia Afnan of the Arab Office, former inspector of girls schools in Iraq. and Cecil Hourani, secretary of rhe Arab Office.
 Lionel Barrymore will be heard as Dr. Bill Brown, when Encore Theater' presents "A Man to Re- member over Station WABC, to- night at P M. The story, adapt ed from Kathryn Haviland-T Taylor novel. Failure, deals with the sac- riflces of 2 smal-toWn doctor who sets aside perso / security for the welfare of the community.
 An unfinished telephone call from 3 mysterious stranger ln Australia sends NBC's The Men Called < to Sydney. where he finds murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

CTS, Robert Young IT Battered moth-eaten old sweater and Come! Wilde in a costume resembling on5 of Bing Crosby's slack suits. But not so Robert Taylorl When Bob show ed up for Men in White" at re- cent airing, he was perfectly turn ed out, even 10 neektie. collar pin and coat, looking as though he'd just stepped from the pages of 2 mems fashion magazine. Studio au- dience or no, Taylor isn i going to let television catch him unavares :
 4 parade Of ego dsnollshlnz experiences need not stvnlle ? singer as n1tness the case Of tlae popular baritone. Jack Berch for to him every bump ln the road to success proved 10 he boost.
 Jack currently stars on his own show over ABC at P NJ EDST5 Mondav through Friday, nut he ad- n1its there was period Then his ability to project tune didn't qulte keep race uith fls ambition. He was constantly irving for radio Jobs which his experience failed 10 1us- tity. Every once n ? while he kind Y studio director Tould take hln1 aside and say, Look boy. YOU aren | oulte ready Co out and learn the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
No. End Tobs Undefeoted

Like the Boston Red SoX. the North Enc Tabs of the national di- vision in the Public Parks baseball league are just about the class Of the circuit, piling up 15 to ! nine inning decision over the West Sides Sunday afternoon; while the Blue Jays and Redskins share the Amer lcan division lead, because the for mer club was 5-9 loser to the Long Hills in its last outing; as the Red- skins came through by 6-f over the ReVelerS.
 East Ends edged the EsquireS 4-3 in the closest game of the day SCOT ing 3 runs in the last ? innings for the win, the game going an extra inning; Duncan pitching a I hit game for the losers as the Esquires got s bingles off Adams and Carlone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
By LLOYD MANGRUM U. s. Open Champion (AS told to Ned BrOWn)

Purpose of the follow through is to prevent chopping or forcing. It is a continuation of the swing but does not affect the flight
 Following impact, keep the head in it's original position until near the finish, when the face is natural ly turned slowly toward the left. The hands must be kept moving fast and outward, the wrists maintaining their strengthened out position until near the finish, when they bend up- ward.
 The hips continue to turn to the left, the right knee is bent inward and the right heel raised until the foot rests only on the toes and al- most all of the weight is thrown on- to the left leg. which is strengthened out
 At the finish of the follow through the head and body should be turned around facing the objec- tive. The arms and wrists are re- faxed
 Sam Snead is one of the perfec- tionists when it comes to swinging Study his position at the finish of his follow through. It will give you an idea of how it should be done.
 A good follow through usually guarantees a good shot.
 NEXT: Long iron shots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Seth Thomas "A Winners

rhomaston, Aug. 6-The Seth Thomas Clock 10 defeated koenigs- bauers "A this evening at the San ford Avenue grounds for the first round championship of the town softball league before large crowd of fans. Ed O'Brien centerfielder for Seth Thomas was the star of the game cracking three singles to score four men and giving a great exhibition of fielding Red Day ton Koenigsbauer' catcher was the main stay of the jewellers. The leagues second round will get un- derWay next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

tricks of the trade"
 After a solid year of vocal study with a recognized teacher and mak- ing records, privately, that revealed his progress. Jack tried the net works again and this time there was contract awaiting his signature about the time he hit the final note of his auditor number. Since then, nine years ago, he has been spon- sored constantly and his popularity increases with each new series of broadcaStS.
 Experience IS necessary for suc- cess. and disappointments are in- evitable-and instructive-phases Of experience, ptllosophlzes Jack.
 Bob Burns says the one uncle he never talks about Is 3 mean old ouss In the back country of the Ozarks.
 That man, says Bob" "is so mean he even makes dates with old maids and then doesn't show up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

tonian afternoon.
 So he asked his father. then 63, to drive for him. Ben White was under contract to Will N Reynolds to drive Ed Lasater. but the tobacco tycoon released him when the cir cumstances were explained.
 Came race day and the call to the post for the Hambletonian. Wrapped in blankets Gib White sat with his mother in the stands.
 Rosalind won in straight heats in 2:01a4 and 2:02s4 and following the race. Glib White, then 21, through the microphone told the world how happy he was and how grateful. They asked Benjamin Franklin White to say something, but he couldn't speak, hid his emo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

on the "Blondie" programs over CBS Sunday nights, went to sea- side resort for vacation between broadcasts. When he showed up at the studio for rehearsal, Penny Singleton, who plays the title role, role, asked where he had stopped.
 A place called The Fiddle Hotel said Lake, and I think they named it that because it's vile inn
 One of the most prized spots on the air goes to Durward Kirby and his popular Honeymoon in New York" program when, in addition to continuing it's Monday through Fri day g A. M, EDST, schedule over NEG, it also substitutes for vaca- tioning Truth and Consequences on NEG Saturday nights at 8:30 P. M, EDST.. orarting Saturday, July 13. Appearing with Kirby on the new series will be his regular day time cast including Diane Courtney as singing bridesmaid, JeIrJ Je- rome's orchestra and HeT1 Sheldon announceI-
 Humphrey Davis. ace cha1a acIe1 actor, believes that hes currently appearing in more programs with two word titles than any other actor on the air. Among the shows on which he offers varied roles are Nick Garter" "Philo Vance" "Pri- yate Showing" Jungle Jim" "Edi- tors Daughter" and similar pro- grams.
 Most of the famous film names, starring each Tuesday On Encore Theater, over CBS. take full ad- vantage Of the no studio audience" rule oy removing ties; coats, and making themselves generally more comfortable. Paul Lu.as did the shoV- in shirt sleeves and suspend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

ton behind a mask of gruffness.
 Rosalind went on to become the world champion trotting mare with a mark of 1:5634
 Flight Officer L. B. CSonny) Sheppard. Jr., of Hanover, Pa, now stationed in Munich. shares own ership of Deanna with Gib White, Deanna is an odds-on faEorite.
 At the moment Ben White once more is slated to drive for Will N. Reynolds, who has Don Scott. but TO doubt again could get his re- lease for the purpose of driving for his son.
 Ben White. now B, is shooting for his fifth HambIetonian victory.
 He'd like to win 1t for Gib-with daughter of Rosalind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Wotertown Sports

WatertoWn, Aug 6-Sports sched- led in the Playground league for he balance of the week include tennis instruction at the Taft courts Thursday and Friday mornings from 3 to 10:30 and play period from l0:30 to noon. A tennis match be- tween Taft School and the Water own team will also he played this week
 A pay-of sofetball game with Taft School is scheduled for this week. In last weeks game Water own won to over Taft
 Thursday there will be baseball md basketball at the Land Field. starting at 6:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Legion Drill

Ihomaston. Aug o-Ihe American Legion baseball club will practice Wednesday evening al Reeves Me morlal Field at o'clock The sol- dier's will play the strong WinSted A. c. here Friday evening. WinSted will use Gonlet and Beebe and Bill scu.ly and Sciana will work for the loeals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
GAMES TOMORROW
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS

Detroit oBenton s-6) at St Louis (kramer 1f-6)-Night.
 Cleveland (Gromek 4-10) at Chicago Napot 6-91-Night.
 Philadelphia (Fowler i-10) at Boston Nuber 3-2).
 New York (Gumpert 6-1) at Washing ton (Hudson 1-S)-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

receptionist told him. You may go in"
 I'll wait out here until the play CTS show up," Slats grinned. I don't want to get caught in there alone"
 Which demonstrates that Marion is clear, level-headed thinker. Be casue on orders of L. $. fLotta Sil- ence) McPhail, Yankee president, there was to be no picture taking or Interviewing in the sacred precincts of the second place clubs guided halls. The owners weren't quite ready to say what they would-or would not-grant their clamoring chattels.
 Something Of course, will have to be done to pacify the players what with the Mexican League looming on the right with lots ot folding pocket lettuce and the American Baseball Guild standing by on the left. But the inference drawn from MacPhail,S secrecy was that it would be as little as possible.
 Gives Autographs
 I'm certain that we will obtain benefits for the players, however, ' Marion said
 Two youngsters Scuttled out of the elevator high n the Fifth Avenue skyscraper and timndlv asked Mar ion for an autograph.
 Sure, son, Slats replied kindly.
 You must be real autograph fans to come all the way Up here ''
 That taken care of. Marion again relaxed and turned 10 the problem of the pennsnt race. where the Cards trail the Brooklyn Dodgers. I think we have 3 very good chance to win the pennant, he said as the boys were ushered to an elevator and photograp phers were asked to leave. Tn the past we al- i ways have seemed to go better at the end of the year. II think, and hope, that history will repeat it. self Hopes For Stretch Triumph
 Marion. one Of the key players on N4lOlIl oI. LJuLS L4OIJcS ucpeIIN' IOulIO it difficult to explain why the Cards can beat Brooklyn so consistently and then lose to second division teams.
 We seem to play as hard against other teams but all can think of is that they must play harder against us than against Brooklyn, although it doesn't make much sense" he grinned
 Don't laugh at those Giants when they beat us,' he added They are too good to be as low as they are AS for the Phillies, that stops me They have improved but they aren't the type of team which should beat us so consistently.
 However, as I said, we always have been a stretch team and I be- lieve it will turn out that way this year"
 The owners, by this time, were be- coming impatient and Marion again was asked to step inside. The tall, thin fellow finally did, but he look ed more like the spider than the fly. Something whispered that he'll be as tough at the conference table as he is out there at shortstop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Stugs US. Nurses

Thomaston, Aug. 6-The Stag A. c. softball club will play the Wa terbury Hospital Nurses softball club this evening at o'clock at Reeves Memorial field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (sain HID at Philadelphia Donnelly 2-3)-Night
 Brooklyn Lombardi I0-6) at New York (Koslo 1l-1D-Night.
 Chicago Erickson 4-2) at Cincinnati Blackwell 6-O-Night.
 St. Louis (Breeheen s-t0) at Pittsburgh (Seweu 6-7)-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Easy for Esquires
Special to the Democrat

Naugatuck, Aug. 6-The Bunker Hill Esquires of the Public Parks League in Waterbury trounced the Millville A of the Naugatuck City Amateur League. l4 to 5, at Recrea- tlon Field last night before a good turnout, Rapid" Robert Henne tWlrled twohitter for the Water burians while Joe Cavahaugh, Jim Girch and Norm Duncan all con- tributed a pair of timely hits to the winners cause. The two teams will meet at the Fairmount Play ground on Thursday night to com plete the home and home series The score by innings follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
TOUGH SCHEDULE

Lawrence, Kan.-Kansas will need a full arsenal bang through it's 1946 schedule, one of the toughest in it's history. The Jayhawkers meet four bowl teams, including Missouri. Ok lahoma Aggies. Denver and Tulsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

In the same division, Scorpions won g to 0 forfeit game from the Chipman Street Eagles, who did not appear for play.
 On last Saturday in the Roger Connor Conference, Copperheads were forfeit winners over the Mus tangs, who did not show up for their scheduled game, at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
GAMES TODAy

GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at New York (Night1. Boston at Philadelphia (NightJ. St. Louis at Pittsburgh (Nisht). Chicago at Cincinnati tNight).
 GAMES TOMORROW Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

GAMES TODAY Cleveland at Chicago (NighD. Detroit at St. Louis (Nigh). New York at Washington (NighD. Philadelphia at Boston.
 GAMES TOMORROW Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis tNighD. New York at Washington (NighD. Philadelphia at Boston.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn. 2; Boston, 4. COnly game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
North Ends, Pemberton Aces Win

North End A. c. was 5-3 winner over the Brooklyn Knaves yesterday morning, for the fifth straight win of the Bobby Doerr division com potion in the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Federation 1915 league play.
 Hollinsberg, winning pitcher fam ned 8 KnaveS and scattered hits for the North Ends while the win ners registered 12 bingles; Guarino and Dunn getting each. Score: N. E. A. c. .... POI OH 0-5 12 1 Knaves ......... 010 oil 0-3
 Batteries: Hollinsberg and Hop kins; Reynolds and Milus.
 Umpires: Ariola and Ruey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
2 2 : 9(!lz!S 3!zs3
BY UNITED PRESS

LEADING BATSMEN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
||2 &2ENZ?7
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

(No games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Whereabouts Of E Dodger Mickey Ouen Interests Baseball
Follow Through to Preuent Chopping Or Forcing and Be Sure of Good Shot

Sixth of 12 illustrated instruc- tive dispatches whitten for NEA SerVice)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
GAMES TOMORROW
STANDING

Brooklyn. 2: Boston14.
 C0nly game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Close One
 A triple by Lavorgna, double by Fattodhi and a pair of singles by Blanca, the second one driving in the winning run, featured 3-1 vic- tory of the Pemberton Aces over the CaissonS yesterday morning in the Bobby Doerr division. The Aces have now won lost in league play An drade, PA pitcher gave the Cais- sons but hits. Score:
 CalSsOnS ........ 900 010 0-1 2 2 Pemberton Aces 900 POI 0-3 5 2 Batteries: Dipicardo and Maneini; Andrade and German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

The owners are all inside. tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
STANDING National Division
American Division

x-SeaSon completed
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11
SKORO Use AMERISKO CASOPISJE
v POSESTI BOCATASEV

Veliko omerisko eosopisie in reviie konfroIiro molo
skupina Judi, XII mU n~orekUie, kako nai DO ure ievono.
N. pr, skozi re precei tednov ie v dnevnem tisku propa-
sondo Proti ~sovietski uniii ioko pospeseno. v ma boli
zogrizenih, kot SO n. pr. Heorsfovi listi, Sc odkrito seUie
" novo voino. In zorudi rozmeroma moIeeo incidental
Sc ie UdarioIo po JueosIaviii kot do ie izvrsiIo osromen
zloSin.
Provimo, do ie fisk v tel dezeIi svoboden, zoto ker
Iuhko uredniki tudi predsedniko nopodoi 10. A Iiudstvo,
ogromno veeino iudstvo ne We, do ie ve veIiko soso-
pisie posest vIoduioeeso rozreda. oziroma, do kontro-
Iiru ureievonie veIikih dnevnikov in revii kokih sto
oseb. Ali pc nose, omerisko easopisie ie kopitoIistieno
in pise lie "a koristi svoiega rozreda.
Oh enem ie eezdoIie boil koneentrirano. Leta 1910
ie bio v tel dezeIi 2 900 dnevnikov, XII so izhoioIi v a.
2o0,o o izvodih. Sedoi iih ie lie Sc 1,748, todo niihno
cirkvIociio ie norosIo no 48, AGO. 900 izvodov. Nekateri
imoio osromen kopitoI in uposIuieio pc vee tisoe Judi.
Dobieke i'm donosoi 10 ogIosi. A tUdi %norosnino so ioko
zvisoIi, veeinomo okrog SO in mnosi cello 100 odstot-
kov.
Ker Sc tiskovni stroski stoIno visoio imoio S tenn te-
zove lie tokozvoni neodvisni QiberoIni) in deIovski Iisti,
ker SO odvisni cd noroenikov, doeim bogutoski fisk
vzdrzUieio oglosevolei, moso pa GO kojpodo kUpUie
in eito.
Uredniki uni skin gIasiI tU pc tam rozprovIioio,
doll ne bi bio mogoee v veIikih industrioInih centrih
sonie finonc, vidiio, do hi bill stroski osron1ni, XII ih hi
nti velke uniie ne zmosle. Sci SO bill poskusi z deov-
skimi dnevniki Re veekrat storieni ompok osIosov SO
dobiIi premoIo, in v obsegU S ko pitaIistienimi. Iisti MISC
mogIi konkuriruti, kor ie pomeniIo, do tudi norosnikov
MISC mogIi dobiti toIiko kot hi bio potrebno. Use to Sc
mad deIovstvom ioko moseUie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11

minila in Sc bolj pa ko je je bilo
konec. Rekli so, da SO MIN do
lOcene dOstropne Gene prenizke,
torej Sc Jim ne izplaca izdelo-
vati blaga, S katerim imajo "iz-
gubo". Resnica je, da izkazujejo
njihove knjige velike dobicke.
In druga resnica je, da SO kvali-
teto blaga poslabsali toliko, da
je vzlic takozvanim dostropnim
cenam re S tenn podrazeno.
V obutveni industriji je ena-
ko stanje. Ameriska trgovska
kOmOra in pa zveza Industrial
cev bi v to stanje lahko posegla,
toda jima je prav tako temeljni
smOter lie Sc vec dobiCka in pa
cimmanj vladne kontrole.
Ma drugi strani Sc draginji
upira delavstvO z zahtevami "a
~zvisanje mezde. Stavka pomor-
skin in pristaniskih delavcev, XII
je nastala v zacetku tega tedna,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11

mem trgu", XII mu vladne avto-
ritete MISC kos.
Razumljivo je, da zele zivino-
rejci in drugi farmarji elm veC
"a svoje blago. Toda oni MISC
glavni vzrok raznih pomanj-
kanj, temvec tisti, XII kupcujejo
ma debelo, torej razni prekupci
ter industrialci. LIE oni SO krivi,
da je mesna industrial prisla
preracunano S tira. MIN so ljud-
ske koristi deveta briga. V pO-
zresnOsti "a profit 81 niti pred
staviti ne mOrejo, da tirajo de-
zelo v inflacijO, v kateri DO mi
lijone ljudi trpelo in lie malo pa
jih obOgatelo Mi.
Mesna industrial seveda nj
edna, XII ustvarja umetna po-
manjkanja. N. Pr. lastniki TEX
stilnih tovarn SO ustvarili umet.
no pomanjkanje oblek, perila,
brisac it'd. Sc predno je vojna
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-11
Umetno pomonkonjo> ker Sc gre "a profit

V zacetku tega tedna je spet
kar hipOma "zmanjkalo" mesa.
V klavnicah Chicago in dru-
gle je bio tisoCe delavcev cd
slovljenih, mnogo mesnic sploh
nj Odprlo vrat in casopisi so po-
rocali, da je glavni, oziroma edi-
nj vzrok temu stanju obnovitev
kOntrole mad cenami. OPA OBJ
ljublja storiti potrebne korake,
da Sc to "sabotazo" ustavi. A tr-
gOvski krogi ma drugi strani tr-
dijo, da je OPA polomijada, da
so zivinorejci proti vladni kon-
troll cen in da Irvine ne DO ma
try, dokler kontrOla ne odpade.
Kajti elm je prvotni medvoj-
nj zakon, S katerim je bill usta-
novljen OPA odpadel, pa je bilo
Irvine v par dneh vse polno ma
klavniskih semnjih in mesa je
bilo "a vse v izobilju. Sedaj Sc
ga BIO dobilo najlaglje ma scr