davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
@lei8e 216ne
fhr GS0-A6S

Neip gorf - 0o@oem iest elm
Scrmel gefunoen mouoen lit, 81
BON Sen $50 Seefabrern all
befrieoigeno ongeieben miro, ii
Der Seefobrtsltreit abgebloien NOR
ben. Die itreifen0en SeeIeute ia
ben Inn Mitternaft 6ereits mieoe
ibre Nrbeit angetreten.
Die neuen 8eoingungen, auf 81
4r6eitgeber un0 @emerfiduft9per
treter iid 9eeinigt batten, tpuro
fur3 0ana6 BON elmer Mitglie0er
perinmmlung in Stem yorf gut
gebeiBen.
Die @inignng mar0e 6a0urd
~er5iplt, oaB Die $50 SeeIeut
in SGfen an Ser Sf : Riiite, ser
8eit : &iiite uno I'M @olf Dol
@lerifo Die gleiden Seuer3ulnget
befommen, ole nor furaem Ser
Seeleuten geip1brt muroen, 0if
a52 S~eefobrer- @emerfi9often an
geb0ren.
Die Ginlgung lDur0e bonn Tor.
liBenoen Ger q 90 H. Solepb gur.
ron, befanntgegeben. @r bate nit
5ranf Soplor, Dem 8orIiben6en
OeS 8erbonolungs : NusiduIies ser
&eeoer, uno nit 6reo 2ioing.
lton pom 8unoes : Sdlidtungs,
oienit beraten.
Sn 3ep Oorf uro on0ere Il. q.
SGfen Iino bereits NW2u : Mit.
glieoerDerinmmlungen einberufen
morOen, INN ii6er ben reuen Qobn.
Oertrag ob5uItimmen.
@emGB Dem reuen abfommen
erbaIten Sic $50 Seeleute
gellau pie bouber ole A52 SeeIeu-
tie ~ SO bis $40 monotIi6 oils 3u-
Ioge. Cont itelIt lid) iebt elm
8olImatroie olf $172.50 monut-
lid, mas cine 8uEnge uon $40
beoeutet. Sei3er erboIten $177.5O
monntlid, lpns cine @rb06un9
nm 80 monatlih BARTLETT.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
v9e @anle Mn;
better Der Nta@t

Garis - General Charles
@ouIle febrte nit elmer @rf
rltrg in Die 8olitif 5uriid, /
er abiOlut gegen ole porgeid
gene aonititution fiir ole 4.
publif in Der gegenp1rtigen 3
lung lei. gr oeriiderte, DAB
Den &ompf 0agegen Dem gam
8plfe b%orlegen mer0e.
Ser 6iibrer Ser u6reiiran3oie
mar Dor aft Monoten aus
ideu Dor oen oomoligen pol
ihen Streitigfeiten ais Snterin
prdiiOeut 5nriidgetreten. Se
nltnmebrige empbotiide SteIlui
nobme pernnloBte einige geo6o
ter Der Gage 81 Der Goraus
&c, oaB Tie 3um Stiir5e Der .
gierltng Des 9rGiiOenten @eore
gioault fibren werOe.
8ertreter Der Republifarhidf
8olfsbeuegung (R&8), ser
5iibrer 8iOoult lit, teiIten nit {
Hrdiioent babe Dor Der Derf(
lungsgebenoen &omniIiion 6
8ertrouenspotum geforDert, ieo(
uertogte iid Die &ommiiiion, Of
bob es gu elmer Abltimnnt
fam.
9ie grf[drung Sc @uuIlqs, w(
de ais Mntport uuf 6rogen 5
6ron5oiiiten 8reheogentur erfol
tie, fiibrte 3u &onfuIion i'm M8s
Oas iid in Spmpatbtiieren0e f
unO 9egeH Ben @enerol geipaItS
bat. Die &ommlniIten limo miiten.
nno 10 iinO aud 8oblreide g
5iaIiiten.
Die 4ommuniIteQ, peldle (
fiirften, OaB De @aulle lih 3u.
9iftatOr nufidmingen tonne, be.
0fFentIidten elm &ommuuique,
Dem tie ibn yeinen anbeter 8
@fadt in peri0nIider 6orm~ nan
ten.
Ge @auIle fiibrte aus, DAB 5
aonititntion in ibrer g%egentpdrt
gen 5aliung u5ur anardie oOl
9iftatur" fiiDren iperOe. Sie III
terideiOe lid nift Don oerien
gen, Uel6e oaS 2ono I'M Mu
&~eferenoum 5uridgeiuieien babe.
Ger General erfI1rte, sic Rol
l%titltion lei oesboIb u~n3ufrieoel
itelleno, neil lie ueine nIlm1d
tige Observation-Disclosures, cir
&egierung ourd 0ieie NationoIue
i%ommIung, einen Strobmonn al
Staa6sdef uno feline SrgoniI,
tion Ser fron50iiiden Union" DO.
iebe.
Ser Sat Ser Eepu6lif, ser al
5peites Sous oes @arlameni
Oor9eiebpn lei, belize feline mir
Iamen 8ollmodten.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
uSsSclNatcn imt Reid
3Miit Csc rcrmrteiIt

6ranffurt - Nn9 Mitteilanoen
6e8 Sallptquurtiers Ser Quftftreit-
frafte mar0en 3mei mnerifanilde
6lieseriolooten iuegen @ergepalti-
gung 5peier 1eutifer MG66en
5uin 500 berurteilt. Drei meitere
Dmroen IN Der gIeiben Sade All
lebenSldnalider 6reibeitsItrafe Der.
urteilt. Die bei0en, Ole fbr Be-
ben herauirft boben, iin6 gpI.
@i96urp 8. @ells aus @oIouare
Sboalg. 9. g., uno $3.50. @on-
5alo Saiinas aus 2ineoln, 81. Sc.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

Die aognafilaide lit Ieer, uuo tie
iist IN Der Slide iino oerIudt. aus
Den Waffaroni einen Sumper 3u
itriden," !,
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
Die fomild1e aOdin

.,aomm bod bite nal raus,
@dnne, 9e 8Odin lit 10 fpmii4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

terminated time by either sgnatoy shows that Pasquel doesn't regard ball players pos who they sign one his his property life until he dispose of them.
 Happy Chandler fOr players jump from should by barring Happy being eligible for the presidency tOrtla Until wouldn't salary blue for him to become the CEar of Mexican Baseball
 READ Harry 
 the writers and believe this to be true Harry write dersandgy that curious and decep who really understood rowing and who could write about without talking hatthe fabulous ONe notwithstanding oned in account of his career that saw He gifted tenor circumstances when the acoustics hem including the late John Mccormack have heard him wab- ling his menalchoy ballads from the Princeton Tow Path the banks of the Charles River and ddens now think that shall never hear that sooog voice again IS fact that Harry once of Jim Ten EyckS shells merely singing and the refrain of I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen By the time he half through the chorus all eight oarsen and the coxswan weeping copos that the shell quickly filled with tears and foundered.
 Harry was very friendly Jim Rice when the latter was head coach Columbia COutrnes Cornell varsity top heavy favOe to win the big POughkeepsc Columbia except umbia his played compartment the violin.
 moont spent the entire night weeping of the Cornell Rice said Given something Harry reed I'll do best First I'll give them There's Broken Heart for Every Light Broadway He did and according to Re the of the Cornell woke the RoosevS Hyde Park nine miles away
 ought trick Rce when Gross had finished gave them his top one that's guaranteed That called The Picture the Cornell weakened Columbia the me Poughkeepsie thing she not to do again fo rheen Ye we'll all
 Copyright 1s4s King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
O1Oen May Land With St. Louis Cardinals
City BadmintOn Title
 Play Here Thursday

Mayor John s. Monagan for the fourth year is serving as honarary chairman at the Seventh Annual City Badminton Championships. This event will get underway Thurs day, April II and is to be held for four days with a large field of en- tries anticipated. .
 Besides the individual awards that are given out annually for the win ners and runners up, four trophies in all the singles events will be awarded again this year. Only Mar ian Sandin will be able to defend her title in the ladies "B" singles. Joe Sullivan, the 1945 winner of mems B" singles, was advanced from B" to "A". class and is con- sidered a strong competitor for the "A" crown this year.
 Jim Mullens and Kay Sullivan were both winers last year in e" events and have been advanced to "B' players and will be seen in action in this classification.
 Doubles Champs
 In mems B" doubles la ''2-". Joe Sullivan and Ed Grahs. We ? crowned the champions while Mary Santoro and Gloria Kraus took top honors in ladies doubles. Marian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Mexican Jumpers Do As Chandler Did
By DAN PARKER

may life all players under contract Organized Baseball the Mexican League All this point that it's good thing for Happy that the United the despoc lines Organized Baseball Otherwise he'd be those barred from ever again holding public office.
 Chandler really position the players whose an trying to better their lot he and the in Organ ized baseball trying to heinous ohense
 contract people States better himself financially, put his constituents Commissioners at considerable salary.
 contract players who jumping the document which advantages the player For instance club time by giving the player 10 would to the privi dissatisfied with working conditions But terminate the Not that but the term of the contract he still remains the expired contract sod other disposed the player internationally released
 The Stephens Browns after jump be aon but powerful endorsement of it another Browns Stephens stressed contract signed with the Mexican League provided that could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Pep Stops Knox In Third Round

Providence, R. l., April 9.-(UP) New York-style featherweight champion Willie Pep of Hartford Conn, awaited his June tile bout with N. B. A. King Sal Bartolo today after an easy three-round technical knockout of Georgie Knox of Newark, N. J., in their sched- uled l0-round feature at the audi torium.
 The willy champion won without taking a single solid punch. Pep continually danced inside, under and away from KnoX's hastily aimed punches and scored repeatedly wHh both hands.
 In the opening round of last nights bout, the 130-pounds feath- erweight king beat brutal tattoo on Knox's head and ribs. Pep stag gered his 128-pound foe twice in the second round and continued the assault in the third, sending his opponent to the canvas for nine. AS Knox staggered to his feet, Ref cree Dolly Searls stopped the bout.
 The show drew a gross gate of $10,588 for a net of $8,394.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York, April 9-(UP)-Olive- skinned Eddie Arcaro has a fine family, nice home and plenty Of money in the bank-but he's wor- ried today about race he rode four years ago.
 Eddie is the little Italian Hard boot from Newport Ky, who many experts regard as an even greater race rider than Tod Sloan, Snapper Garrison, Laverne Fator or Earle Sande. He has won the Kentucky Derby three times to equal the rose run whip yielding feats of the an- cient Isaac Murphy and the more modern Sande. He'd like to sit the saddle May for another win which would write Churchill Downs his- tory.
 But I've always been an unlucky gambler" Eddie insists as he shar- pens his senses at Jamacia. If l bet on a horse it seems to jinX it."
 Which, Eddie feels, carries over when he has to make a choice of mounts. Like in 1942 when he was Greentree Stables top contract rider and the stable had two Derby candidates, Devil Diver and Shut Out. Arcaro, as top rider, took first choice and selected the Diver, Wayne Wright was left with Shut Out-and won the Kentucky can ter. It didn't help that later years proved the Diver to be the better horse.
 Four Horns Now An6 ,anu with another DerhV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

coming up and a chance to become the greatest Derby rider of them all, Eddie is on the horns of another dilemma. In 1942 it had only two horns. This year it has four. Because Eddie probably will wind up with his choice of the Maine Chance Farm colts, Lord Boswell, Knockdown, Star Pilot and Colony Boy. The trouble is that they all are we'll liked.
 "Rut which one to choose?" Eddie puzzles
 The dark-skinned little man who has won more than $4,000,000 in purses really wants this one. He scored with Lawrin for Woolford Farm in 1888; with Whirlaway for Calumet in l941 and last year with Hoop, Jr., for Fred Hooper.
 That ties the three-time victors Murphy and Sande, and Arcaro would like to move out in front. Murphy, the great Negro jockey of the Gay Nineties, won the jaunt for the Juleps with Buchanan in 1884, Riley in 1890 and Kingman in 1891. Sande's triumphs came with Zev in 1923, Flying Ebony ip '25 and Gallant Fox in 30.
 No matter which of the four big ones Eddie would choose, it would be worth a good two lengths to that colt Arcaro is one of the finest judges of pace in the business and a real daredevil who insists Let me through or I'll put you over the fence" He likes to lay off the pace and then shower down" with the whip as they head for home.
 Could Leave Horse?
 But regardless of his choice whether it be right or wrong, there will be a lot of eyes on the colt carrying Arcaro. That's accepted when Eddie steps aboard for they know he'll ride real race. No silly instructions such as one of Eddie'S | early trainers gave him.
 T want you to come out of the gate fast, but not too fast. want you to lay fourth until the first turn move up to third on the back stretch be second at the far turn and then at the head of the stretch, take the lead and come on to win the train CT said.
 The horse finished seventh.
 Didn't tell you what to do?" the trainer screamed. Didn't tell you to come out of the gate fast but not too fast; to lay fourth at the first turn, move to third on the back stretch, be second at the far turn and then, at the head of the stretch take the lead and come on to win?'
 "What?' Eddie squelched, and leave the horse?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

are over" Hereafter, he said, all titles must be defended on a regu- lar schedule.
 "The war is over and so is the excuse champions have had for de- laying their defense of the titles" he said. The essence of all sports is the championship and the right to vie for it, and when champions freeze their titles bheind over-the- weight or soft touch bouts, they freeze the genuine boxing interest" !"
 Greene said championship de- lenses of all titles were in the of- fling for the next few months. He listed seven championship fights. headed by the Louis-Conn bout at New York's Yankee Stadium on June 19.
 The others are:
 Flyweight-Champion Jackie Pat terson vs Joe Curran in London in June.
 Featherweight-N.B.A. Champion Sal Bartolo vs New York and affi- Hated states Champion Willie Pep in June.
 Lightweight NB.A. Champion Ike Williams vs Enrique Belanes on April 30.
 Welterweight-Champio Marty Servo vs Ray Robinson in May.
 Middleweight- Champion Tony zale vs Rocky Graziano in July.
 Light Heavyweight - Champion Gus Lesnevich vs Freddie Mills in London in May.
 The champions and leading chal- lengers in each division as listed by the N.B.A.:
 Heavyweight-Joe Louis. Conten- ders Billy Conn, Tami Mauriello, Joe Walcott, Jimmy Bivins, Lee Oma.
 Light Heavyweight-Gus Lesne- vich. Contenders Archie Moore, Freddie Mills, Billy Fox, Billy Smith.
 Middleweight-Tony Zale. Con- tenders Rocky GTaziano, George Abrams, Jake Lamotta.
 Welterweight-Marty Servo. Con- tenders Ray Robinson. Tippy Lark in, Beau Jack. and Johnny Greco.
 Lightweight-Ike Williams. Con- tenders Bob Montgomery. Enrique Belanes.
 Featherweight-Sai Bartolo. Con- tenders willie Pep and Phil Terra nova.
 Bantamwelght-Manuel Ortiz. No logical contenders listed.
 Flyweight-JackIe Patterson. Con. tenders pado Marino, Joe cusran, sad Terry Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Ferroro Gets Win, Then Drow

New Haven, April 9.-UP)- George La Rover, l40, Philadelphia, drew with Nunzo Ferrara, 142, Mill Waukee, Wis, 10)-The fight at first was awarded Ferrara, but Ref cree Jim Peters later admitted a scoring error and called it a 40-4O draw.
 Ferrara substituted for light weight champion Bob Montgomery who was unable to face LaRoveI because of a hand injury.
 In preliminaries: Art Tatta, 160 New Haven, knocked out Jimmy Harris, 16l, Newark, N. J., (4; Joe Iannotti, 128, New Haven stopped Bill Williams, 131, Newark, CD; Jackie Reed, 148, New Haven. de- cisioned Tiger Nelson, 140, Philadel- phia, (6); Joe Wasnik, 126, New Haven drew with Babe Kelly, 125 Riverside, N. J., (6).
 Lewiston, Me, April 9.-(UP)- Leo Methot, 134, of Montreal won a unanimous decision over Cocky Davis, 132, of Worcester, Mass, in their eight-round feature bout be- fore 2,000 fans at City Hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Sandin and Ed Graham of the "Y" Badminton Club walked off with the Mixed Doubles crown. pr. Richard J. Hinchey and Milton Burrall won top honors in "C" mems doubles with Key Sullivan and Helen Dau- gerdas taking top honorS in ladies doubles, also in "C" events. Kay Sullivan paired with Walter Rufleth to take the mixed 70" crown last year. All of these players will be strong contenders for the thirteen different events that have been listed.
 A large field of entries is antici- pated from the Y. M. c. A. Bad hinton Club, Bristol Company Bad hinton Club, SERA, Waterbury Club, Medical Club, Y. W. c. A. and Chase Park.
 The tournament committee chair man, Victor A. Galgot, announced that no Junior Boys Championships will be held this year. Boys Singles and Doubles were held during the past three years.
 Entry blanks for this tourney may be secured from the main desk ot the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
WaIcott 4th Best Heavy

Washington, April 9-(UP)-Jer- sey Joe Walcott, the boxer who supports a family of five children with his ring earnings, was listed today as the fourth ranking heavy weight in the quarterly ratings is sued by the National Boxing Asso- citation.
 Walcott, Camden, N J., battler, moved up because of his surprising victory last month over Jimmy Biv- ins, who had been the top ranked civilian heavyweight during the war when Champion Joe Louis and Billy Conn were in the Army. Louis and Conn retained the two top ratings with Tami Mauriello of New York in third place.
 Abe J. Greene, NB.A. president in announcing the new ratings warned champions that the days of 'pickling titles in salt and brine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Final Indoor
 Mot Show Set

Nanjo Singh, the Hindoo from Hagerstown and Chick (the Great) Garabaldi, have been paired in the feature one fall to finish bout at the State Armory Thursday night where promoters Eddie Walker and Brownie Karaban will put on their final indoor show of the season. Bert Healion of Ireland and Ed (Strangler) White, former Alabama footballer are listed for a one fall bout; both having shown on last weeks card against different op- ponentS. Another newcomer, Harry Finklestein of the Bronx is to meet Lou Laird of Norwalk, a Danbury Trojan football player of some years back will match holds while Stanley Sitkowski of Poland is down for his third straight local showing against Chuck Ross, the Texas Tornado of the mat-6 foot 3, 215 pounds and with whiskers yet!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
L0UeW Helm
 AH-Americon

New Haven. Conn. April 9-(UP) Tony Lavelli, Yale's high scoring center, was given a place today on the all-American basketball team of the Helm Athletic Association.
 The young Somerville, Mass. freshman who scored 32O points in l5 games. set a single season record at Yale and was shy only two- tenths of a point of tieing the best per game average in the nation made by George Mlkan Of Depaul
 Also on the Helm 4. A.. all. American were Max Morris, North- western; Charles Black, Kansas, Leo Killer. Notre Dame: Bob Kur- land. Oklahoma A. & M.: Sid Tan. nebaum, N.Y.U.: Jack Parkinson Kentucky: Paul Huston. Ohio State and Jim Jordan, North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
,;;::;:, T::;, ;::; World
Hagen Sees Golf
 Ln Middle sos"
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Predicting tournament golf among the better players in the middle six ties (65-66) by 1870 and the Nation al Open winner at Cleveland next June below 280 leverage 70 for four rounds) Walter Hagen, who in "color" and personality is to the links game what Babe Ruth is to Baseball; gave out an interesting statement at Augusta last week after watching Herman Keiser blast out a 68 in the Masters tour nament; the player winning his first major tournament by single stroke when little Ben Hogan missed 90 inch putt on the 18th green.
 Said the Haig:"
 From the way the present gen. eration is giving specialized at- tention to playing the game, and from what I have in my present capacity, been able to see and study in the way of scientific ad- yancements in equipment, there is 10 doubt that the current 25 year period in golf will see startling re- iuctions in championship scores" the former star said.
 Pointing out that he played against the law of averages to win his many championships, Hagen said that the same type of play has brought a 10 stroke drop in the wining score of the United States Championship in the 50 years that event has been played.
 The five stroke drop in the United States Championship" Hagen said. "coincides almost ex- actly with the results of the Bri- tish Open Championship where the winning average has been low cred IS strokes in the 75 year life of that event"
 With law of averages in mind, I believe these boys out here to- day playing the Masters Tourna- ment should be hitting below 280 in the National Open at Cleve- land" he predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
BOSTON BRAVES
 DARK HORSE .OF 1S46 NIL?
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor

New York, April 9-(UP)-A lot of fans who like the way Billy Southworth manages ball club pick the Boston Braves to be the dark horse In the 1946 National League pennant race.
 Events of the last three weeks have strengthened their belief. Even the experts who didn't goive the Braves look in when spring train ing began are beginning to wonder if Billy the Kid isn't going to do lot better in his first season as the boss of the Braves than expected. When he left the Cardinals for the job, 1t looked like he was leaving sure-fire pennant winner for a team doomed to the second division. But the Braves have taken on possible first division complexion. They still don't stack up with the Cardinals, man for man, but it may be that they won't have to dip their colors to any other club in the league.
 Southworth, after lot of hard work at Fort Lauderdale, has come up with promising club. It may be different once the bell rings and they start playing for keeps, but the chances are 1t won't for he is one of the best managers in the game when it comes to @ steadying in- fluence on his players.
 Cooper Uncertain
 The big surprises of spring train ing were the way in which Carvel tBama Rowell took to outfleld play, the manner in which Nanny Fer nandez is hitting the ball, and the pitching of Johnny Sain and Jimmy Wallace. Those four have made big difference in the Braves 1946 outlook, despite the fact that Mort Cooper still is question mark.
 Rowell has won an outfield berth he was second baseman before the war-with Tommy Holmes, sec ond man in the leagues batting parade last year, and Johnny Hopp purchased from the Cardinals, the other regulars. Max West, one of the teams hardest hitters before he went into service, and Chuck Wor- man will be ready to step should either of the three falter.
 The infield will have Johnny Mo- Carthy at first, Connie Ryan at second, Whitey Weitelman at short and Fernandez at third. There is some doubt whether Fernandez will field in major league manner, but his hitting has earned him a start ing chance. Weitelman, of course, ! is weak hitter, but Southworth feels he can sacrifice some offensive power for defensive strength at that spot, He's sure Mccarthy and Ryan will do.
 Phil Masi, Stu Hofferth and Hugh Poland will do the catching with Masi the No. man.
 Sain and Wallace are sure of starting berths and if Cooper can overcome the arm ailment which sidelined him last year after he went to the Braves from the Cardinals, the Braves pitching prospects would become rosy.
 There still is doubt whether Al Jacery will be able to hurl because of arm trouble but even without him Southworth has such moundsmen as Ed Wright Elmer Singleton, Bill Lee, Sailor Bill Posedel, Louis Tost, Johnny Hutchings and Don Hen drickson on hand. It could be a better pitching staff than most base ball people think,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Woodcock Stops English Foe

Manchester, Eng, April g. (UP)- British heavyweight champion Bruce Woodcock gave his Amer ican opponent, Tami Mauriello, something to ponder about today, a farewell to England" technical knockout in which he felled his opponent, Bert Gilroy, seven times in two rounds.
 The referee ended the bout in the second round after Gilroy, who a durable battler, struggled to his feet for the seventh time. Gilroy had gore Gown four times for counts of nine in the first round and was on the canvas three more times in the second.
 Woodcock leaves Friday for the United States where he is booked to fight Mauriello. American heavy weight title contender, in New York on May l3.