davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Farley Beebee, Lunan, Swentor
 m Sen1i-FinaLs

Four of the most consistent golf CTS at Country Club of Waterbury gained semi-f1na1 places in the cur rent club championship play, in- cluding E. R. (Ned) Farley, George Swentor, Harold Beebe and J. D Lunan, following yesterdays quar- ter-flnal competition. Harold w Smith and w. M. Goss, Jr., figured by many pre-tournament dopesters to reach the semi-fnals, were elimi- mated; Swentor defeating Smith 2 and 2, while Beebe was a 3 and l winner over young Goss, whose medal play since last weekend has been excellent
 Attractive
 Today, SWentor took on the de- lending champ, Farley, in an 18 hole test that will attract a large gallery, as the pair have met sev- eral times prior to the present championship tournament; Swentor finishing as runner-up on two or three occasions. Yesterday, Farley was crowded to the final green be- fore Bob Reinicke was eliminated up; the latter having a up lead after holes. Farley caught up on the short 18th, and went 2 up at the 14th hole; but lost the next two as Reinicke squared the match. They halved the 17th, despite Reinickes drive, causing the ball to stop be- hind a tree, but he made 8 great approach shot and dropped a long putt to match Farley's par four on the hole
 Trap trouble on his second shot toward the final hole lost the match for Reinicke as Farley got down in par figure to remain in play as a semi -fnalist.
 Comeback
 Swentor dropped four of the first five holes against Smith, but strengthened out, got acquainted with Old Man Par, and, when Smith had constant trouble off the tee Swentor came thorugh nicely as the match progressed. They were even after g holes; Swentor taking up lead from the 11th through the 18th water hole.
 Beebee's putting put out Goss; though husky Harold owned nc more than a 1 up lead when the match was half over; but the match ended on the 18th green; Goss hay ing evened the match on the 11th but lost on the short 18th and got no better than a half for the next two holes.
 Norman Boucher was up against Doug" Lunan, one of the best three match players at the club, anc battled well for 16 holes before the youngster lost the last two holes anc the match Lunan took the 17th but was too strong with his thirc shot to the 18th hole.
 Toss-Up
 Lunan and Beebee were paired today in a semi-f1nal match that could easily go either way, as Lu- nan is extremely steady; while Bee bee has "hot" butter thus far ir the tournament.
 Championship match of 36 hole! will be played tomorrow morning and afternoon.
 In second flight competition Judge Tom Weary of Naugatuck ane J. H. Turbert came through witt close up victories over L. L. Lewis and Frank Green, the latter rated as two top-line match players. IT other matches, Dr. Bob Good el1ml' mated w. P. Arnold 5 and 4; while pr. Ken Blanchard was 2 up win ner over w. J. Larkin, II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Blue Jays US. North End Tabs Sunday

Championship of the Public Parks Baseball League will be settled Sum- day afternoon at Washington Park, when Blue Jays, and North End Tabs, winner of first and second round league play, meet for the 1946 title. Originally the teams were scheduled to meet at Hamilton Park, but the east ends fields are not available; which is why the game has been shifted to Washing ton Park Blue Jays were Senior League winners of the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot league play this Summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Indies Formidable

Continued indication that Wa terbury's Indies will come up with really formidable semi-pro foot ball aggregation, came with the ad- dition of two former Wilby linemen, Johnny zurlis and Jack Sizer, who have had considerable experience since high school days. The Indies, coached by Angelo Laudisi and managed by Duke DelPo have been drilling for weeks, having a squad of 40 players to meet again Sunday morning. Hamilton Park at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Business Men InNorth End
 PinAddicts

Six teams ushered in the 1946- AT bowling season of the North End Business Mems League Tuesday night at the Chase Alleys .Tedes- co.'s Service Station, defending champions, were knocked off two out of three by Magro's Restaura- teurs, led by Joe Magro, who cap- tured high thre ehonors for the night with BIT.
 Magro's Hungry Cats copped high three team honors with l. I'll and also high team game with 596. Angelo Veneziano walked off with high single with 134 as his team took over undisputed possess sino of first place by making a clean sweep of the three games with Jim's Sport Shop. The scores:
 FRANKS (e) | SABOL's (D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
 5 ports

Thomaston, Sept 13-Seth Thomas Clocks and Koenigsbauers Softball teams winners of the first and record rounds of the Thomaston Softball league will resume play Monday evening at 5:3O o'clock at Reeves Memorial Field to determine the championship of the league. To- date the count stands one game won by Koenigsbauers with the sec- ond game ending in a 5-5 deadlock called by darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
MiUers Win

Miller All-Stars were 6-4 softball winners over the Polish-Americans last evening in a City-Wide league playoff game; the winners getting II hits of ''Whitey" Miscavage, as the PA club was given but 8 hits by Nick Ruffino. Both teams scored 3 runs in the sixth inning; Eddie Mrozinski hitting a pair of doubles for the winners; Miscavage and Kosky showing up well for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
YALE

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 13.- CUP)-The Yale football squad was back in New Haven again today af- ter completing a two-week training period at the Gunnery school at Washington, Conn.
 Coach Howie Odell said the is returned a day early because so many of the squad had to be on hand for registration.
 The squad was in good physical shape, except for Nick Fusilli, vet eran tackle, and Dick Morrow, a back, who were sidelined with knee injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh OOstermueller 11-9 and Bahr 7-5) at Boston Cooper 11-10 and Lee 9-S-Two games.
 Cincinnati (Beggs s-9) at New York (Grissom 0-0).
 St. Louis (Munger 2-O) at Brooklyn (Hatten 10-10).
 Chicago (Manders O-O) at Philadelphia (Schanz 5-5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Savage 3-1S and Flores S-5) at Chicago Grove 7-12 and Lopat 11-12)-Two games
 Boston (Hughson HID at Cleveland (Embree SID.
 New York (Gumpert 10-3) at Detroit (Newhouser PAD.
 Washington (Wynn 6-3) at St Louis (Galehouse 7-1D-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Chiefs Lead

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 13.-(UP) The Hartford Chiefs held two to one lead over the Albany Law makers today in the semi-final of the Eastern League Governors Cup competition. &&M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept 13.-(UP) Dreams of a second Bowl team were dimmed at Holy Cross today when Joe Byers, backfield standout, notified Head Coach John (Ox) Da Grosa that he expected to be draft ed into the armed forces Tuesday Loss of Byers robS the Crusaders of their leading threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

GAMES TODAY New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago CD. Washington at St. Louis (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
College Football
tBy United Press
 BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. 13-CUP) Paul Gaffney, Arnie Green and Bob Shaughnessey were in line for praise today after flashy showing in Brown University's double scrim- mage session yesterday However, Roger Young tailback from New York, is out with injuries that doc tors say will sideline him for three or four weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
BIoke-Johnson Bowling Notes
By BOB PALMER, JR.

Last Weeks Results Machinists 3, Inspectors 0. Blankers 2, Rollers 1. Automatics 2, Packers l. Slotters 2, Headers 1. Threaders 2, Clerks l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Hammers Win; Wards Defeat Provides Golf Shock
B EZ1z3z
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 2. New York, {; Cincinnati, l.
 Pittsburgh. |; Boston, (1st). Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 1 (2d). Philadelphia, {: Chicago, 3 (1st). Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 4 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston (2).
 GAMES TOMORROW Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland. 4: Boston. 1. Detroit, 6; New York, 4. Washington. g; St. Louis, 6. Chicago Philadelphia. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

MAGRO'S (2) TEDESCO Q) Mucci 115 127lGiacin e6 118 133 J. Magro 12S 121 12S Longo 92 132 127 Franco IA 101 116 Mancini 88 no Masters 104 110 123lJ. MaZZ 98 113 97 Lucian 107 110 102lPaternos'o 93 1OS B. Magro 10b
 
 Totals h68 S47 b96l TotalS 447 41l 46I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Totals 300 545 5o3 Totals 505 557 511
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Totals 568 547 5s6 Totals AZ All 467 JIM'S SHOP (O) VENEZIANO (S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

- Totals 520 512 555 Totals 503 507 535
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
ATOMIC CONTROL TREATY X PLAN
 OF AUSTRALIAN

NEW YORK, July 13.-Dr. Her bert " Evatt of Australia urged the atomic engery commissions working committee today to draft a multilateral atomic control treaty in substance the Ameri- can plan for harnessing tEe atom. He rejected the Russian plan.
 Evatt, chairman of sub-commit- tee which has held five secret meet ings on atomic matters, declared that it would be wholly ineffective to outlaw the production of atomic weapons, as proposed by Russia without adopting a strong system of controls to enforce the ban, as suggested by the United States.
 At the same time, Evatt said mo system of veto could possibly be permitted in the procedure of the atomic energy agency. simply be- cause that would mean a right or privilege to claim a special immun- ity or exemption from the rules and regulations of conduct, thus sub verting the main purposes of the overall plan. Evatt submitted 12- nation working committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
King of Siam Was Murdered

BANGKOK July 13-Three Sia- mese doctors expressed the belief today that the death of young King Amanda last month was a murder, not a suicide.
 One of the doctors, member of the royal Investigating committee, said that when the Kings body was found, the arms were relaxed The medical expert declared that one arm would have been clenched if the King had shot himself.
 The murder theory was supported by two other doctors One of them testified that the King always wore glasses, but was not wearing them at the time when his body was found.
 Another medical man told the in- vestigators that the day after the Kings death, small hole was found in the back of Ananda's head According to the witness, the head of the Siamese medical de- partment said at the time it was strange, that there had been no hole there the day before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
CHURCHILL NOT
 WAIVED, NORWAY

OSLO, Norway, July 13.-. King Haakcn is said to have withdrawn an invitation to Winston Churchill to visit Norway following Church ills iron curtain" speech at Full ten, Missouri, several months ago.
 A reliable informant who would not be quoted by name said that the king had expressed the opinion that it would net be the right mo- ment for a visit because of the former British Prime Ministers criticism of Russia.
 The informant declared, however, that Russia had applied no pres sure. He added that it was feared that Churchills presence might be used as a preteXt that the Norwe- gian government shared his views of international politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
WE HAVE HEIR E
MARY HURLEY

ing on the side Prior to graduate work, she majored in mathematics at Brown University
 Miss Hurley owes her career largely to good speaking voice and to the fact that she decided to go to college rather than become a ballerina. She chose college at IT when she turned down an offer to join a ballet company.
 On leaving Brown she went to work gathering statistics for the Public Health Service. PHI execu- tives noticed that ideas sounded better when voiced by Miss Hur- ley. She was persuaded to lecture for the USPHS. She resigned her lecturing assignment to accept a Kellogg Foundation fellowship to Harvard in 1943.
 Her present work came to her the courtesy of the Jour- nal of Public Health which printed an advertisement for health edu- cation consultant for Alaska Miss Hurley applied for and landed the job in New York.
 Tn the last two months she has written scripts for KINY; begun m education film library, a pub lie health education library and a service; written and edit ed two monthly bulletins. She eX- poets to have the film library launched by the months end at which time she is due to make a brief inspection tour to Southeast Alaskan owns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
MRS. 0NST0TT HONOR GUEST
 AT LUNCHEON

A farewell luncheon for Mrs. Ferol Onstott, Director of the Girl Scout Camp, was held Friday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranot Hotel Mrs Scott Murphy, Girl Scout Commissioner, presided at the head of the table and was in charge of the meeting which fol- lowed the luncheon
 Mrs. Onstott praised the volun- teer workers in the Girl Scout movement and said that the much publicized southern hospitality couldn't hold candle to the Alas kan hospitality that she had ex- perienced She also said that even though the Camp at Eagle River lacked many of the conveniences of some camps in the States, never theless it had many compensations such as it's beautiful setting. Mrs. Ernest Gruening, presented Mrs. Onstott with an Alaskan flower tldy III bCIldl4 OA tAiC oooSAiiSASN group.
 Charles Burdick and Ronald Lis ter spoke of three available water tanks each wlth a 2,OO0 gallon ca pacity which could be installed at the Scout Camp to avert future water shortages. These tanks are now at the Juneau Cold Storage and may he purchased.
 Mrs. c. c. Carter, Chairman of the Camp Committee, thanked all the women who had assisted in making the camping season sue cessful mentioning in particular, Mrs. Charles Burdick in charge of the transportation. Mrs. Olaf Bod ding and Ms. Josephine Boyd who planned the menus and ordered the supplies.
 Mrs. Garter also made several practical suggestions as to what improvements she felt should be made at the camp and these in cluded tent-houses for the Director and for the Camp Cook.
 Miss Mary Lee Council, Secretary to Delegate E. L. Bartlett who is now visiting in Juneau, was guest at the luneneon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
COL. TRU!TT WINS
 C0NMENDATI0N
 FOR ALASKA JOB
Eight Army Engineers of Seattle District Earn
 Ribbons

SEATTLE, July Edward of the Army Commendation Ribbon to eight engineers formerly with the Seattle Engineer District, two of them for work in Alaska during the war, was announced today.
 They included:
 Col James Truitt, for "Meritor- ious service to an unusual degree as officer in charge of the Trans Canadian Alaska Railroad Survey from Prince George, B. C., to Fair banks, during the period April to September, 1922 He was com nended for resourcefulness in di- recting and supplying 25 large field parties under unusually adverse conditions to complete the location survey of 1,425 miles of railroad in six months. Truitt now is with the Eighth Army in Japan.
 Emil H. Rausch, Jr., was cited for expert handling of problems involving the most difficult circum- stances that contributed in a large measure to the speed of execution of military construction projects in Alaska regions" while in charge of Alaska operations for the district in 1933-44.
 In addition, Fred G. Erie, now with the Alaska Engineer District at Anchorage, received a ribbon for work as administrative Officer with Seattle District as Lieutenant Col onel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
RED GROSS SEEKS WHEREABOUTS OF
 10 Ex-RESIDENTS

Requests for information con- corning the address of number of persons last known to be living in Juneau or other parts of Alaska have been received at the Red Cross Chapter headquarters here.
 Mrs. John Mccormick, Executive Secretary, has asked that anyone able to contribute information re- lating to their whereabouts contact her office in the Shattuck Building
 The British Red Cross is seeking information on Trmec Sekinajev, Maksim SeknajeV, and Pacaj Sef- inajev, in behalf of Georgi Sekin- ajev. Other persons on whom in- formation is sought are: Petkovic Mile Masko, Boro Krtinic Cat one time box-owner of P. O. 1888, Ju- neaU Peter Sorensen, Hope, A.. Jens Waldemer, Juneau; Brick Danielson, Walter Buelten and c. D. Daskalos
 A Red Gross message has been received by Mrs. Mccormick for Ludwig Wolf, last known to be living at Ellin Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
TWO SHIPS ARE MANEUvERED FOR
 END BOMB TEST

ABOARD THE USS MT. McKIN- LEY, BIKINI, July 13. = The old battleship Arkansas and the in trepid carrier Saratoga are on the lot spot for the second atomic bomb test July 25.
 The veteran vessels showed up among the cluster of ships which appear scheduled to be closest to the atomic depth charge which Vice Adm. w H. P Blandy expects to fling ships and parts of ships high on top of a gigantic column of water.
 The Saratoga, which was far on the outside of the first target array, steamed into a new inner position and the Arkansas, the oldest battle ship in the Navy which was dam aged heavily in the first atomic blast, was maneuyered not far from the carrier.
 Admiral Blandy told a news con- ference that most of the changes in the guinea pig fleet lineup would te made near the center, with the array of ships on the outer fringe modified but little.
 The Admiral, who is in command of the crossroads operation, an- nounced also that the scheduled ex- plosion hour for the second test would be $50 a. m. Bikini time July 25 1:50 p. m. PSF Juy 24) He explained that there had been some misunderstanding resulting in the previous announcement of 8.30 a. m. Q:30 p. m. PST).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

Career chasers with inclinationS toward responsible work and king sized salaries should give the prom ising new field of health educa- tion careful consideration, accord ing to Mary Hurly, Alaska's first health Education consultant.
 Miss Hurley, who has operated a one-woman information bureau for the Territorial Health Depart ment since arrival in Juneau two months ago, said the work touch es on a wide variety of occupa- tions, and is opportunity-laden.
 For example, as consultant, she must be able to organize commun- ity programs; speak before aud fences and on the radio; write and edit articles, lectures, reports and scripts; plan posters, exhibits and film programs; and evaluate meth ods and materials of health educa- ton.
 The field has developed in the last Is years, Miss Hurley explain ed. The first recruits were drawn from journalism, teaching, medicine and various other closely associated fields. Now candidates, of whom there still is shortage, take spec lalized training in health education
 To the outsider there is an ob- vicus connection between the spec lalized training and the candidate shortage. Miss Hurley has studied nutrition, sanitary engineering, epi- 6emiology (which concerns the cause and prevention of epidemics), bacteriology, tropical disease con- trol, vital statistics child health, school health, industrial hygiene, disease control and medical writ ing at the Harvard Graduate School of Public Health. She rounded out her Harvard studies with addition al courses in the graduate School of Education She took voice train-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
VOTE GETTER

BEATRICE, Nebr., July BE. G. Ned" Maxwell believes that a printers mistake on his campaign card was a major factor in his vic tory in the race for the Republi- can race for sheriff.
 The printer had misspelled a word and every time Maxwell hand ed out a card he said, There's a mistake on this card. Can you find it?"
 As a result, Maxwell said, his cards were read more thoroughly than those of other candidates.
 Ennire Want AnS bling 1eSuItS :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

Alexander Dumas the elder, au- thor of ''The Count of Monte Cris- to- and other novels, was of part Negro blood,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
Modern Mattresses

OKLAHOMA CITY = One res taurant here believes in keeping up with the times. On it's menu is posted:
 Please be carefM l0ith the atomic mattresses employed by this establishment. One i0rong a0ord from the customers and they blolU up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

Listen KINY, 5:27 pm. Saturday. Henry Benson. Endorsed. (319-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
WANTED

WANTED - We are seeking 9 Local Salesman for Ju- neau and vicinity. Our Company has been established 30 years and is one of the largest Manufactur- CTS of Approved by Underwrit ers) Portable Fire EXtinguishers, including several Anti Freeze Types, which are sold direct to Hotels, Theatres, Canning Factor ies, Fishing Industry, Homes, Schools, Churches, Farmers, Auto, Truck and Bus Owners and in fact to ali classes of property owners. The position open is on a straight commission basis with an opportunity for earnings far above ordinary jobs. We prefer local wellknown citizen who is also a good business man seeking a steady and permanent business. Write a short letter regarding your age, experience, etc. Ad- dress, The Fyr-Fyter Company. Dept. H-8, Dayton l, Ohio.
 (316-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

Empire Want Aos bilng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS MAKING, reasonable pric-
 es. Phone Black 694 (312-1moD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

SCANDINAVIAN H 0 T E l. and Crystal Steam Baths 457 So. Franklin St. Phone 513. Rates $6 per week and up. Lonnie Couch
 Manager. (3o4-ttl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, $500; '36 Ford, $175; V. A
 Hensey, Gen. Del. t265-tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (293-3tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

CLEARED PATENTED lot, 300 75 it. on beach, beautiful view, Fritz Cove Road. Inquire 142 Willough- by. (304-tf)
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