davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MV STANDING

Tilton on two plays moved the
ball nine yards to the five, Frede-
rickson on a quarterback sneak
gained two more, then SlOVak on
a reverse punched over for the
first score. Tilton's plunge for the
point failed and Caldwell led 60.
Parkersburg came back to
march IS yards for their first
touchdown, the play beginning on
their own Is in the closing min
utes of the first period and con-
tinuing over into the second quar-
ter. The Redskins held for two
downs on the one foot line before
Backis finally scored to tie up the
game 6-6. Ferguson blocked the
attempted conversion.
Caldwell threatened immediate
ly as Tilton passed to Reed for Is
yards to the Parkersburg 40; Til
ton passed to Reed who lateralled
to Frederickson for 26 yards more
to the IA; Potts, Tilton and Riski
advanced the ball eight yards to
the six where the Little Reds took
over on downs. The half ended
with the score tied up at Go.
The Redskins forged ahead in
the third quarter as Riski took a
punt back to the Caldwell 36 to
start the touchdown drive. Seffens
went for five to the Al, Tilton re
gistered a first down on the so on
two attempts, Caldwell backfield
was in motion and the Redskins
were penalized five yards to their
As. Tilton hit the line for five to
gain back the lost yardage and
then attempted a pass to Reed
which was a little too far. At this
point Tuffy swept end for Is yards
to the Parkersburg 35, Risk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
Redskins Handed First Loss
By P Parkersburg Reserves 2O-12

Caldwell's hopes for their first
undefeated football team since way
back when most of us don't remem-
Der, were rudely shattered last
Friday night at Parkersburg as the
Little Reds scored two touchdowns
in the final quarter to win a 20-l2
decision over the Redskins.
The Redskins started the game
like champions, grinding out a
touchdown in three minutes after
receiving the kickoff. The play
started on the Caldwell % and pro-
ceeded II yards to paydirt in the
following manner: Tilton sliced off
tackle for 20 yards on two plays
and then Slovak on a double re-
verse caught Parkersburg com
pletely off guard as he rambled
43 yards to the Little Reds IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL

Sponsored by the Junior class of
the Caldwell high school, the an
nual Halloween festival will be
held at the school gymnasium Mon
day evening, October %, according
to an announcement by superinten-
dent DWain Dyer. Mr.. Dyer is also
serving as advisor for this class.
The festival will begin at o'clock
and continue throughout the eve
ming. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
SHORTS
By LONG

THE REDSKINS go to Glouster
Thursday night for league game
with the cellar dwelling Tomcats.
Although Glouster has dropped
five consecutive games after win
ming over Rutland 25-19 in the
opener, the Tomcats are not to be
regarded too lightly as anything
can happen at this stage of the
game Should the Redskins win
while New Lexington is playing a
non-league game with Oak Hill,
the two teams will again be dead
locked for first place. This is the
last game away for Caldwell with
two home contests remaining on
the schedule, Roseville and McCon-
nelSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
BAND TO GLOUSTER

The Caldwell Swing band will be
at Glouster, Friday evening, for the
league battle between the Redskins
and the Tomcats. Director Marvin
Wood pointed out that it was an eX-
ceptionally long trip for the band
but representative from Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, were making plans
to see the highly touted band per
form at this game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
TO ST. PAIL. MINI

Dick Tilton. Caldwell, is playing
right guard for the Dakota Wes-
leyan football team and in this
capacity journeyed with the uni
versity eleven when they played
Paul, Mimi, Saturday. On Novem-
Der 9. Wesleyan plays at Emporia,
against Kansas State College and
at Oklahoma City University on
November 80.
David Gorby, also of Caldwell,
is assistant coach for this team.
Dakota Wesleyan is located at
Mitchell, South Dakota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

Afavorite recreation in our town
is getting together in one or an
others home and making music.
There's somebody at the piano; a
guitar; a fiddle player; and Molly
Birtles even has harp!
What comes out isn't the best
music in the whole world. In fact,
a lot of it is downright bad. But
nobody even thinks to question or
to criticize.
Because the spirit of harmony is
there-harmony between folks who
like each others company, who en-
Joy the simple, honey atmosphere
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
CARNIVAL AT ELK

Sponsored by the senior class, a
Halloween carnival will be held at
the Harriettsville high school,
Thursday evening, October "a.
An interesting evening has been
planned, complete with booths,
games, stunts and tricks. A turkey
will be given away as the prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
ATTENDS RECITAL

Mrs. A. G. McGregor and son.
James, attended the organ recital
at Columbus, Tuesday evening
given by a we'll known French or
ganist, Marcel Dupre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
TOURING SOUTH

Robert TarIetOn and Merle Barn
hart are expected to return to
Caldwell this week from a ten day
tour of the southern states. Tarle-
ton planned to visit several mem
bers of his crew, who served to-
gether in England.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
O. r. Y. CONFERENCE

Annual o. R. Y. conference will
be held at Columbus, November l
and 2. Representing Noble county
Will be betty STEERS, James Hedge
and Mrs. Margaret Donohoo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Irene Walters has accepted
a position with the Dun Rite
cleaners, West street. Miss Walters
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
ParkerSburg

SOring tOuChdOWns - SloVak,
Tilton, Backis, Houchin 2, Points -
Houchin (plunge), Knox (place-
ment.
Officials - Archer, Notre Dame;
Stark, Marshall; Johnson, West Vir-
gInia University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

ing before the Roseville football
game on Thursday. Some thought
was also given to the annual Arm
istice Day football game and cele-
bration as we'll as the football ban
quet An effort is being made to
secure Coach Don Peden of Ohio
University as the speaker. Details
will be announced later.
SOUTH GAINESVILLE high school
can now boast of a football team,
having recently acquired the foot
ball suits and equipment of ST.
Thomas high school This same
equipment was what Caldwell tried
to obtain with no results. 1t is to be
expected that South GAINESVILLE,
Dresden, Chauncey-DOVer and other
schools may attempt to gain en-
trance into the Valley League
at the next meeting. It's the aver
age mans opinion that eight teams
are enough for any league, and if
more are added, the league must
split up into two separate divisions
and the winners playing each other.
ICLAUDE TINY" THORNHILL and
his orchestra passed through Cald-
we'll last Friday evening, probably
for a one night stand in some city
hereabouts. At any rate, they were
seen going back through town on
Saturday morning.
HERE'S ONE we heard in regards
to the current meat shortage. Tru-
Imam shouldn't have fired Wallace.
cause now Henry won't tell where
| they buried all those three million
pigs that were plowed under few
years back.
WHICH REMINDS US that when
you're down and out, something al
ways turns up usually your
| friends noses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
On Playing
the Fiddle Badly
Advsrtiseme@s

with nothing more exciting than
old songs, and a glass of moderate
beer or eide.
From where I sit, It's heap
more important to be roor iioor' ,,
7Iaver, than not to play at all.
More important to be a nart oil the
American scene-with its commu-
nifty music, home entertainments
friendly glass of beer - than to
hold out for professional rerfec-
ton. Besides, Ike to play the
fddle-even badlyO
Ok M~.,s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

LIE LII LIE hCDO nave cropped
only one game this year, to Nc
Connelsville in the opener. Since
then they have tripped up Chaun-
cey-Dover, Marietta Reserves and
West Virginia Industrial School.
Caldwell became victim number
four after see-saw struggle.
HOUCHIN, Parkersburg's left half
back, was certainly a fleet-footed
lad on the getaway. He tailed a
touchdown on the longest run of
the game, a 70 yard jaunt in the
fourth quarter, moving down the
field faster than LII Abner on
Sadie Hawkins Day.
ROWLEY, Parkersburg's right
halfback, made a nice IS yard
touchdown run just before the
half only to have it nullified by an
offsides penalty. Those are the
things that make a guy feel like
giving up.
CALDWELL FANS were we'll rep
resented at the game, outnumber-
ing the opposition so it seemed. A
heavy mist hung over the stadium
during the last quarter, but the ac-
ton became so exciting that no
one cared.
MARVIN p. WOOD directed the
combined bands in playing the
national anthem before the game,
as both musical organizations
marched down the field in unison
During the halftime, the Caldwell
band put on their Swing" show
followed by a marching drill by
the 100-piece Parkersburg all-boy
band. These performances were
very well received by the specta-
tors.
THREE PLAYERS for the Little
Reds were helped off the field af-
ter hard tackles in the last half
while Caldwell also suffered sew
eral minor injuries. Tuffy's les
went bad in the second half and he
was helped off the field for a spell
SlOVak, after showing up so we'll il
the first quarter, was forced to re,
tire for the remainder of the game
with a bum ankle Bigley, frs
SIIIllSCI dI IlSul CIlu, Saw no dCJIOI
in the game, due to an injury Suf
fered in the New Concord game.
! ACCORDING TO REPORTS, the
Parkersburg band was sporting
new uniforms, the old ones having
been sold to the Lower Salem
band. Which reminds us that the
Caldwell band will also get new
uniforms as soon as they are avail
able.
OFFICERS and Executive board o
the Boosters club met at the Quinn
by Bakery last week to discus
ways and means. The treasure
was authorized to pay several out
standing bills, including some fo
the lighting equipment for thu
field. Plans were made to holt
| another Halloween parade anC
masquerade contest around tn,
square on Wednesday, October sc
This will be in conjunction will
the V. F. w. and American Legiol
and will also serve as a pep meet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

THE LITTLE REDS have dropped
only one game this year, to Nc
Connelsville in the opener. Since
then they have tripped up Chaun-
cey-Dover, Marietta Reserves and
West Virginia Industrial School.
Caldwell became victim number
four after a see-saw struggle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

HOUCHIN, Parkersburg's left half
back, was certainly a fleet-footed
lad on the getaway. He tailed a
touchdown on the longest run of
the game, a 70 yard jaunt in the
fourth quarter, moving down the
field faster than LII Abner on
Sadie Hawkins Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

WHICH REMINDS US that when
you're down and out, something al
ways turns up - usually your
friends noses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

ACCORDING TO REPORTS, the
Parkersburg band was sporting
new uniforms, the old ones having
been sold to the Lower Salem
band. Which reminds us that the
Caldwell band will also get new
uniforms as soon as they are avail
able.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

ROWLEY, Parkersburg's right
halfback, made a nice IS yard
touchdown run just before the
half only to have it nullified by an
offsides penalty. Those are the
things that make a guy feel like
giving up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

CALDWELL FANS were well rep
resented at the game, outnumber-
ing the opposition so it seemed. A
heavy mist hung over the stadium
during the last quarter, but the ac-
ton became so exciting that no
one cared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

THYR & RIDENOUR
North of Ava (U. S. Route 21)
HILL & RUBIN
Cumberland, Ohio
VERNON HUGHES
Caldwell Route 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
White Collar Workers Plan Being Studied
 Campaign To Include
 All Naugatuck Valley
 Plants

Plans for an organiZational drive among white collar workers in the Waterbury area will be discussed at an early meeting of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union sectiona! staff, John J. MankoWski, member of the unions international eXecu- tive board said today. MT. Mankow- ski, head of the Unions District s, said that arrangements are still in a tentative stage.
 The membership campaign among office workers and clerks in Naug- atuck Valley plants has long been under consideration by the M M s. W. leaders. In test election, held last month at the Ansonia branch of the American Brass Company, the union won bargaining rights for factory clerks but failed to win designation by salaried office work CTS
 International Repre- n V e Thomas P Cooke, who directed the organizational campaign in Ansonia will probably be assisted by other international representatives and organizers when the union drive is extended to Waterbury and Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Youths Aid
 Bodies Hunt

Holyoke, Mass. July lo-tUPl- Two 15-year-old Holyoke youths were creited today With making possible the recovery of many bodies Of victims in the crash Of a converted B-17 on Mount Tom.
 Robert Murray, son of MT, and Mrs William D Murray and Will liam Quirk. son of Thomas Qulrk, performed the yoemar. service of helping a rescued rev from West over Field recover the bodies of the 8 victims.
 The boys, familiar with the mountain side, led the rescue par ties to various places along the ledge and into ravines where bodies were discovered.
 The youths discovered two bodies in gully 300 feet from the scene of the craft. Young Murray and his companion, in the habit of climbing the mountain side in search Of snakes, knew the terrain perfectly. Westover Field person. nel praised the boys for their work and said that the recovery of the bodies would have been an impos- sible job if it were not for the two
 Ironically enough, Murray had to take time out from his voluntary task Of guide to send word to his home informing his parents of his whereabouts. He notified his par ents mot to be afraid of my absence as I have work to do" The mes sage was delivered to his father as lie headed for police headquarters to report his sons disappearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
.V-2 SentUp
 83H Miles

White Sands Proving Grounds, N. M, July -(UP)-American rocket experts claimed a new world alti- ture record today as a German V-2 rocket pierced unknown space S3l2 miles above the New Mexico desert.
 The 46-foot giant of wartime ter TOT and destruction roared away from its launching site yesterday amid an inferno of orange-colored flame and heat generated by the fuel mixture of alcohol and oxy- gen.
 The 14-ton rocket, crammed with scientific instruments instead of high explosives, left a trail Of white va DOT in it's mad dash into the heav- ems. It was the seventh sent into unchartered space by American eX- perimenters.
 The rocket plunged into space at a 3,500-mile-per-hour clip and was visible for about seven minutes. The missile was tracked by radar to de- termine the official height.
 Gouging out a huge crater on its return to earth, the rocket was re- ported to have landed 63 miles due north of the launching site.
 In order to prevent destruction, the instruments landed separately protected by heavy cases. A radio signal caused an explosion at the height of the flight which released the scientific instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
ThriftyWoys In Conservinq Fots and Oils
BY MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

A teaspoon of fat day saved by every man, woman. and school child will mean a total saving of at least one million pounds of fat a day.
 Buy table and cooking fat only as needed some fats turn rancid if kept too long. Make best use of every bit of fat you have, whether bought as fat or whether it comes with meat, fish, and poultry
 Bake and broil fish, instead of fry ing Some fish have plenty of fat of their own for seasoning.
 Make single-crust open-faced pies in place of two-crust kinds. Or use pastry squares on top of steWed fruit in lieu of pie. In place of pastry or cake. make the most of fresh fruit in season for desserts. ~.-.
 Put on ice for the duration of the emergency your taste for French fries and other foods fried in deep fat.
 Trim excess fat from meat and poultry before cooking. Render sep arately at low temperature and strain. Save cracklings for fat and flavor in cornbreads, mullins, stews. and soups.
 When fats on the fire, watch the flame No smoking is the rule. Once fat reaches the smoking point, 1t breaks down chemically, soon turns rancid, and loses it's sweet flavor,
 Last, but not least, turn in for salvage to be used in making soap every drop of fat unfit for use as fond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

lice are: St. Louis Service, Inc, of 444 West Main Street, AIS Tire Shop, 10 Sperry Street, Flores Serv- ice Station of 43 Warner Place, Shakers Service Station of 1855 South Main Street and Motor Tire Service of 9 Freight Street.
 We are more than pleased" said Superintendent Roach with the overwhelming success of the Check Your Car campaign" However, he added, "our success would not have been assured had it not been for the splendid cooperation of the local automotive concerns"
 Firms Bore Costs
 The five concerns, Superintendent Roach pointed out, gave of time, personnel and equipment for the en- tire six-weeks that the lane was in operation. He said that the cost to some of them was placed in the hundred-dollar category and above
 Stamford, the only Connecticut city which tested more cars than Waterbury during the campaign, hardly touched the completeness of the examination given here, the Superintendent asserted Stamford's check, he said, was more or less a cursory one, while locally, with the assistance of skilled men and ex- pensive equipment, the test was thorough even to the more unim- portant mechanical parts of the car
 7,255 Cars Checked
 Statistics on the tests, revealed this morning, showed that 7,255 cars were checked in the six weeks and in a week of spot checking after the lane closed. About 40 percent of the cars tested were rejected, Superin- tendent Roach said He said that this figure of 40 percent, paralelled that of the national figure.
 In the spot check, which saw 250 vehicles examined, exactly, 40 per- cent were rejected. Of the rejects in the spot check, the Superintendent pointed out, the owners are given warning and report is filed with the Hartford office of the State Mo- tor Vehicle Department. In the event that the driver fails to have the reject repaired he will face the possible suspension of lis license.
 Of the 7,255 cars checked, 3,o23 were rejected. Most of the rejects 868-were caused by faulty head lights. Other causes of defects were: steering apparatus, 643; brakes, 1ae; tail lights, 40l, and tires, 656.
 The testing lane was under the direction of IL. Joseph Petit, head of the Motor Patrol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Mt. Tom Has Varied History

Holyoke, Mass, July 10-(UP)- Mt. Tom, the spot where 25 persons died last night in the crash of a converted B-17 enroute from Europe to the United States, is a l. 2O0-foot peak in the Holyoke Range that looks down on the pastoral Connecticut River Valley.
 Geologists who have studied the region believe that the mountain once was a volcano In 1892, during a survey made by college group about 10 pounds of the rare mineral babingtonite was found. The mineral is one of the silicates and contains iron, calcium and manganese.
 A state reserva ton, the noun tain frequently is used by picnickers who can reach an amusement park through a winding drive.
 Opposite the marked entrance, a vine-grown path leads to ledge where dinosaur tracks were found embedded.
 From the top of the mountain, observers can look across the river valley to Smith College. To the left below them in South Hadley is Mount Holyoke College while be- hind them and slightly to the right lies Amherst where both Amherst College and Massachusetts State College are situated.
 The Smith College hymn describes well the scene.
 Where the hills with purple
 shadows
 Eternal vigil keep,
 Above the happy river meadows In golden haze ahleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
J.W.V. Group Plans Tripto 
 Bus Chartered for
 Delegation To Discuss
 Aid for Palestine

Final plans for the On- to-Wash- ington March sponsored by the na- tional headquarters of the Jewish War Veterans will be discussed at a special meeting to be held tomor row night at the Knights of Pyth- jas Hall by members of David l. Fannick Post. All committee mem bers and those who will participate in the march will attend the meet ing.
 About 9 post members will make the trip to Washington The group will leave by chartered bus Sunday morning from the Waterbury He brew Institute. The march Wai planned by national headquarters to discuss aid for Palestinian Jews with government officials. Loca delegations are expected to meet with the President and Connecticut congressmen.
 Samuel Lipetz, post commander and Aaron German. state depart ment commander will head the Waterbury delegation. Others ex- peeted to make the trip are David Bloomenthal, Louis Kussner, Israe GreenbIatt, Abe Miskey, Morton Kaplan, Louis Rosen, Herman Shore, Rudolph Hennick. Sid Lit. sky, Hyman Kravitz. William Kra, mer, Joseph Kramer, Manuel Weis- man, Atty. Haskell Harris, George Davidson, Louis Kunofsky, Arnold Goldstein, Raymond Bisnov Nor. man MoskoWitz, Nathan Leibowitz and Hyman Castleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
CLIO. Board
 May Endorse JAW. Plan
Campaign To Be Carried on for 0.P.k. Renewal

The executive board of the Con- necticut CIO. Council, meeting ip New Haven tomorrow afternoon, will consider proposal to have state C.IO. locals join the nationwide "ReneW-the- -O.P.A." demonstration scheduled for next Tuesday by the United Auto Workers Union. JAW. leaders declare that the end of price controls has wiped out the benefits of 1872 cent hourly pay increases.
 Reports on the hearing before the Legislative Council yesterday on rent control legislation will be heard by the board tomorrow. Steps to in- sure rent and other controls will be discussed.
 Among the members attending from this area will be John Man kowSki, member of the executive board of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union; State C.IO. Secre- tary John J. Driscoll, Harold Senior, State C.1.O. publicity director; Ovide Garceau, interna tional representa- tive of the MMSW; and George Froelich, of the United Rubber Workers, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
City Starts North End Paving
 Complies With Clubs Request

Resurfacing of the upper portion of North Main Street as reqAsted by the North End Community Club re- gently was started Monday, it was reported by the office of Mayor John s. Monagan today
 A three-man committee of the club called on the mayor urging the repairs. A report on the meeting was given at the club meeting last night by Pres. James Jannitto
 The club went on record as op- posed to the admission fees now be- ing charged at Lakewood Park with the recommendation that funds be allocated within the city budget to defray costs of maintenance and staff
 " Vito Mole was named chairman of the committee to call upon the Park Board to consult on the pro- posal. The North End residents should not have to defray such ex- penseS, MT. Jannitto said
 The street committee is headed by Thomas Mccarthy and includes John Muthing, A. G. Benson, Louis Scigliano, Thomas Dawson, Pomp Lentini, Vito Mole and Pres. Jan- nitto.