davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
Dr. SiIc 11lcitncr an
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08

Delegation sic %geocmpdrti8 i'll &uB-
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The Valley settler., 1946-03-21
E X T E ST ON N E W s

TERRITORIAL All CLUB WEEK
 nThe week of March l7th to 23rd has been desi gnated as Terri torial All. Club Week, ;" states Lorin T. Oldroyd, ], Director of Ext ems on The All Club program wi II be under the directi on of Harold W. Rice, who recently r.e turned to the Ext ems on Service from the Armed Forces. For the past 4 years All Clubs have concent rat ed most of their energy on growing Mood to feed ftghter". Now the war is over, leaving in i ts wake many knotty problems for farmers and urban people. Youth, with traini ng and some direction, can play an impor- tant part In meeting these probl ems. The Natt onal All Club feeders have designated ten guideposts for All Club programs for l946 for the pur- pose d helping to prepare tomorrow s citizens physically, mentally, and spir- ftual ly. All Club work provides ouoor tunities for voluntary part c at on in programs built on needs and in- terests thr ough which you ths are: 1. Devel loping talents for greater
 usefulness.
 g. Joining with friends for work,
 fun and fellowship.
 5. Learning to live in 8 changing world. 4. Choosing way to earn living. 5. Producing food and fiber for hone
 and market. s. Creating better homes for better
 living.
 '. Conserving nature's resources for
 security and happiness. 8. Bui lding health for a strong
 America.
 9. Sharing esponsi Abilities for
 community improvement. Observing as citizens in nainta in
 ing world peace.
 The All Club program n the South western Di stric ct vi II be supervi S ed by Miss Margaret Martin, District
The Valley settler., 1946-03-21
Pi.GE

Home Dem. Agent, nd Mir. Robert
 Kessler, District Agric. Agent wi tn
 ocal All Club Counci Is asst sting HOMEMLKERS COUNCIL TO MEET
 The Homemakers Council wi II meet on April lst. at lO:3O A.M. m the Ex- tensi on Office. M ss Margaret Mar tin will discuss "Farm Womens' Mar kets". Potluck lunch will be served :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
VigeontAnd Singleton
 Fight Tonight

Popular-priced boxing is the new plan of presentation for the Water bury A. 0. and promoter George Mulligan, starting tonight at the state armory on Field street; where a good big crowd of fans is expected to be on hand to see local natural featuring Frankie Vigeant of Thom- aston and Benny Singleton of this city; the latter a former New Eng land lightweight champion, who had to give up the title, when he could no longer make the class limit of 135 pounds.
 Both boys, Vigeant and Singleton have large local followings; the for mer also sure to attract several hun dred fans from Torrington and Thomaston, while most of the north end fans will be on hand to root for Singleton, a former Leavenworth student who had meteoric boxing career as an amateur and profes- sional lightweight; who now Is of middleweight proportions. Always a fast, clever boxer, with a fine left hand; Singleton will be up against game, well-conditioned 148 pound- CT, Vigeant who has won all but one of 25 bouts as professional after honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy. A determined body-puncher with a fine left-hook, Frankie is about as easy to beat as the income tax and should be the pre-fight fav- orite over the local colored lad. PrelimS
 Kenny James of this city and Hen " Holt, one of the Danbury fight ing twins are to meet in an round semi-final go; with Earl Roys ot Bristol, New England bantam champ and Jackie Cohen of Boston in one of two six round bouts; Enos Tabbo an Oklahoma Indian and Al Harris of New York will show in another six rounder. An opening four round bout will also be announced.
 Vigeant, Hoyt and Roys are the writer's selections to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Fingerprints
 Al Race Tracks

New York, Oct. 18-(UP)-For- mer FBI agent Spencer Drayton' president of the Thoroughbred Rac- ing Protective Bureau, today an- nounced the inauguration of fin- gerprinting system designed to keep undesirable persons away from the nations racetracks.
 While some fingerprinting and identification has already been done at individual tracks, such as Della
 ware Park and Monmouth Park Drayton said that the TRPB's plan would be offered to all racetracks ln an attempt to unify the system throughout the country. P1mlicc
 Race Track, Baltimore, Md, was one of the first to join.
 Under the plan track operators
 instructed by representatives of the
 bureau, will fingerprint and photo
 graph all track personnel on cards | furnished by the bureau. A central filing system for this information
 has been set up in New York City and individual trackmen will be is-
 sued special identity cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Brady, Alter Al Hartford

Hartford, Oct. 18-No sooner was word out that Dennis Patrick Brady was to fight here again Tuesday than Matchmaker Gus Browne had flock of orders for reservations. It was the same story all over again, the popular New York Irish lad being such drawing card here that the demand for ducats swelled. The 'teen-aged Brady boxes Lou Alter, Montreal 130-pounder who held Nick Stato to a draw here last week. Young Patrick has not fought at the Auditorium for more than two months, but has appeared in Waterbury and New Haven rings since then.
 Having won 34 bouts, A by knockouts, Brady has lost but two scraps and fought a draw. He first lost highly unpopular decision to Victor Flores here, after Stato had held him to a draw months before. His other setback was handed him by Sal Bartolo, then the National Boxing Association featherweight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Professional Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Montreal Canadiens, cham pions of the National Hockey League for the past two years, were confident today they would repeat again this year and prove they were not wartime cheese cham pions." They opened their 1946-47 season at Montreal last night with a to 0 victory over an improved New York Ranger sextet, and appearad as impressive as ever. Only one man has been added to the squad which won last wear. Bill Durnan was as good as he had to be at goalie, and Maurice (Rocket) Richard, one of the leagues leading scorers dur ing the war, got two goals.
 The Rangers, trying to climb out of a four-year tenancy of the cellar, presented a youthful team bulwarked by an occasional old timer, and their best man appeared to be Bryan Hextall, back after a years absence because of illness. New York looked stronger than last years Ranger team, and new Manager Frank Boucher expected good results after his rockies settle down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Eoch Player Given One
 To5'Grond'

Boston, Oct. 18-(UP)-Esch mem- Der of the Boston Red Sox was rich CT by one paycheck today, the per sonally-preSented gift of owner Tom Yawkey to his players flor services rendered" during the past season.
 Publicity director Ed Doherty of the Sox said that the checks were for an undisclosed percentage of each players annual salary and that Yawkey gave them because "he felt that the players had done an excep- tionlly good job, and he wanted to share with them the profits of the season."
 Best estimate was that Yawkey expended about $100,o00 for these bonuses that ranged from 1000 to 5000.
 In return, Capt. BL1by Doerr pre- sented Manager Joe Cronin with sterling silver cigarette case on be- half of the team.
 Could Use Linden
 Cronin, commenting on the rumor that Boston was seeking outfielder Johnny Lindell from the New York Yankees, said i've never made 1t policy to trade players on other clubs, but there is no doubt that Lindell would fit in perfectly with our plans"
 Ted Williams had been the Sox regular left fielder and Dom DiMag- gio has been steady in center, but Boston used six players in right field during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Keiser ] Up At Knoxville

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. IS. (UP)- Herman Keiser, Akron, O., was one stroke ahead of his nearest com petitor and only two strokes under par as the field teed off today in the third round of the $10,000 Knox vile open golf tournament.
 Keiser, playing a consistent game over the tough Holston Hills course, took Il yesterday, the same score he carded on opening day, and had a total of 142. Clayton Haefner of Chicago had a 69 yesterday and pulled into second place with a 143 total at the halfway mark. Dick Metz of Chicago had the only other sub-par round yesterdays two under-par 70-for IA total, and was tied with Henry Ransom ot RaVina, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Parker Faces FoIkenburq

Mexico City, Oct. IS. (UP)-Semi- final play in both mems and wom- ems singles was scheduled today in the Pan-American tennis tourna- ment, with the feature match pit ting defending Champion Frank Parker against Bob Falkenburg
 The other mems match sent Armando Vega of Mexico against Francisco Segura of Ecuador and Miami, and in women's play Pauline Betz plays Louise Brough and Doris Hart meets Margaret Osborne.
 Parker, playing with his usual precision, eliminated Rolando Vega yesterday, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Falkenburg, overpoWered Alejo Russell of Argen- tina, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3.
 Armando Vega, Mexican singles champion, reached the semi-f1nals by upsetting Tom Brown of San Francisco, 3-6, 7-5, GA, 5-7, 6-3 Vegas deep drives kept Brown m back-court had forced him into errors.
 segura won over Pierre Pelizza ot France, GA, GA, GA.
 Miss Betz, U. s. and Wimbledon champion, defeated Barbara Krase of San Francisco, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, after Miss Krase started strongly. Miss Hart eliminated the Mexican worn- ems champion, Carmen Christlieb 6-2. GA; Miss Brough topped Incl do Ramirez, 6-1, 6-S, and Mlss osborne dropped Aurora De Medel- lin of Mexico. 60, 6-1.
 Women's doubles also were II the semi-fnals, with the top seeded Brough- Osborne team scneo- uled against Miss Krase and JeaI Bostock of England, while the Betz. Hart duo plays Miss Christlieb ane Esther Reyes of Mexico. Mems doubles were in the quarter-hnals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Karra by 61-O

In one-sided Hi-Y Touch Foot ball League game at the Central YM.CA. last night, Karra romped over Aristan 61-0 to win their sec ond game in league competition
 PierSall was outstanding fol Karra, scoring 20 points. Rosa and miller both tallied twice for F points each. Salinaro snagged a pass over the goal line from Kor- busiesky and later in the game he tagged Holland behind his goal line for 8 safety.
 Korbusieski caught Rowling be- hind his goal line for a safety and ran for the only extra point of the game after Piersall had scored on an end run.
 PiLambda will tangle with Lanc- CTS tonight at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
YaLe-CorneU Aerial Duel
 Assured

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 17-Cor- nell is counting on its aerial attack to carry 1t to victory over Yale on Saturday at Ithaca, but if the Eli preparations this week are any yardstick then look for the big Blue eleven to do little passing of its own.
 Jack Roderick, right now at the top of the national heap in the pass catching department, will bear a lot of watching, as in the three games he has played to date he has hauled in total of IA aerials-the same number as John Williams of Florida, to tie for the lead in col lege circles.
 New Record
 If the sticky-fingered Roderick keeps up his current pace, then there is going to be a new record in the Yale books as the greatest number of catches in a single season was turned in back in 1945 by Pau Walker, the All-America flankman who recorded 26, one more thar Larry Kelley snatched in his bes' season.
 Another asset for the Elis will bt the debut of Dick Jenkins, a regular end with Yale in 1942 and counted upon as a regular before he was m iured prior to the opening of Yale! 1e46 campaign. Jenkins, captain elect of the Bulldog track squad and one of the East's leading sprint CTS, should send the Ellis termlna stock soaring.
 Purse And Fitz
 Yale also has one of the leading collegiate passers in the country freshman Tex Purse, currentl! ranked eleventh and ahead of sucf veterans as Notre Danes John Lu' Jack in the number of completlons but the return of previously -nJuree Art Fitzgerald gives Yale an aool' tional finger in the starting back field and it might be that he vii take some of the pitching burder off Purses shoulders. Last year against both Princeton and Harvard Fitzgerald's passes helped a lot II the Ellis winning the Big Tnre' championship.
 A third man in the Yale startint hackfield who can fire the ball along the overhead route is talented Lev Jackson, who, although he failed tt hit a receiver in two attempt against Columbia, was rated as fine passer in high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
E. This Sporting
 World
Friday Fish and Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Now that owner Tom Yawkey has definitely committed himself to the public statement that Ted Williams will be among the Boston Red Sox of l947 and definitely will not be traded; what will happen in regard to the reported Williams demand for s80,OO0 for next season? Perhaps s'The Kid'', as he is called by many, will think over his status during the next few weeks; and, if he has 'moxie" enough to ask that kind of money after his World Series debacle, then it will be up to young Yawkey to really declare himself, now that he has just finished pass ing out extra checks to the players in appreciation of services ren- dered" at the end of the best base ball year Boston has known since Ed Barrow of the Yankees was manager of the Red Sox.
 Admiral Billiard Academy, an
 stitution of learning at New Lon-
 don has a football team that IS
 going to Stamford tomorrow to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Waterbury, good enough for all-
 state tackle honors two seasons
 ago, while he performed very well
 for Wilby at the fullback position
 last season, particularly as line
 plunger. He is Eddie Cavanaugh,
 now 8 185 pound guard, son of
 Eddie Cavanaugh, ST, and
 nephew of Billy (Rose of Tralee)
 Cavanaugh, the eminent East
 Ender. The lad really has it, and
 should make a whale of a college
 and PRO footballer, one day.
 Just to sharpen you up bit on football, suppose someone asked you: Which coach is known as ''Michael Angelo among his broth CT pigskin mentors?-it's Bob Zuppke, former Illinois teacher of football fundamentals to the one and only Red Grange, and he's called that because of his well-de- veloped talent for PAINTING, and I don't mean a house or doghouse dauber. Football SIGNALS are part and parcel of every game. Dc you know who originated them2 It was the late Walter Camp ot Yale, who first called numbers fol certain football plays in 1882. Because he had broken nose, Ed gar Allen Poe, more famous as the writer of ''The Raven, invented the football noseguard in 1890. What is the SHORTEST PUNT on record of a football game? Believe it or doubt, in the 1925 Michigan Army game, w. R. Flora kicked 8 ball ONE FOOT. Must players wear headguards?-Yep, and diff ferent color from the ball, too. He gets two minutes to get one if he comes on the field without skull protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
|Crosby-Abbey Saturday;
 WiIby Awoy
BY YIN MALONEY

Coach Jimmy Lee hopes to have the services of his ace fullback, Bernie Lawlor, when Crosby meets very strong Abbey Prep School football array at the Municipal Sta dium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Lawlor was injured last week and is not yet fully recovered from hip injury which has put him on the inactive list. In all probability Law Tor will see limited action against the Simsbury array tomorrow.
 The Blue and White combine has dropped their first two games to Torrington and Taft respectively and were scheduled to meet AnSonia last week but were rained out. The Simsbury squad coached by Ed Ko- risky, former Villanova and C1eve- land Ram star, will operate out of the T formation and are slated to give the Ivy aggregation plenty of headaches.
 Big Crowd Coach Lee expects a banner crowd on hand for this contest, weather | permitting, because both Leaven- worth and Wilby have no contests scheduled tomorrow and Yale is go- ing to Ithaca to play Cornell. Orig inally this was an open date on the Ivy schedule. but Coach Lee wants his charges to get as much experi- ence as possible.
 Mark Margiotta will be an alter nate for Lawlor at flllback in the Blue backfield while Chick McWil- Hams and Nick Barone will fill the halfback slots with Johnny White calling the signals at the quarter back berth.
 When Crosby and Abbey meet to- morrow 1t will be battle of the T formations, with Abbey favored to win by two touchdowns.
 Wilby at New Haven
 Wilby meets Ralph Walkers Com mercial High football combine at the Yale freshman field this after noon at 2:30 with the Big Green be- ing a slight favorite to take the measure of the Elm City array.
 Jimmy Ahrens, Frank Datelle and Jerry Becchia will be counted upon by the Wildcat mentor, T. J. Pur- cell, to spark the locals offensive against the Walkermen. Don Be- langer, Wilby's passing back, is also figured to play a big part in the Wilby offense as it is he who tosses all the Green and White passes.
 Tech J-Vs Play Today
 The Leavenworth High jayvees will meet the Cheshire Academy jayvees at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon at 2:30. Coach Bil Tracy has arranged a home anc home series with the strong Che shire array.
 Simsbury, Oct. 13-The AbbeJ School football team, in its seconc year under the direction of Ee (Chopper) Korisky, the former Lit. tie All-America center from Villa. nova, tackles it's second opponen' Saturday when 1t meets Crosby Higt at Waterbury.
 A number of former schoolboy stars from greater Hartford art members of the Abbey squad, in. cluding Captain Jack Carol ant Art Axelrod from Bulkeley, Fran. cis Clemens, Joe Lombardi and Jin Manning from Hartford High. Bot Ducatt from William Hall, Ed Kotas from New Britain and the McDon. ough brothers, Charlie and Joe, whs played with Kingswood School. | --------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Oakuille Sox
 Meet Saturday

A business meeting of players of the Oakville Red Sox, Interstate league baseball champions has been arranged for P. M. Saturday after noon at the Town Smoke Shop by Manager Pat Palomba, who wants all concerned to be on hand at the time named.