davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
MulligataWney

For the particular information of J. Largay Flanagan, and other fight fans who may be interested, the Tony Zale-Rocky GraAano middle weight title battle Is set for Yankee Stadium, Thursday night. July 25 and the Rock" is a pre-fight te l choice to lift the crown from An tonio's noble Living War Memorials in the form of play ground and recreation areas rather than useless granite structures to honor our war dead is gaining mo- menulm. as there is an American Commission for Living War Memor= 1als in action for such a purpose. A special article on its work to date appears in the July issue of HOLT- DAY mag-ChaSe' Al LabutiS fol- lowed his even 70 al Naugatuck last Saturday with 3336-69 Sunday at his home course-Jack Cabs Watertown golf range getting heavy evening play these warm summer days-Ernie St. Louis. sorrel-topped son of the Well-known west end Larry, IS dolng well with chips and butts, though he has yet to play his first g holes of golf, hay ing taken up the links game for the first time just a few weeks ago. He Is already firmly convinced that it don't mean thing If you aint got that swing"
 o-O-o
 Seventeen year old Willard Hogan od Pelham, N. Y. is one of the better boxing prospects to show in Connec- ficIt recently. defeating with ease, the higt1ly-touted Ivan Christie. British West Indies featherweight champ at Stamford Monday night He and, New Ravens Eddie Compo would make nice battle; as good as the one given Eddie by Tomas Beato, Wanner and loser to Joey Ianotti--Ringsi say Clarence Cotton" King was not in too good shape for his Springfield fight with Johnny Cesario of Boston Monday; Cesario SIIbbing for Ike Williams, NB.A. lightweight champion-Ap- parently Pittsburgh Billy Conn has more nerve outside the ring than in- side the ropes with J. L. for he call ed promoter Mike Jacobs to inquire 'how are the pictures emovies of the Conn-Louis title bout) going?" The sl00 per seat tieket-scalper almost swallowed his third-best set of store teeth, but managed to explode: this as a fine time for you to be think ing of THAT. ."--Wonder if Char ley Brown would or could put Thomaston's Frankie Vigeant and New Ravens Frankie Foley in an Arena semi final. That one would be very much worth while watching Bob Mele stall chilly on matching his pride, Eddie Compo with Hart ford's Pat Brady. before the latter gets TOO HEAVY for the June high school graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

all fingers of each hand are on the clubshaft with lateral side of the right hand closely touching the fore finger of the left.
 Many teachers advocate use of the full right hand grip for players with small hands, hence most women use it.
 have unusually small hands, yet do infinitely better with the inter locking grip. The majority of play CTS, however, use the overlapping grip. This I believe is best for long fingered players.
 The main thing is to discover by trial ana error which is the most comfortable and suitable grip and use it continually.
 Mangrums interlocking grip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Sports Editor

FIGHTING WORDS: Billy Conn long distanced Mike Jacobs, want ing to know how the pictures were going
 Its fine time for you to be thinking of that" roared Uncle Mike:
 Promoter Jacobs reveals how close the suckers came to being spared the Louis Conn fandango- on June 19, at least. Ten days be- fore the savage encounter, Louis doubted that he could get in con- dition.
 There were the recurrent blisters on the soles of Conns feet. Jacobs was threatened with strikes.
 Jacobs had s400OO0 at stake in the prize waltz, half of which was owed him by the principals. With the ting down and saying to himself From now on I don't care what happens"
 Neither did Conn nor Louis. The champion still doesn't know whether he was in shape There was no way of finding out. Conn easily could have developed a new crop of blisters, but not from the pace, and there no longer was the slightest threat of strike once the bell sounded
 Mike Jacobs has gained 10 pounds since the night of his greatest of- fense. The old Broadway ticket speculator Is building himself up for Louis and Mauriello
 MUSICAL NOTE: The reason wanna put Marty Servo in some tune-up fights before he tackles Ray Robinson. asserts Al Weill. ''is be- cause he's like a piano. He needs tuning When Rocky Graziano knocked him off keel. he also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
West Sides in .Lifchfe[d

Coach Tommie Maxwells strong West Side A. c. of the Public Park League invade Litchfield tonight to take on the Termites of the Pom peraug League.
 Jimmie Grove will be on the mound for the Siders this evening and Forcucci will be behind the plate.
 All West Side players are asked to report at 5:30 P. M at the cor ner of West Main Street and Wa tertoWll Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
No Competition

Indianapolis, July 10-tUP)-Top- seeded Billy Talbert moved into the third round of the Western tennis open tournament today and said he didn't thin much of the competition at this years entry damned meet.
 However, Talbert said that the tourney should settle down now to bitter elimination rounds between the veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
hterlocking, Overlapping Make Hands
 Work as One
BY LLOYD BMANGRUM U. s. Open Champion
 tAs told to Ned BroWnl

First of 12 illustrated instructive
 dispatches written for
 NEA Service.)
 Every good golfer does something that suits his particular physique or temperament. It may be a diff ferent stance in putting, how he grips his clubs. etc, but sound golf is based on fundamental principles. The first thing to learn is how to hold the club. There are three types of grip: the interlocking, over tapping and full right hand.
 I mention the interloeking first because that is the one I find most suitable for me. The purposes of the grip are to permit free, uniform hand action throughout the swing;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
This Sporting World
Mayo Speaks Up
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Asked what gave him his biggest kick" in nearly l5 years of baseball, Eddie Mayo, sterling second-sacker 0 the world-champion Detroit Fig CTS. referred to the closing game Of the 1914 season. in relation 10 the integrity of the game of baseball as follows:
 Tn l4 years of baseball I have had a number of thrills that seemed great at the moment. Heart thumps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Results Of
 Democrat 1915 Games

SPORTS - Results -
 Bunker Hill Redwings, Ravens, Knob Hill Hawks and Cheshire Heights were game winners of the second week of competition in the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Base ball Federation played by Ted Will Hams Division teams yesterday at Brass Mill fields, Hamilton Park.
 The Redwings defeated Water vile Warriors, 7-3, having the Vile boys shut out for five innings, but the latter scored runs in the sixth and seventh innings, though the winners were held to hits. Score: Waterville .... 900 002 1-3 Redwings .... 103 12o x-7 3 3
 Batteries: Maloney and Asetta.
 Umpire: Von Strobel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Mrs. Thibault Won At WaLLingford

Wallingford, Conn, July l0-tUP) Mrs. Hazel M. Thibault, Farming ton won a one-day tournament of the Connecticut Women's Golf As soeiation yesterday at the Walling- ford Country Club.
 The former state champion scored the course in 41-42-83
 Mrs. Willard Kellogg, Hartford, fired 38-41-79, but, with, ten others, was disqualified for using two wrong tees. :-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
DOTY BEATS WILLIAMS

Hartford, Conn" July 10. CUP)- Geroge (Redp Doty, 155, of Hart ford won an unanimous decision from Roy Williams, 152, of New York in their eight-round feature bout before 1925 fans at the audi torium last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

S Il C n as these re short-l lived h 0 " e CT, com pared to t h e one that seems to S t e a m roller with time.
 Tn 6 thrill to which I refer is the one of hay ing had just a Ii tie part in | h c American League race of 1914.
 IT h . closing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
THEREAFTER

Ravens won as they pleased from Mill Plain Aces, l5 to 3, scoring in five of the seven innings played. Brick hit home run and Flynn, Topshe and Sheehy hit three-bag- gers for the Ravens, the winners also making a great double play Tn the third inning O'Rourke con- nected for Mill Plain homer and also made a fine catch during the game, Raven pitchers, Baker and Topshe allowed the Aces but 3 hits Score:
 Mill Plain .... lo2 GOO 0-3 3 Ravens ...... 310 524 0-15 Il 3
 Batteries; Partss and Lubesky, Baker Topshe anG Flynn.
 Umpire Kennedy.
 Cheshire Heights were 90 forfeit winners over the Sprague Aces. who have withdrawn from league eom- petition, due to inability to field full team for scheduled weekly games.
 This morning al 10 o'clock. sched- uled games in the Hank Greenberg Division at Brass Mill fields were: Royals vs Orange Street Champs; Warner A. C. Vs Prospect Stars; Boys Club Varsity Juniors vs. East End Braves and Cloves vs. Brook lyn Eagles.
 Tomorrow morning in the Char ley Keller Division, Texans vs. Out laws; Scarlet Hose vs. Bouley Man or Wildcats; Waterville Partners vs. Sylvan Avenue Outlaws and Co., bras vs. Mustangs are scheduled to meet In 10 A. M. games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
TWnngton Hearts Win

Torrington, July f0-A five run rally in the last two innings brought the Sacred Hearts an 8-5 baseball victory over the YMC.A. in the Twilight League at Fussenich Park here tonight. Three Heart pitchers, Johnny Ocain, Bud Palker and Rolli saw service; Krulicki for the "" giving but hits; but getting poor support from his mates.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
homdsfon Sports

Thomaston, July 1o-The Amer ican Legion baseball club will prac- tice this evening at at Reeves Memorial Field All members are asked to be present The Torring- ton Y. M. c. A. team of the Tor rington City League will oppose the Soldiers Friday evening at 6.
 Five Ball' Moore and Yin Gel ana will be the local battery with Maziah and Druzilla doing the chores for the New City team.
 Thomaston, July l0-A large crowd is expected to attend the softball game tonight at Reeves Memorial Field betweep the U. $. Time girls of Waterbury and the Stag A. c. have failed to win a game in tire town Softoall League to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
KNOB HILLS BY go

With two outs in the last inning, Pitcher Ciresi drove "Sil" Brocco- lis first pitch to him for clean single for the only hit off Broccoli as the Knob Hill Hawks drubbed the Dwarfs, go. The Hawks col lected 10 hits eff Ciresi, one a home run by "Jit" Bebrin. Broccoli assured himself of victory by driv- ing in the first three Hawk runs with double to right with the bases loaded
 Score by innings:
 Hawks ....... 900 423 0-9 10 0 DWarfs ..z... 900 GOO co 4
 Batteries Hawks: Broccoli and Bebrin; DWarfs: Ciresi, DeFeo t5) and Valette
 Umpire: Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

New York Macarthur Stad um- (UP)-Lenny Boom -Boom) Man cini l47. Youngstown, O.. outpoint- ed Vic Moreno. 14434, Venezuela (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Union City, N. J.-fUPl-Joe Lu- edgnano. IA, Hoboken, N. J., out pointed Ruby Garcia, 139, Havana (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Five Winners In IRA. SoftboII

Five more teams registered wins in the Industrial Softball League last night as the Waterbury Cos. shutout the Patent Button, to O.: Lux Mfg. whipped Mfgs Foundry, IA to !: Bristol Co, trounced Plume 6J Atwood, IA to 6; Farrell blanked the Mattatuck Co.,, to 0; and c. L. & P. doWned Eyelet, to 0.
 Frenzel was the key to the Watco victory as he gave forth with one hit performance while Gunshannon garnered four hits on behalf of the Lux Go. cause. WaranoWicZ collected three hits while Russo and Nardello hit home runs for the Bristol Co.,; Wujeik hit hard for the Farrel com- bine, Goodale. Mullens, and DeVito garnered two hits apiece for the C.. L. & P
 Score by innings:
 watcos ............ oil oso L5 ? Q Patent Button ...... 900 900 % l
 Frenzel and Lewis; Woods and La Rossa
 .Lqt .;.,...-=.......-.,,..,.. 4et F |! r : Mfgs. Fdry. .-.-...,..... 5oo $l-7 s I
 korr and Utinskt; Deleni and Durante
 h Q Farre ...,........ S0o 200 x7 l2 q Mattatuck ..+....... 100 OO6 O--0 5 q
 Wuicik and Fallon; scully. schandler and Held.
 Bristol Co. .,.s....... 100 7N4 2--14 20 2 Plume X Atwood Q. Sol ono 2- 6 : ,
 Galullo. kosmoski and Yarrison; John son and DePalma. c. |. < ........... no2 o2o n-i 10 , Eyelet ..,,......-..... 900 0NO o--0 3 Q
 Whitaker and Bandurski Conner and Pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

game Of the season. on which the
 penaant balanced, spotlighted the integrity of baseball to everyone in the nation and to our boys in the armed forces throughout the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Newark, N. J, (UP)-Freddy Ar cher, 146, Newark, outpointed Jorge Morelia, Al, Mexico Gl0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Krsihcki and Griniuk; Ocain, Palker, RolN and Polilck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

basesNational Double Mze Schoendenst Marion Mze Bases Teller (Wiliams Keltner), Higbe, lspenee Newhouser o. Blackwell tkel Kramer (Gustine) Struck Teller (Kurowski Marion, Paau), Higbe Keler Stinwess), Newhouse Kurowski tDickey Sewel Hs-Off Higbe 5 in Newhouger, in Blackwell 2/3 Seweu In
 Wild Pitch-Blackwen Winning Pcher-Fe1cr ing Pitcher (AL) Plate;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Country Club of Waterbury golf champion several years ago, is now a resident of Cheshire and a member of the Cheshire Golf Club; scoring neat 73 last Sun day on the par 33-33-66 course. His state handicap is 8. Frank and his brother, Ted English, were the best-known golf two some in Connecticut back in 1880.
 Harold Martin won last Sun days Flag tournament at Chesh- ire, when he finished 8 feet from the pin on the 18th hole; Frank English finished 12 feet from the cup for runner-up prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

YMCA ......... 600 l40 0-5 '
 Sacred Hearts . 002 I02 3-8 6 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
City Briefs
TO SPEAK

Evangelist T. ]. jenkins will
speak tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the city hall auditorium at Car
DINA Beach, he announced last
night. His topic will be "The
Coming Battle for jerusalem"
The public Is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
FIGHT APPLICANTS
ACCEPTED BY ARMY
Fo,,r Veterans Included In
Enlistments For Week
Ending November q

Eight applicants, four Of which
we're veterans, were accepted for
..,ietment in the regular army by
~. local Army Recruiting station
snriog the week ending Novem-
sar o. it was announced h e
Monday.
Veterans accepted during til e
,o,,e neriod we're: Joseph L. Nc
T.vhorn, 313 Williamson Drive;
Mack sibbett, Jr., Hallsboro;
p.lnh O. Bryan, Chadbourn; and
pertram E. Robinson, colored,
7s McRae St.
Non veterans were: Aston L.
varborough, 305 Ivy Home Rd.,
hampton, Va; Robert c. Sarver,
r~hadbourn; David L. Simmons
southport; and Daniel w. Lewis,
If. Southport.
Anv veterans or non-veterans in
+erested in enlisting in the Army
NAV contact the local U. S. Army
recruiting station located in Room
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

NEW YORK, TIC. 2-P)-De-
control of sugar under resent
conditions would be disastrous"
the sugar committee Of the ."ood
industrial council said Monday.
The committee urPed extension
OF authority for price control and
rationing of sugar until supplies
come closer to needs" adding,
If it is necessary to make in
term or emergency ALLEGATIONS
to foreign countries, they should
be for minimum amounts only"
After next April world sugar sup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

realize our interests. and are vigi-
liant to protect them, and that the
leading place we occupy in the
world will not be lost naively SEN
timentally, and lazily. l venture
to believe that even in the Krem-
lin there would be engendered a
certain EXCHANGED respect by such
a demonstration that we knew
what was what.
Copyright, 1916. New York Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

uninpaired" because of the large
number of oil-burning diesel loco
motives it has in service.
However, he added, shrinking
coal stocks will result in further
employment reductions and in de-
creased service because Southern
still relies principally on coal
burning equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
Executive Dies

HENDERSON, Dec. 2-P-Wil-
liam Bailey, IS, for 10 years man
ager of the Carolina Power and
Light company offices here and
former director and president of
the Henderson Chamber of Com
merce, died Monday following a
week-long heart ailment.
He had been connected with the
Carolina company since the day
after he graduated from North
Carolina State college in 1911.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-P)-Five
thousand Southern Railway system
workers have been thrown out of
employment because of the coal
strike, the railroad said Monday,
and the number will increase
rapidly if the strike continues.
President Ernest E. Norris said
in a statement that up to now the
lines service has been relatively
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
MCCULLOUGH NAMED

WASHINGTON, Dec. Up
Price Administrator Paul Porter
said his. senior deputy, Maxwell L.
ullough, will become acting
administrator Wednesday when
Porter's resignation becomes eff
fective. Mccullough, former OPA
regional administrator at Dallas,
has been a member of the Wash.
ington staff since September, 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

plies would be increased sufficient
" to allow househ. rs IS
pounds a year, the report stated,
and to allow industrial users go to
80 per cent more "'an now"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
lFfomlwhere sit. Ay Joe Marsh
VIC. Gets OF Eos;est-

f"Nf 'H<yg
deep. Thad knows Wy deep down
that the Missus has plenty Of work
running 4 house; and Sue knows
Thad's friendly glass Of beer is we'll
deserved relaxation after u long
hard days WORK.
From where I sit, most husbands
and wives may grumble now and
then but they know in their
hearts it's a case Of live and let
live, give and take, that comes out
pretty even in the end.
&S&~1z
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

205, P. o. building; or they may
contact a recruiting representative
in the following towns each week,
as follows: Whiteville, Mondays;
Wallace and Jacksonville, Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
ARRIVES AT PORT

The s. S. John Lawson, U. S.
Liberty ship entered the Cape
Fear river yesterday, en- route
to the Wilmington Reserve
Fleet lay-up basin, the Cape
Fear pilots association, at
southport reported. The John
Lawson was operating under
her own power and will be
stripped before going into stor-
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
PLAN EXPANSION

Plans for future organization
Of Young Democrats cIubs in
wilmington and surrounding
areas Will be discussed at a
state meeting of the YDC in
Raleigh next Saturday, Miss
MARION Frink, national commit
tee-woman, reported yesterday.
All executive committees and
district chairmen throughout
North Carolina have been invit-
ed to attend the 3 o'clock meet
ing In the Hotel Sir Walter, she
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

~ Maybe y0u saw that poA q Vic
has the easiest life-men or vem-
en-? OF course, the men voted that
the women did, and tie yenen
49, -yAessssS#Aa
1t would be the same In our town
take any family. Thad Phibbs
savieshis Missus spending the day
At home, with no hot Office to at
tend to. And Sue envies Thad his
luneheons with the boys; and his
evening glass Of beer with friends
'(wAile she cleans Up the dishes u
The kitehenI
Ct esusse, ne1e e Il gses wy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

The Will Rogers Memorial near
Claremore, Okla, cost 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Canterbury Dean
Asserts u. S. Is
100 Years Behind
the Associated Press,


LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Very Rev
Hewlett johnson said last night his
recent visit to the United States had
confirmed for him an opinion ad-
vanced by a predecessor as dean
of Canterbury after a similar trip
that America was 100 years behind
the rest of the world in everything
except religion, and in religion was
$50 years behind.
Il agree with him completely" DR.
johnson said at rally for the Lon
don Daily Worker.
Mr.. johnson visited the United
States in November and among
other activities called on President
Truman in the White House.
LONDON, Jan. 7 (P.-The Right
Rev. Godfrey Francis Fisher, arch
bishop of Canterbury, will visit the
United States and Canada next Sep
tember, it was announced last night.
He has accepted an invitation
from the primate of the Anglican
Church of Canada to attend a gen.
eral synod at Winnipeg September
4, and from the presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States to attend gen.
eral convention at Philadelphia Sep
tember 8.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Work on S4,O00,OOO
Firestone Library
Begun at Princeton

President Harold w. Dodds o.
Princeton University announced to.
day that excavation has been started
for the university's $4,000, 900 Harvey
S. Firestone Memorial Library.
The building, to be located at the
northeast corner of the campus, will
occupy a 300-by -400-foot site. Tur-
ner Construction Co. of New York is
the contractor.
Long a need of the university, the
library has been sought for a quar-
ter of century and has been in the
active planning and financing stage
for the last decade. 1t is expected
to be ready for use by the fall of
1947.
The new library takes on increased
Importance, President Dodd said,
when the university's new study
plan, which calls for an increased
independent research by upper
classmen, is considered. To aid stu
dents in this research the library has
been designed to include a large
number of individual study alcoves.
The building has been designed by
Robert B. O'Connor of the architec-
tural firm of O'Connor & Kilham
of New York to take advantage of
the slope of the site.
1t will provide storage space for
100000 books or twice the number
in the university's present collec-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

AS@ SA&S
dinosaur W h e r
it disappeared
and the dino
saur was bigger
and prettier.
However, one
item about him
is sort of funny.
His phot o 6 r a.
pher said Adolf
and Eva Braun
wouldn't have
had a happy
m arrl ! a 6 e be-
cause A d oil f
didn't have the
right tempera-
Evening star., 1946-01-07

ment for home life. That must be
new record for understatement.
Can't you just see him coming
home late for dinner and explaining
in several thousand words why the
non-Aryans were to blame? Or
screaming for a squad of Storm
Troopers to put the cat out? And
imagine what would have happened
when his wife bought a new hat!
He'd have been as bad as old Henry
VIII, who kept his wives from buy
ing hats by cutting off their heads.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features. }
Evening star., 1946-01-07
u. S. Ship Reaches Bulgaria

SOFIA, Jan. Z [R.-The Ameri-
can freighter Mormacmoon, the first
American ship to visit Bulgarian
harbor since 1910, has arrived at
Burgas to take on 800 tons of to-
bacco in exchange for medicines
copper, blue vitriol and shoes.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
G. acie Aliens S
Comments

Well. we're still hearing about
Adolf Hitler, but why I don't really
know. He disappeared, so why not
give three cheers and forget him?
Evening star., 1946-01-07

-Roonl-size rugs like these are mighty good in
vestments for they give comfort, warmth, and
beauty to room. Made in a variety of colors in
tone-on-tone patterns and woven with a
long-lasting thick pile. Use them alone or, for
added luxury of tread and longer service, use
them with our room-size rug cushion. Limited
quantity!
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor