davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24


 sraub vcepresiden of Santa Anita reported taxable income of $406y5S7 last year.
 DEAR Harvard play their 194th ball game, Of and the first reunion game since xe friends Larry Doyle who sent me i'll a Trudeau
 YO them along to Larry although charactericaIIy his troubles to himself Holy Cross athlete has turned out Memorial Academy in his first lost and won the Catholic Pitcher Bob MalOn and Frank Donovan anky several big league scouts Joe West Side boxer and around aer seous kidney operation . St. Vncents Hospital
 HARRY SMITH sports editor who has championship Jes fought Johnson the worst Bill Lange of San Fran oeder for the Chicago White Stockings is in New with his seeing the sights before going on Boston to M married to Doris Duke (hut million dollar baby) Sam Doty the actor exalted ruler the Polo Grounds Will Tony lales four his defeat by Rocky Graano when they fight middleweght title month? Louis alone among fighters to have shaken off the effects of Army life.
 | BOB MONTGOMERY of the two current lightweight champions sempro named the Bob Cats playing N which 20 straight according to Football Dodgers undertaken the off season put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

the half hour with gay tune from the new Broadway hit starring Ethel Norman, Annie Get Your Gun" It's Irving Berlin's They Say It's Wonderful"
 At the meeting last week Of the directors of the Abbott and Costello Youth Foundation, it was voted to build the next community recrea- tion projects in Paterson, N. J. ano Newark, N. J. The Thursday NEG airshow comics will begin raising funds for the two new projects this summer. Their first one. in Los Angeles, is now under construction.
 Irene Winston, actress heard on Exploring The Unknown" over TBS Sundays, has turned radio
 ritter, too. Her initial effort, "Fe- lale of the Species" was aired last 7eek on Mystery Theater."
 "Philo Vance" has been bought to eplace William Gargan's Murder Will Out" An important role, that of Sergeant Heath,' will be por- 5rayed in the new series by Hum phrey Davis This brings his total number of law enforcement agents played on the air to 157, a radio record. . curley Kinsey, bass, and Johnny New, tenor, of the Grand Ole opry's" Oak Ridge Quartet, were oading song books on top of their
 IS the other day. Curley suddenly
 :opped. Lay them on the ground nd I can reach them easier" he aughed from the bus top. Johnny is only five feet tall.
 Eleanor Steber, soprano, and Will bur Evans, baritone, will be featured vocalists on the Voice of Firestone' tonight, WTIC-NBC, 8:30 P. M.
 Miss Steber will sing Summer time" from "Porgy and Bess" by Gershwin, and Evans solo selection will be Beautiful Dreamer" by Foster. The two will join voices ir "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoff. man" by Offenbach, and Rose o1 the World" from Rose of Algeria by Herbert.
 Howard Barlow and the orchestrf will open the program with a med ley of hit tunes of 1881, consisting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Babe Pratt to
 Boston Bruins

Boston, June 24-(UP-The BoS- ton Bruins were grooming Walter CBabe) Pratt today to step into the skates of Aubrey Dit) Clapper as the .bulwark of their defense line.
 Pratt, who was suspended from the National Hackey League for 16 days last season because he bet on the outcome of games, was acquired by the Bruins yesterday from the Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for rookie Eric Pogue and an un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

the air Oct. 6.
 Colonel Stoopnagle, the zany comic, Penny Edwards, glamorous night club Gatin Quarter) singer, and Francis Lederer. co-starring with Paulette Goddard in United Artists Dairy of Chambermaid" are the names" that have auto- graphed Bill Skaters King Pin" to be awarded contestant on one of later Right Down Your Alley" CBS programs. Each Sunday Bill has an outstanding celebrity as his guest and they all sign the Pin" with their good wishes. It will be a fine prize for lucky bowling contestant.
 During Jane Froman's song re- hearsals of Tonight on Broadway" Sports Commentator Ted Husing leaves his gin rummy game to sit in the empty theater to watch and hear Miss Froman sing. Ted says that he's making up for the years that he couldn't hear Jane because they were often on the air at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

of New Sun in the Sky" and T Love Louisa" from "The Band Wa gon" by Schwartz, and Sweet and Lovely by Lemare. Other orches- tral numbers will be "Naila Waltz" by Delibes, and the Triumphal March from Verdi's Aida"
 Bob Hawk, star of his own quiz show Monday nights, will soon cele- brate his 10th year in radio. Since 1927, when he first faced mike in Chicago, H., the genial quipmaster has broadcast boxing matches, air races, baseball and football classics, polo games and historic golf matches. His current CBS series is one of radios most popular shows and Bob is widely acknowledged as the fastest ad libber in the business today.
 Friends of Harry w. Flannery, CBS news analyist, are speculating on how many international big-wigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Wnu3keLA = bv BILL HARRINGTON -

Frake family and it's annual trek to the fair. Its most excited members are Margy (Jeanne Crain) and Wayne (Dick Haymes) who find adventure and romance in the car- nival atmosphere.
 State Fair" is set against a musical background that includes such hit tunes as Tt Might As Well Be Spring That's For Me" and "It's A Grand Night for Sing ing"
 The telephone party line, one of the most efficient means of trans mitting news. is the subject of a poem to be presented by Fred War ing, on his broadcast over Station WTIC, Tuesday, June 25, at Il A: M. Celebrating the birthday Of Holley Ades, of his arranging staff, War:ng leeds his orchestra, glee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
LEADING BATsAlEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

announced sum-but substantial amount of cash.
 The 3O-year-old defenseman will team up with Pat Egan, Johnny Crawford and Murray Henderson on the Bruins rear line. Clapper will direct the club from the bench next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

will meet on his impend- ng trip to the Near East in June. 0n his last junket overseas-a 4O,- 700 mile world tour-Flannery inter iewed Generalissimo Chiang Kali hek; Lord Mountbatten; U. s. Generals Wedemeyer, Chennault, rruscott, Sultan and Wheeler; General Ho Ying-Shin, Chinese Tinister of War; Maulana Azad, lead of the All-India Congress; 'atrick Hurley, then U. s. Am assador to China, and Pope Plus 1T, among others.
 Tommy Dorsey and his band will ake over as the summer replace 1ent for "The Fred Allen Show" eginning Sunday, July 2 with 8 ariety program.
 There will be one guest orchestra irector on each program. Freddy Tartin as the first guest, will pick D the baton for 8 number or two which the Dorsey band will execute in Martin style. Other details of the new show will be announced soon
 The Fred Allen Show returns to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

name of Trainer Joe Kampfs wife. Everyone seems to have heard of Eddie Eagans plan to resign from the Boxing Commission except Eddie himself
 .. Calvin RespreSs oldtime Negro boxer who settled in Buenos Aires, years ago, came up for the Louis
 Conn Battle of the Tipped Mitts. Col Matt Winn. we olde Derby Duke will be S6 June 30th. . 4. Can William Woodward be violating Jockey Club rule in speaking against legalizng off-course betting? Rule No 22O states specifically that the Jockey Club takes no cnpniZance of betting. Who says the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

in Il innings, Tommy Hsnrich's sec ond blast in the 11th inning pro- viding the victory margin. Joe Di- Maggio's second homer tied 1t up at 8-all in the ninth after Hank Greenberg had put Detroit ahead with a three-run homer in the eighth. Aaron Robinson and John Lindell also homered for New York. The Tanks by winning one while Boston took two, dropped seven games behind.
 The White Sox and As split at Chicago. Orval Groves six-hitter gave Chicago the opener, 8 to ] as Don Holloway contributed g homer to the 14-hit attack. Luman Harris pitched the As to five hit, to 1 triumph in the second game which he sewed up with a three-run homer.
 The Browns and Senators divided ct St. Louis. Washington took the opener, 2 to making IS hits off four Brown pitchers as Mickey Haefner pitched steadily to win Vernon Stephens helped the Brown! to a to 4 victory with @ two-rur homer in the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Liltin' Martha Triton (above) will be the first chanteuse to head the parade of singing stars" who will be spOtlighted on the Supper Club" program, TtSes- days and Thursdays, when JO Stafford heads CalifOrnia-way for a six weeks vacation. Miss Triton who was a featured star on the Hall of Fame radio show. will take over the July 2nd and 4th dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati Qst). Philadelphia ,, Cincinnati (tie) (2d) New York Is, Chicago 10 Qst). Chicago g, New York (2d). Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3 Qst). Boston 1, Pittsburgh (2dO. Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. (Only games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (Nigho. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Cattle are being slaughtered at Reyes, in low altitude area of Bolivia, and the meat flown to the capital city, La Paz, high in the mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
S E1N
AHHR1CAN LEAGUE
YrrERDAY's RESULTS

Boston s, Cleveland (1stl. Boston 6, Cleveland 0 (2dl. Washington q, St. Louis llsO. St. Louis 2, Washington l1d). Chicago 8. Philadelphia l ust). Philadelphia 6. Chicago l (zd). New York 10, Detroit 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland (Nightl. Boston at Detroit (TwilighD. COnly games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (Night). Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

YESTERDAYS STAR-Bill (Zum Zum) Zuber, a failure with the Yankees, who pitched a three-hit 6 to o shutout in his first start with the Red Sox who won double bill at Cleve- land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Wolff 4-5) at Chicago (Smth 2-5) night game. New York (Bevens 5-5) at Cleveland (Reynolds 2-s) night game. Boston (Butland 1-0) at Detroit (Trout 7-D twilight game.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATER BURY CONN., MONDAY JUNE A. l946
The Broad1Oay BugLe

COUNSEL FOR MRS DAVIS widow of the murdered pugiS having difficulty trying who that Bunny brothers owned the race horse at registered the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Walters 3-2) at Brooklyn (Higbe 7-0). Chicago (Chipman 2-3) at Boston (wright 5-4). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Copyright, 1s46, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUI
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
NAACP Membership Rally Smlday
SECOND ANNUAL
ALL ORGANIZATION TEA"

>The Criterion Club of The Way
man Chapel A. M. E. Church was
host to representatives of other
women's groups Sunday, April %
to launch plans for the Second An
nual "All Organization Tea" May
26th. Three thousand $4,000 in
vitations were issued to the fol-
lowing organizations to be mailed
to their friends: O. D. T. of the
American Wood m en-, Vogue
Bridge, Wesleyan Service Guild,
Swank Sette, Enterprise Charity,
Twin Five, Wednesday P. M. Mar
ried Women, Original Progressive
No. l, Wayman Daughters, "Y"
Boys Mothers, Colds, Patrons
Board of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Aurora Culture, Modern
etts, Progressive Club No. 1, S.
Re-Lit, Las Senoras, Unique
Study, Excelsior "25", Dayton
Beauticians Association, Willard
P. T. A., Abbie M. Johnson Temple
No. 722 Elks, Delphenium Garden,
Chat & Stitch, Torjours Les Amis,
Chums and the N. A. A. C. P. Miss
Myrtle L. Crossley, one Of Day
toms most charming personalities,
was appointed chairman of this af-
fair. She is ably assisted by other
members of the Criterion Club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

North Carolina Cities" said S/Sgt.
Isiah Crippen, recently returned
from the South Pacific theater of
operations, where he was cited for
valor. The soldier mentioned other
southern cities in Virginia and
"even as far south as Atlanta"
where Negro personnel is used in
USES offices.
Indica ting determination to
change local USES policy, which
bars all Negro personnel, several of
those present declared, 1--WE shall
not take this thing lying down."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
BR0ADDU5 MAKES
DAYTON HISTORY

A rare opportunity presents
itself to the Negroes on the West
Side in the May 7th Primary Elec-
ton. Rare because it is the first
time for Negro to receive the
Party Executive Committee En-
dorsement. Heretofore, the Demo
cratic Party nor the Republican
Party has not seen fit to so honor a
Negro candidate. The Negro candi-
date was told each time he attempt
ed to get the endorsement, "The
Time Is Not Ripey'
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus now has
the Downtown Headquarters en-
dorsement, and all Dayton is watch
ing and waiting to see what the peo-
pie of his own color do in his behalf.
If, after receiving this endorse
ment, the Negroes are too lazy, too
indifferent, and too jealous to come
out and vote for our Negro candi-
date, it will be a long, long time be-
fore another Negro will get such an
endorsement.
James Gregory,
A Democrat.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
Citizens Lash USES Officials
For Jim Grow Hiring Policy

KNOXVILLE, May 3 (ANP)-
The Jim crow hiring policy of the
jim crow United States Employ
ment office in the Negro area here
was harshly criticized by group
of white and Negro citizens during
a regular weekly luncheon of the
Triads club, one of the leading
Negro civic organizations here.
The USES official, Mr.. Regius,
attempted to defend the presence of
an all-white staff in the segregated
USES office for Negroes. A bar
rage of embarrassing questions was
fired at him by members of both
groups.
"You say the general policy of
the south is to segregate the races %
inquired a white man, "but why
staff the Negro segregated office
here with wholly white person
nel?"
DR.. lines, president of Knoxville
college, told Regius the matter will
be taken up with the central USES
offices at Nashville and Washing
ton, D. Co." unless he placed Negro
personnel in the Negro USES
branch. A motion was made by l. P.
Martin, white, that DR.. Ines sug-
gestion be carried out and was
adopted by voice vote.
'"There is a colored personnel in
such offices at Asheville and other
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
JUDGE JACKSON
TO SPEAK AT NAAp
MEMBERSHIP RALLY

Judge Perry B. Jackson, of the
Cleveland Municipal bench, will be
the main speaker at Bethel Baptist
church, Sunday evening, when the
Dayton branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People inaugurates its
1916 membership drive.
Judge Jackson holds the distinc-
ton of being the first and only
Negro to sit on the bench in the
state Of Ohio and is dynamic ora
tor. This will be his first appear
ance on a local platform since his
elevation to the bench. Appointed
to the Cleveland Municipal court to
fill a vacancy, he served until the
term expired, then sought regular
election to the post. He was defeat
ed by small majority, but in 1945
again sought election and was sue
cessful in being named to full
term by the voters of Ohio's largest
city.
The NAACP is seeking 5000
members for the coming year and
the meeting Sunday night at Bethel,
marks the opening Of the campaign
which will last until May 26.
Appearing on the program Sun
day night will be the Bethel choir
and the Dayton Revelators.
The meeting is scheduled to start
at 8 p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
SCHOOL superintendent
DI5REGARD5 COURT DECREE
E0UAL|zING SALARIES

BIRMINGHAM, May 3 (ANP)
DIR. John E. Bryan, superintend-
ent of county schools, recently call
ed together a committee "picked"
from the Jefferson County Negro
Teachers association, for 'heart
to heart chat" on the salary differ
|ential measure ordered by a court
decree and signed by the board.
B. M. Montgomery, chairman of
NE Jefferson County association
committee, said in an interview
which followed the meeting that DR..
Bryan indicated an interest in not
ssaly "equalizing salaries of teach
ers but educational opportunities"
In ans wer to a query as to
whether DR.. Bryan commented on
the court decree signed by the
Jefferson County Board of Educa-
| In to end by the beginning of the
lD45-46 school term salary differ
| ltials based on race and color.
| Attention was called to the fact
That teachers were given months
yacation pay instead IF equal salar-
les, and to the disparity between
the amount spent for me education
of a white child and tnat spent for
d Negro child.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
SUNDAY AT WAYMAN

Annual Mems Day and the rite
of holy communion will be cele-
brated at the Wayman Chapel A.
M. E. Church Sunday at the 10:45
Morning Worship. Guest minister
will be the Reverend John Bright,
dynamic young pastor of the st.
Paul A. M. E. Church, Pittsburgh,
Penna. Music will be furnished by
the Senior Choir under the direc-
ton of John S. Cummings, Jr. Miss
Ruth S. MCGEE will be at the con-
sole.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
.UN TO GET UNIA PLEA
FOR INDEPENDENCE

PHIL DEPHIA, May 3
(ANP)-The rehabilitating COM
mittee of the Universal Negro I'M
provement association made plans
during a three-day session here at
the YWCA to place before the
United Nations Security council the
resolution and declaration Of the
UNA of 1929 calling for the indie
pendence of all African territory in
the interest of the self determina-
ton of African peoples.
The committee is seeking to pre-
vent the transfer of AFRICAN terri
tory wrested from the axis or any
other power, or satellite states :. +. :.
or territory in Africa recovered or
won by the United Nations to any
European nation or power after the
war, be that power a member of the
United Nations or not"
Attending the committee ses-
sions were two delegates from each
of the 10 divisions of the UNA ex-
cepting the Norfolk division which
had only one representative. The
group decided to call a special pre-
conventional conference of the
UNA for Aug. Alt in Toronto,
Canada. The international conven-
ton, which meets every four years,
is scheduled for 1913.
B. J. Spencer Pitt, Toronto law
yer and chairman of the committee,
presided over the sessions. Other
members of the committee, who
participated in the deliberations,
came from all sections of the United
States and Canada. They selected L.
L. Booth, Norfolk, as director of the
Garvey Memorial fund and dele
gated him to allot to each of the
divisions it's quota of the $4,000 to
be raised toward the purchase of
international headquarters for the
UNA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

The Wayman Boosters will hold
a brief meeting after the Morning
Worship. Plans for the Waymanite
Soft Ball Team will be discussed.
The Waymanites, winners of the
1945 Junior League trophy, is
coached by the Reverend Theron
E. Cobbs, associate pastor of Way
man.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

Fried chicken dinners will be
served in the dining room begin
ming at 1890 by Mrs. Beatrice
Chance assisted by Mrs. Mittie
Jackson.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
2Campaigns Raise
S4,563 10 BuyFood
For Starving Abroad

The Washington Food Conserva-
tion Committee announced yester-
day total collections to date OF
$2,740.50 from 10 contributors tc
buy food for starving people abroad
This amount, the committee said
does not include $1,S2339 taken In
by the radio station WWDC save
a-life' booth at Connecticut avenue
and K streets NV.
The collection of cash donations
is being undertaken by the Local
conservation committee in Coop
Grafton with the emergency food
collection. which turns over the
food purchases to the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
In a letter to Conservation Chair
man Raymond F. Garrity, J. Morton
Franklin, director of the District
victory garden program, declared
the victory garden program car
make important contribution to the
Improvement of food conditions
abroad. .
Every bit of food grown anc
consumed at home releases that
much which can be prepared anc
sent abroad" he said.
Donations to the money collec.
ton should be addressed to con.
servation headquarters, room 50T
OF the District Building. Checks
should be made out to the Wash.
ington Food Conservation Com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1946-05-29

planned and supervised the first four
competitions here. During the fifth
running this summer, Mr. Orlando
will be in charge of the certification
of heat winners.
The winner of each first-round
heat is awarded a medal. Winners
of heats in later rounds receive
prizes of increasing value, including
sporting goods and trophies. Mr.
Orlando and his associates have the
job of issuing certificates to heat
winners Immediately after their vic
tories, giving them evidence of their
racing proWess and enabling them
to claim their awards later.
National Race in August.
Since the heats are run only a
few minutes apart throughout the
day, prompt work is essential in
keeping pace with progress of elm
nations leading to the all-important
city finals.
A special thrill is in store for the
boy who bests all competition and
finds himself Washington champion
at the end of the day.
In August, he will fly to Akron,
Ohio, by Pennsylvania Central Air
lines, accompanied by a parent or
guardian. There, he will compete
with other city champions from all
sections of the United States for
a large array of additional prizes,
including the national champion
ship award of four-year college
scholarship.
After the postrace banquet, the
Capital champion and his COM
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Scientists Join AAF
In Cosmic Ray Test on
Long-Range Missiles
BY the Associated Press

NffMfNGTON, Ohio, May 90
A group of distinguished scientists
left the Army Air Forces base here
yesterday in an Army B-29 on the
first of a series of four flights de-
signed to measure the intensity of
cosmic rays at various attitudes and
latitudes.
The group included DR.. John
Oliver La Gorce, vice president of
the National Geographic Society;
DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, chairman OF
the society's Committee on Re-
search; Col. A. E. Key, chief of the
AAF all weather station here. pilot
ing the plane; Maj. Phillip c. CAL
houn, Louisville, KY, and Capt
R.sJ. Whiting of Dayton.
Tested on Chemicals.
The experimental flights are
sponsored jointly by the AAF, the
National Geographic Society and
the Bartol Research Foundation OF
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.
The Army Air Force is particu-
Iarly interested in the effect cosmic
rays may have on undisclosed chemi-
Gals and metals which may be used
in the development on long-range,
guided missiles.
The first flight will take the
scientists to the Canadian border
for initial tests, after which the
group will fly southwark to Elgin
Field, Fla, the Canal Zone and
thence to an as yet undeSignated
spot in South America.
Flights will be made at attitudes
of $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and 5000 feet
and will constitute the first sys-
tematic and continuous researches
at selected attitudes throughout a
10 degree range of latitude.
Would Measure Mesotrons.
The studies are designed to OBJ
tain better experimental evidence
of the nature of cosmic rays, particles
of great energy which originate out
side the earth's atmosphere and con-
stantly lombard the earth. The
plane is fitted .out with Geiger
counter Telescopes" so arranged as
to record cosmic ray activity in the
vertical direction.
Specifically, the scientists conduct.
ing the tests want to measure the
intensity of mesotrons, particles
into which the primary rays are be-
lieved to split after entering the
earth's atmosphere. These meso-