davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
BIoik Calls 32
 Pts. 'Ridieulous'

West Point, N. Y., Nov. T-CUP) Coach Earl Blaik of Army today turned his attention from physical to psychological aspects of the Aarmy-Navy game and worked against any idea that the cadets will be the easy 32-point victor tlae bettors say they will.
 Calling such . rating 'Sftteriy ridiculous" Blaik pointed out thae in 1882 Army went to Annapolis Q four-touchdown favorite and was beaten, 13 to o.
 Army went through it's last heavy contact drill in . rainstorm yeHter- day, and Blaik planned Mght drill today. A 36-mAn squad win leave for Philadelphia Friday morning and work out at municipal stadium Friday afternoon. The game will ho played Saturday,
 Annapolis, Md, Nov. z7-CUP)- Despite two third stringers in tho hackf1eld and e record og seven straight losses, Navy's football team was confident today as it put 1anish~ ing touches on drills for Saturdays season-ending game with mighty Army.
 The Middies had their final con- tact work yesterday, and Coach Tom Hamilton said today's practice would be an easy one. Even yes- terday's workout was comparativesy light, since injuries have struck hard at Navy and Hamilton could not afford another practice smashup of player.
 F1rst-string halfback Joe Bartus and fullback Billy Hawkins. both are out of Saturdays game, and their top-rank replacements, Bob Van Summern, Bill McClain and Hill Earl, also are doubtful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

team. GarafanoS Sl4 was the pest total hung up by either side.
 The rejuvenated Headers won their seventh game in their last nine outings by sweeping all three matches from the Threaders. Nick Colangelo's gang just simply could not match the efforts of Jimmy Simpson. who sent his average soaring with a 375 night and with Benny Stokes chipping in with Q meager 35S, no explanation need be necessay to account for the three game win. Incidentally the Head CTS climbed to sixth place, tneir loftiest perch of the season.
 The second place Automatics kept uace with the Rollers by taking a pair away from the Clerks. This match saw the transposition of Squire Cipriano from a hook ball artist to heaven knows what, but the results paid of and the Prospect farmer is all smiles around the fac- tory this week and can't wait for Friday night to roll around to see if his new delivery is the real Mo- Coy.
 Chivalrous Charley Boisvert was the big shot as the Slotters edged Boo-hoo west and the Blankers in a 2-l slugfest. Charley pinned a 3i6 total while the ever dependable Marge Danisevich helped more than a little. One-round verbickas saved the Blankers from a blankety-blank blanking with a Ill second game total which was just enough to give the westmen a one-pin victory.
 Skilton's Spectors and Vaitkus' Vanouished Packers put on a tight match with every game going down to the anchor man before a de- cision was definite. It was the Skill tonians however, who won the odd game of the evening, even though Nicky Carosella begged a l24 game for the punchless Packers. The i24 was supported by four 8O-odd games and despite the fact that the Spec tors couldn't get a man to that 100 mark they won, which is what pays of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

WHAT IMPRESSED ME most about leo prCchers "ssnns w ereones d the Brooklyn nodger offices Monday afternoon wasn't the Lips saayvaousy estimated from esooo s0eooOOe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Notes

The Rollers held onto their four. game lead as they turned back Coily Hallenborg's Machinists by Q 2-l margin. This looked like a battle between two cellar teams instead of one cellar and one top place team. Garafano's 3l4 was the best total hung up by either side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

he is today Col h 6, ueoS Gponsor) MacPhan.
 Apparently, the Colonel tried Co sign Durocher as manNaer of the Yankees while he was sti under contract to Brooklyn. This isn't good baseball per- hans But when Leo publicly splled the Boston baked about this sub rosa ofter N wasn't cricket Nobody should resent M when someone offers him a chance to better himself financially. The least he can do in return, even though turning down the offer s to hold invlolate the confidence imposed in him hv hs would-he henefactor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Bloke-JohnSon Bowling Notes
 By BOB PALMER, JR.
The Standing

The Big Five tNTenl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
WAYNE J0SFS
CLOSE GAME
Ry HAR0ID STIIm

In spite ~ tie fac a' y
played It's hr~i haskeha sAae
W the wear wJyne unNcf-ry lo-t
10 Michigan state last Tuesday
u.sht week aro. The Ross Nas
due to tho fact chat Wayne missed
- our " IL free shots irom ihe
free throw Inc Thi. fat is
almost incrcdibie when ,o4 cons
slider tho TACT fAai Wasne ~as
very accurate on long shots
Michigan on tho oihor hand was
kept pretty we'll hotlca Hn for
most Of tho game as fa sass
kets were concerned hr' 'hov
cashed IN on bic ncf ni'eo ~
Inc fre. throws 'hof werc riv'n
10 ihcm
WAYNE led ihrouah must NE
game and - tho hair Na- asead
% TO II duo 20 q copnlc ~ zinc
shots nv Emile "roncs" ZONES tsf
before ihe first hair ended Ionos
and Avery Jackson vclo without
doubt fvo OF the finest II Not
tho finest plavers ON m floor
Krall and his hoirhi vcrc Nth-
ran states hest II was his hii-
nv 70 control 'he blackboard fha'
kent Michigan IN the samc w'h-
oui. him : believe 'ha' w1vno
would have won roratdn.e W
how poor ihev vcrc ~ the free
throw iine
Tho ramc was crowd nir SCR
all of tho wav and everybody
went away with Tho fer'ra that
they had seen a Good enn The
final score was stat, e nd
Wayne B. sam Feino was
the Individual hiehs,oror ~ Tho
came while Jones' WAS hieh poln
man for Tartsrs with IN points
Fortino scored Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
willis Ward
fHE SIDELINE COACH

va vere sitting along the sideline waiting for Mill
ia penby to settle basketball game when in came
r,yo Davis the athletic pride Of Miller high in the
before the war. Country got back into the States
I'll. 3avs aeo after service in the ETO
h we're several of us bantering back and forth dur
se game Ernie Marshall, former Cas- Tech and Way
n.,eysiy basketball standout; Tubby Washington the
| r ,atlons man at the Ford Motor company; Gene
ner outstanding al-round athlete from Kentucky
few years back, and several other old timers De-
mo hs fact that Michigan has produced the great julius
mix, who through misfortune permitted to dis
{ T., his fill proportions of the greatest college
rd az an lime Julius afflicted With sic kness his
n,r ,,.i and got a chance to make the Amcr
- MA wears in a row. Eddie Toan. champion of the
ri IN tn, short SprintS Bill Watson American champ
T. s. the field events and several other truly great and
n performers. il is the opinion Of the sdclinc coach
H., nome ~ those named were any better endowed with
Ib, + takes 40 be great athlete han Country Davis
n Nalcg high school 1t is impossible 60 estimate how
pood country" could have been Suffice say that in
Ebese be did and regardless Of the competition Davis
pas 4 standou Had he had the willingness or had he
enSllceny encouraged by those nearest him TO drive
h d.nic obstacles it could hardly be doubted that he
d haze crashed down number Of barriers hat ulti-
pqev muSt he broken down by some athlete coming on
B., ,fc great Country Davis didn't 20 far after high
hoo c has played good bit Of professional basket
BAN and professional softba but few know about this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
.Undefeated Cage
Record Stands

In fast game that saw the
lead change hands three times the
fast breaking Miller High basket
hall team turned hack deter
mined DENNY High school team.
2S-e5 AZ Brewster Recreation
Center Friday The game was
tough IN spots hut through ex-
fellent officiating neither the
fcams no. tho crowd cot out "
hand Miller TED In the first quar-
TOR 80 hnt nonhv came bach. and
took the lead and az hair lin. tho
score was PENNY u Miller .
Miller went hack into the lead nv
he end ~ tho third quarter tho
score hoinr Miller 10 Denny II
Miller stayed ahead tho remain
der ~ tho game Geo and 1ohr-
son led The seorinr for Mllor With
oish' points each while Ru',ery
I'D the Loser "i'i .rNcn points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
'"rro h"'etes
Fycel Indoors

NEw WORK. faNpl The lais
ndocr track season curtain Was
Nncd hcfnrc spae't honee of
'rsek enthusiasts SATURDAY nisA'
ti ihe 1th Regiment ,rmnrv with
athletes aiming MANY
events :"
Iii nrsf FINAL e,cut Of tho
evening Tho S. "a dash handi az
Nss won bv Noit Nintr ~ m,
Grand S'rec Rows club closeiv
oiloVcd NV Elerher' Lyons and
uur other sepi runners IN an
almost dead heaf The time was
seconds
Home Stretch
one ~ Tie feature events ~ the
.scniuc VAS aor he Elmofc Har-
~ mo shore SC who defeat
. Maurice Ctllerder ~ New York
e'efsi'v Fred r sickonscr OF
Nnha'tan college and John Tav-
~ mo Pioneer club Is, his SUI
perb spinning on the iinal Zap
cd'ender led from tho crack ~
'he pistol MP 20 ihe turn for home
Nhefo Harris iumpcd him and
ntssri SO quickly that no did not
rcalize whet had happened rs
Calender was leading nv five
ards ~ this noin' The crowd
was yelling their heads or as
harris made his hid and no Vas
never headed Tho time was
minute ito. seconds
rwo.Milo special
Tho oflrr feature event In which
'esiie NcNnchcll recently re-
turned from The naval service.
won Was the milo special invita-
ion handicar NcMifchell DO
'ea'ed tho war horse Jimmy Her
bort nv IN wards Rudy Slmms
Formerly Of y V T. and now ~
The pioneer club NUT after neco-
taiinr ihrec-quarters ~ the dis
fancc
The winner ~ The 600 vds hand
team was Andrew Sfanneld NJ Lin
DIN HIGH school IN - seconds
Nat Elmorc Harris who is me
national go ward champion.
cratched from this event
The Ono Mile club college and
hirh school relay last event on
tho program was won hy Tho rio-
neer club during the running NJ
slam hang grd leg with TAYLOR ~
tho Pioneer club battling the run
nor NJ the Ravonne Hich school
on thc turn in which iherc was
nnlte biz N ronehIng shown nv
both y Y T. with stanton Cailen-
dor running me anchor leg for his
team placed Ard Tho protest
lodged hv tho Bayonne " $ coach
against The Pioneer club was not
allowed bv Dan Ferris. referee "
Tho games
SATURDAY nirht the metropolitan
championships viil no held a. the
ssrd Regiment armory IN Brook
ivc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Country Davis, EXCL In Stands

Therotorc was drama to his Miller great come
rc pa1 home from Europe TO get his first glimpse Of
NfNvhg -shooFS basketball team that is dong much
ward BATTLING IL way into the OLYMPIA for the city f
Is. WAS easy that Country wanted hi, team
|opn y, loyalty ties that absorbed by while
bnt have funny WAYS Of coming back and mako
+ par oi ondeavors. Country was pulling as hard
arsaae AVID when Miller made baskets he was as hap
as 10 mass raiGd Miller sophomore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Miller Again In Role of Giant Killers

Io See rest Of us who We're not fortunate Conn
e. 1850 boon closely cd up to Miller IL Was with
~, anNst mat the whole game DENLY had
! ad ifa' consisted Of two teams. Each team had
sf os'r Nlcr starting five; the regular squad look
~apcimen compared with the Miller boys
~ Sr % the two groups of boys enough to
ing eve that somewhere along he demo-
a. our great country. something is amsS be-
rs 'he same age should be somewhere ncai the
,l' Whereas there may be anthropologtal diff
Ae, 'spfc are no basic physical differences as to
~ picture that was presented on Brewster Re
on toY Friday 1t is my belief that a good SUBJ
aii rom birth: clean homes: clean neighhor
~ arFc fairgrounds adequate rccrcational ftci
aaa ecncral improved civic relations i'm the Miller
% fe7 ,~nic Will result in athlete dcyeoped in
So. 'holldcrs and chest that Will pass any cNami-
'oi "'>iHrc and muscular DEVELOPMENT We sat
''aae wondering how team like Millcr's was 60
a4lly beat two team squad from Dcnbv
g gay 'ondtoas for Kids to grow cvcrv-
fr ought to he We had seen Miller bcat m
southeastern team hv noin b'f NC
hat could so on killing giants forever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Miller Boy. Like Dead End Kid.

AS ~ outsiders sat wondering how Miller could win.
l'a SAT waiting 20 them II had
s fl'a 70 Davis that his alma mater could lose.
Ms' have known what he came home for be-
y Nf Altrr Dcad-end Kids really produced They
- ~ ne roocrS frightened TO death most of tho
q nave said before what the Miller kids lack
om. l.'Y make up for il in heart courauc and
' ,eeline coach feels that Of all the qualities that
e. successful person. il is courage face adj
&sl ' ne ignting heart that Will not be denied its
Ebo e temperament 10 keep head when he
h. .ts,i =" wrong. Each man on MilerS squad has
~ .,ueiee oi these inherent qualities These 'inhcr-
'4'ic do not show on the face Of the athlete nor
.ae 'la ncv only come out and displav Themselves
school 'st has begun. It is when Miller high
WORT go, acton that one greatness These Kids
her ana stick together and depcnd each
hev ss do they show their feeling If they feel that
10 49,, on ne Shortcnd Of an official ruling In fact
e npe unjust he officiating the harder tho Miller Kids
10 otsi,. is when the contest is The hottest that
tho s'T 10 he Miller roocr because regardless
that nose KIDS have quits" and that is the quality
Hats OF For Miller
Of the fl ' game was over and Miller had walked Off
over T. winner, Country Davis was bcaninr all
I'D a me kind of home coming present that every
two dreams Of. but few get 10 experience After
ended ss F from home, il good that the game
eonutry" Davis Sal.
high scbol 'his coumnsts dohs his hat 10 the Miller
student bod aSketha team and the Miller high school
Miller scbo = ne marvellous spirit displayed by the
sr schools IL u'd easily be used example for 9TH
ayed In H. ne Detroit system. When the finals
gh be in Vympia this column is roofing that Miller
that tb Students at Miller HIGH can rest assured
'''" Mill high is So'ng TO De Dragging about what
f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
LelUis LeaUes Colonial Home To Go to Washington Office

Washington, Nov. 22-(UP)-John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, left his three-story colonial home in Alexandria, Va, today for the airst time in more than 36 hours to go to his office in down. town Washington.
 Lewis big black cadillas sedan pulled up before the house and he stepped out of the front door amid burst of photographers flashbulbs.
 Take your time" Lewis said to the camermen who had kept a long vigil before the house. You've earn ed It."
 He was asked if he would say where he was going.
 I'm going to the United Mine Workers Headquarters in Washing ton," Lewis replied.
 He said he had no statement to make. Lewis wore gray suit, top- coat and hat, white shirt, and green polka-dot necktie. He carried his cane and was smoking a cigar.
 He was in jovial mood, smiling amiably at photographers.
 Only a few persons were on hand to see Lewis leave. The hundreds who had gathered in front of his home yesterday and Wednesday in the hope of catching glimpse oi the mine leader had drifted away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
New Legion Post PIonS Ceremonies
 Poul Desehenes
 Unit Go lnduet
 Stoff Sunday

Installation ceremonies will be held by Paul Deschenes Post, American Legion. Sunday afternoon At 3 at the Social Hall of the Fran co.American Club. George Karnof- sky. district commander of the Le- zion. and his staff will be the in- stalling officers.
 Lorenzo Gagnon will take over the duties of post commander. Ar- thur Hamel is senior vice-com- mander and Raymond Deschenes, junior vice-commander Other ofn- cers to be installed are Raymond Perigard, adjutant; Arthur Cyr, finance offlcer; the Rev. Leo Picher, chaplain: Hervey Chevrette, his- torian; Robert Houde, sergeant-at- arms: Andrew Hamel, assistant ad- jutant; Gerard Grace. assistant fin- ance officer. and Dr. U. A. Dionnei AmericaniSm officer.
 Friends and parents of the mem- bers as well as representatives of all the local veterans groups will ate tend the ceremonies.
 Members of the arrangements committee which planned the in- stallation program are Raymond Deschenes. Gerard Grace, Rober' Houde, Edward Beaudouin, Rens vachon, John Johnson and Al Fri. gon.
 The post is named in honor oi one of the first men of Franco. American descent in this city whC lost his life during the war. Pau Deschenes was reported missing ir action in November 1922 after the ship aboard which he was serving had been torpedoed in the North Atlantic. He had been a member oi the Armed Guard aboard the veS- | Sel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
New Director Worms Youth

Wallace c. Hooker, new director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, warned youth against a chaotic upheaval against the rise of technology and industrialism in his first public address since as- suming his new duties. Hooker spoke before the Waterbury Youth Council of the National Associa- ton for the Advancement of Color ed People at the Joseph L. Robinson Veterans Club last night.
 Miss Elma Steward is president of the council. Other officers are James Gary, vice-president; Miss Viva s. Pixley, secretary; Miss Margaret Connor, assistant secre- tary; Miss Ann Gary, treasurer; Robertson Tucker, research chair man, and Horace Green, publicity chairman.
 China expects this years rice crop to be 90 percent of normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
TeenConteeF Organized AtInstitute
 New TFoinlns
 Proerom Outlined
 To His Students

A newly~oreanleed Teen canteen will sponsor its initial opening on Saturday evening, Nov. @. at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute The committee which planned the Cam teen consists of two delegates from each of i've Sororities and fraternl- tlee ln Waterbury. The representa- tives and their organizations are Aaron Kadish. chairman, and Mar. yin Riback. ABA; George Dick stein, vice-chairman, and Andrew Cohen, Phi Beta Gamma Hannah oelman, secretary, and Rhoda Hertzman. Alpha Chi Omega; rrma Greenblatt, treasurer, and Joan Keiser. Phi Delta Gamma, Roberta Csriskay and Barbara Levine, Tau Epsilon Club,
 Boys and girls between the ages of iS and is years are invited to attend, Refreshments, dancing and entertainment win be featured, Those who attend are asked to sub- nit names for the canteen, the win- ner receiving a prize. Awards will also be given for various games.
 The canteen will be held every Saturday evening thereafter.
 Training Program
 A newly instituted Naval College training program. designed to pro- vide a steady supply of well-educ- cated naval officers and aviators' viii sponsor its first nationwide selection fn January, l94T. Local high school students will be inter eSted in this program, which offers a splendid opportunity to all young men wishing to attend college, has heen divided into two branches fine Naval Reserve Offlcers' Train inc Corps IN.Ro.Tc) and the Naval Aviation College Program CN.A.cP0.
 More than l4.0oO boys will be sec 1ected and will enter college m sentesnber. is47. Although about nd percent of the students to re cesre training will be Navy ana Ma ri,,e corns enlisted personnel, the others win be chosen directly rom civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
$500 Civil Action Placed on Record

George D. Knox of Thomaston filed a $500 civil action in Common Pleas Court yesterday against Har- old D. Arents of Morris, claiming a balance of S495.97 is due for work anA materials in repairing the Times Square Mission Farm proper t. of the defendant. The total debt is listed at si,263.85. with the sum of s767.68 reported paid.
 More than 250.000 CTS had va- cations in Switzerland last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Large Attendance
 Al Church Meeting

Over i.2O0 attended a meeting ae N1lby High School auditorium last night to hear the Rev. Percy D. Crawford. director of Kings Col. lere in Philadelphia. The session was sponsored by the Russian Bap- tist Church. -.
 The Young Peoples Church of the Air Quartet led by Albert Ja- loyich of Freehold, N. J.. sang five selections. Jalovich is president Of the Young Peoples Church through out the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Turkey has a three-year-plan to exnand it's wine and beer indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

China expects this years rice crop to be 90 percent of normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-15

directiyes" can only be the re-
sponsibility OF the chief. In the
States Department. Messrs. Hull.
Stettinius and Byrnes; in the owl.
Elmer Davis; In the OlAA. Nelson
Rockefeller. II the clerks down
the line are able TO release what
ever they choose TO make public to
special interests or preferred out
let's, IL 10 not only a mark OF inef-
ficiency but q criminal offense un.
der the law.
II a clerk. by Whatever title. sue
ceeds in keeping his position after
he has betrayed his country, then
the administration has become an
anarchy. General Hurley contend.
ed that secret and confidential"
data in his office in China was dis
closed to the Chinese Communists
and therefore to Soviet Russia.
BY any rule Of order. only the
President and the Secretary OF
State enjoy the privilege OF dis
closing confidential and secret"
information to a foreign country.
In Soviet Russia, the defense for
the murderous purges was that
unauthorized persons were traffick.
ing with foreign powers and they
were killed for It. In the United
States, they get promotions.
Mr.. Seldes has provided q basis
for full-dress congressional inves-
tigation of the most serious ma.
ture into the corruptions and disor-
ganization OF the State Depart
ment, the Owl and the OIAA. And
the Army might well be included
because there is ample evidence
that some of the orientation
courses issued TO our troops were
designed to undermine their loyalty
TO the character and traditions of
the American way Of life and to
stimulate an interest In and an
admiration for Communism. Furth-
ermore, II Is becoming increasing.
ly clear that much of the implement
tation OF the brutal Morgepthau
plan is resulting in an accumulation
OF disgust and even hatred for the
United States in Central Europe,
condition that benefits Soviet
Russia which by comparison Is
gentler In its treatment of the
former enemy.
For instance, ! was told the
story of a Russian general and an
American major who were together
in some matter with a German Of
ficer. When the German saluted.
the Russian returned the normal
acknowledgment OF recognition:
the American withheld his hand.
The Russian general reprimanded
the American major for his incivil-
ity and lack of chivalry. The
American explained that he was
obeying orders. The German noted
the contract in manners. II will
long be remembered.
All this needs looking into and
George Seldes should be given q
Legion OF Merit for disclosing the
Communist pipelines into govern.
ment departments. II is essential.
in the interest OF national security.
that his lead be followed so that
the full story may reach the light.
Only Congress can do that ado
quately.
Copyright. 1s4s. for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-15
Pick of the dir Today

MBS-s:0o Night Club in the Sky;
$50 Spotlight Bands;
1880 Meet the Press.
Saturday
NBC-10:00 a. m. Eileen Barton
Songs;
1900 Teen-Timers Club;
1880 p. m. Atlantic Spotlight;
500 Life OF Riley:
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
900 National Barn Dance;
1000 Judy Canova.
CBS-10:00 a. m. Give and Take;
1890 D. m. Stars Over Hollywood;
400 Martin Block Record Shop;
1880 First Nighter;
$3.50 Mayor OF the Town.
ABC-S a. m. Wake Up and Live:
1880 p. m. American Farmer:
100 Symphony:
$3.50 Famous Jury Trials;
$3.50 Boston Symphony.
MBS-10:30 a. m. Rainbow House;
1900 House of Mystery;
$3.50 Marine Band;
500 Sports Parade;
500 Cleveland Symphony.