davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Eaauires Play Tonight

The Bunker Hill ESquireS wno have won six out of their last seven contests will meet the North End A. c. basketball squad at the North End Y.M.C.A. gym tonight at S:3O. The Esquires have beaten the South End Dwarfs, the Washington Hill A c. twice; Long Hill A. A.. the Bristol Company of the IRA. League and the West Side A. c. and have been beaten by the Waterbury Companies hoop squad of the IRA. league.
 On Thursday night the Esquires will meet the ToFTington West Ends at the Bunker Hill Gym.
 Any team desiring to book games with the Esquires may do so by calling the writer at 3-9l89 after 6 P. M. daily. The Esquires are now booked at home for the next three weeks but will accept games away anytime.
 Paul Barone, popular basketball, baseball and football referee, will take his Central Board basketball examination In the near future. Best of luck to you. Paul.
 Bill Tracy announced yesterday that he will assign Jimmy Piersall to radio station WWCO as spot ter for the Thanksgiving Day broadcast. Jimmy is perhaps one Of the certain few that knows all the Leavenworth players thorough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The Boston District League is composed of four teams represent ing watertown. Somerville. Quincy and Peabody, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Far West Sentiment DeOelOps Rose BowlP Partcpd


On the other hand seymour nnhaum and Street nlu printed Mrs Max schmengs letter lost M ect rd had for your sports column in the past Mhough you a printed showed that writing the stuff boss wants to you wen defense Of the Naels"
 CEa Motel didn't Mrs schmeinss letter unul following let her fn and would have required that cut her considerably Brnbaum b hysteFlcal when he wants write proNaa stuff Ny boss happens
 be Of the faith M Ulnbaum bat he tells what Co printD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Soccer is on the upswing in Ohio with the American Soccer League of Ohio in operation this season. Al present the loop is composed of four teams from the Cleveland area but more are expected to join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

wally Maher, star of Mutual's detective-thriller, hit the nations screens this week in PRc's Strange Holiday" Arch Oobolers' melo- drama starring Claude Rains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The Thanksgiving Day broadcast Nov. 2S over CBS of Suspense" win star Chester Morris of screen and radio fame in the thriller, Tree og Life" This will be Morris first ap- pearance as a headliner on radios "theater of thrills"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Sports 
M oscAn FRARE1 United ero@ sports Writer

New York. Nov. lA gUp)-Arree. lng once again with the fulillly ok N all but getting there fUstest with, what at the momtn6 looks,llke the mosteSt--Fearles Ftaleye to1o All- America foohall team.
 For the third straight year it b Army's crashing Cadets dominating the lineup with four first place berths, Notre Dame begins eo look as of old with three nominations, while Penn, Georgia. UCkA and Eioalsanla State each place one.
 0eographlcally, the whole coun. try e represented although the state of pennylsvanla, on old time football factory, cops top honors with four men, California rearing two and the five others hailing from flllnols, West Virginia, Ten. essee, south Carolina and Texas.
 The first team llneups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
TF PRoF ALnERr onIINuswATER rffcH rrosneElI

PROF ALBERT orIINoswATER rLfCH dean Of Prosperity Institute Horse Harvard around the g these days it's jealousy finally has along who beating This candidate the for action modesy sam of 90 W Washington Street Chicago Samves ph now flooding the ms that racing stables have selected him e kehup special SmvD he authorized to form an Organization reliable interested something other inside information sam might have sleep with his public He admits there is beating the Only inside information do that and think all those wrinkles clothes sleeping feed boxes9 The gmmek that each member of sams Ichs Friendship collect" remit the good old Smv at his Chicago office
 Is Offices"
 other in "Cem-
 Patents and Research
 Phillips Norman A. sheridan" samval announces that
 him by the selected clients he himself percent office overhead he must refer to the hayo
 Co stable that produced the winner.
 whole transaction chummy basis Mir Tassone asks assistance in selecting May suggests "Horsefeathers unimited"9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Myra Hess. celebrated British pianist, now visiting this country for the first time in seven years, will be soloist with the Boston Sym. phony Orchestra, over wATR-wJZ this evening at 9:3o P. Nj.
 Made a Dame of the British Em- pire after having won information. al acclaim for her work in enter .aining Allied soldiers during the war and giving numerous concerts for sufferers of the bombings in London. Miss Hess temporarily dropped her artistic work to devote herself entirely to war service. She is regarded as one of the outstand- ing British women for her work in behalf of the war effort
 Dame Hess will be heard in a favorite of all piapists, the Piano Concerto No. { of Beethoven.
 pr. Serge Koussevitzky, conduct ing the Boston Symphony Orches- tra, will open the program with the two familiar noctures of Debussy, sNuaees" and "Fetes." The broad cast will be from the Metropolitan Theater, tonight.
 The stormy seas Of married life are almost too much for the King fish in the Amos n Andy" Show tonight, over Station WTTC at 9 P. M, so he consults a self-styled expert-a marriage counsellor. But no matter what the Kingflsh does to win back the affection of his never-lovin' Sapphire. he just gets himself into deeper trouble.
 Wuxtryi Parks Johnson and War ren Hull take their "Vox Pop" mic rophone to Pittsburgh to interview members of the famous Old News boys Club, tonight over WABC, g. 9:30 P. M.
 The old Newsboys' Club was or ganized 26 years ago. Its member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

triumph promotion negative matter what ridiculous depths the team sinks the old capacity crowds
 show what would he Che of those dvidendconsou directors wasting money embellhing sure thngs
 attendance instance Up saturday of their five The Black Hawks Saturday night drew ls5ls which capacity Although 62 sheac this only the faithful remained Sunday night tho Maple l5467 rewarded by of those Ranee moral victories which unor standings defeats Toronto 54 after the practically all the When the Rangers lose by only it's always moral victory There's moral to all this but the who better hockey don't be able to grasp it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

RELIEVED Madison Square win the hockey team which w perform i proposed columbus Circle but w merely serve m the capacity o nds what capacity ng nm DwyeE of the denc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
THE rotfpwTNu fsI

THE FOLLOWING LETTERS printed they
 
 steady reader I osapprova of your digging schnen country loyay fully the losing side does not dearct from this So lay off Max Lncons Charity for all malice toward World needs have universal peace among nations peopesA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
High Schools start Hoop Drills

WA&D SG0ODA3 ce8IS ADoB DAAAA1
 Coach Jimmy Lee held his first basketball practice of the season yesterday afternoon at the Crosby Gym with more than IS candidates on hand for the first drill. More boys are expected to report to the basketball practices after the foot ball season ends on Thanksgiving day.
 wilby High basketball practices should get under way in the near future while Coach Bill Tracy ot Leavenworth stated that basketball drills at Leavenworth would begin about one week after Thanksgiving.
 Sacred Heart under the able di- rection of Coach Ebbie Conlan has been practicing at the Wilby gym for the past three weeks and plans to open their current season with a game with Watertown at Wilby gym on Nov. 29th. The East End CTS have moved from Class C last season into Glass B competition this year. Last year Sacred Heart cliin- axed a sensational season by wtn- ming the Western Connecticut bas- ketban championship and then go- ing on to the CD Tournament m Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
By WIN MALONEY

It has been learned from reliable sources that the three local radio stations wwCO, wATR and VERY win carry a play-by-play description of the Crosby-LeaveT1- worth football game on Thanksgiv- ing Day morning. In past years only one station has carried the Turkey Day" classic but this sea- son ali three stations believe that it is important that they have this game on the air
 J. ?. Roland. chairman Of the Crosby Athletic Association will do the play by play for WATR, Al vestro will handle the description for wWCO and it is as yet unde- cided who will do the play by play for VERY.
 This overall attention being die rected at this particular game Is more than Is given to any college football games in this vicinity with one radio station at the most broadcasting an account of the game. Details as to the elaborate coverage which station WWCO plans to give its listeners on this game will be announced in a few days in this column. The players of both squads will have to be on their toes with all these radio Sportcasters on the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
AIl-Ssase Candidate

Nat Canatta, the hard drivine left halfback of the Middletown High football array. certainly de- serves mention in this column and others throughout the state. This boy started playing varsity football for Middletown this season and has been an outstanding yardage gain CT all year.
 In the Leavenworth game last week he galloped 60 yards on the first play of the game for the only Middletown score and all the plays for the duration Of the game cen- tered around this boy.
 In this boy can continue his pre- ciSion running which has kept him in the public eye this season he should be a sure candidate for an all-state berth next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
FOR RENT

fOR RENT ON HALF SHARES OR
money, good one horse farm, lour
acre tobacco allotment, six room
mouse, four miles from Henderson.
O1iS G. Faulkner, Route 2, Hen
derson. l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
Your Weekend Question

With a tremendous s.il # your
own, 50 long and strluG taat Il re.
qulres no support. WHICH should
you prefer as trump in Il high con-
tract-that suit, or your p3rtner's
rebid SUIT, if you have q gaad four
card fit FOR him?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE.
Trustee.
81 6

Under and bv virtue of the order
Of The C}erk Of he S1Deri2r Court
If Vanoe Comfy in fhc Social P.o-
coadino entitled ALEX Richardson.
AGH,r Of thn Estate Of D, b Satter-
wb;ta Dereased VS.. lame, Satter-
vh;,o and wife Winifred Sat,cr-
u.hito Naooia 7, prrrv and husband
Cha,1;n pe13,v Narv lane Tabo.1O
W;dou Hottie p~,tt4v9v, Widow.
M,,nia y Richardson and hu-b9nd
ATay Richardson John S3tterwhite
and wife Aones S9.+pY,hita. VII
IiaI, cat,arv.Gi,n and wife NIvrtIo
Ca,+arrrh;ta { u Watkins Truston
nnd r. ~, Trnstcp" when
S Sro nrocaadn inc i : sod i, Nc
o opT Of thc said clerk. the under
Nv ann,o+ssia,o win offer f,,
,,,h1ic ,~.,c+i,, "a tba hiobn,f
~ 49, ,,,r.Lo,,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
HELP WANTED

SAW MILL MEN WANTED NJ
once. 60c to 75c per hour. Trans
p~ortation furnished daily from
Henderson to job. Call {. y. Bill
ings. phone 971-WR2. 28-Gt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
@mgnME0MMoNEY
USE The WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

INCOME TAX RETURNS tOAI-
plctcd by tax c@onsultant located
at Tanner Sewing Machiu. shop,
1903 \. Garnet. Ilours %. at
night by appointment. Telephone
llG-W. 3l-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

WANTED YOUNG WOMAN. PRE-
ierably experienced u business
college trained for cashier >ant
general office work. Apply 10 W.
II. Jones II J. {, Penney Co.
l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

CALL US FOR HAY, FEEDS or
all kinds. spring oat seed, les
nedeza seed, seed potatoes, 1e.-
tlizers. garden seeds and grass
seeds, B. NJ. NeWman's Grocer,
Wvche St. Phone 5l5. 3l-Iot!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRA|-
ter and Builder, General Repal s.
Painting. Weather Stripping, IA
situations, Floor Refinishing, Phone
l026-W. to" II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

EVERY FOUR MINUTES A HONE
burns somewhere. Yours may be
next Let us make certain that
your insurance provides the pro-
lection you need today. Gates
slrance Agency, the home OF BET
fer Insurance at a saving. Phoae
coo S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
For Sale In

EXPERIENCED &c RET A R
wants position in Henderson. Cot
iege diploma. Three years eNpcr-
renee. Good references. See me at
$50 Andrews Ave. or call 356-J
alter 3 p. m. Saturday. 3l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
12-19-26-2

Over Minnesota a flock of bald
headed eagles swooped down and at
tackled an airplane, That certainty
is an unpatriotic thing for a nations
symbol to do,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Pascagoula
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nj. M
Phearson T receiving congratu.
lations on the birth Of j bsbt
daughter. Nancy Catherine. June
Is at the Jackson County hos
pital.
A guest IN the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Dukes this week S Mn.
Dukes father, s. c. Robinson Of
Houston, Texas.
Miss Beulah Mae Ditswosth.
who is attending the summer
sion of Perkinston Junior college.
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Dis
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Ditswor.l
and sens, Wayne, Jr., and Grad
left Wednesday morning to.a
tend "A reunion of Mr.. Ellsworth
family at Algona, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Jones art
expected to return this weekens
from & trip to Missouri and III
nois where they visited frice5
and relatives during the pas
Two weeks.
Making a brief trip 10 jock
son this week were M. and NJ
A. +, Dant2ler who were aecar
panied home BY the iatIer's ssfet
Mrs. stephen Meisburg end CHI
dren. Gail and Stephen. who ar
spending j few DAYS here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Walter Gale
Jr., and daughter. Elizabeth. ~
now located in their acN HON
on Washington avenue.
James Ray Anderson. J.. Is r
home with hHs parents. 81
Mrs. J r. Anderson. s.. follow
ing his recent honorable q sehara
from the United States Navy.
Miss Minnie Mae LenneD ar#iu
Cd Tuesday from Miss sippI CD
lege to spend The summer pse
ton with her parents. NJ. 81
Mrs Bruner Lennep o. tbe fam
ily home at 1915 south paseagsa
a street.
R. ]. Bird left FaaaT e.
Shreveport where be als flu
10 the bedside Of Isis fathet. r
Bird. who continues 10 b. sar
ously il.
Friend VII be- mlerss#j
learn Of the birth o. a daue
20 Mr.. anI Bes. 4. y. Coha1 -
Bloomington, II, june s u
MenuoaI1e hospital IL ihlf
The habV has ben aamef -
eHie Glare. M rahaf an -
memb 'sed IS he former N
Glare VaiVeade. daughter II E1##
Vaverde and ne iafe ars NJ
verde Of Paseaeaui1. NJ. So NJ
Cabal recently moved rom =
ing5oh. ID. {. - Bloomington
where NJ. Cahal IS caalzaaInz.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

]li5 studies at Illinois University.
Mrs. /. X. Avery Of New Or
leaus VIII arrive sunday T. spend
several days in PaseaEoul1 She
yin divide her visit smoag +
mmher ct itsf relatives @ha ~
NE here.
JOCK Mahaffcg, son Of Nh. aa
Mrs Il. T. Maha5fey, writes His
p~afelis that lie is going d fbe
u. > Navll Personnel S|eparat0a
Center n Memphis where he VIII
he placed en- the inactive H. Eos
nc Nasf tNo wears he has he
naglled .n the Navy Y l. tain#
ag course and has Just
he Huulner tenn Il the u
iiQ Of south Carolina IN CahaIa
1Ha where he VIII return Il
fan - civilian sfulen Jack
xpecia 70 be home within q boz,
me.
The Rev. and Mrs. Geafge Men
fea Of Coaovef, N &, ale spaad
IS aeIeui week with iHeiH san
a-laW and daughter. Nj and
1rs. Frederick Graef.
Last THURSDAY The Martha ST.
ely entertained he Young Hu#
aeeaa Society at a proea 81
csnut party al the Iaaao
hurea parish house. TIC JOSS
core peIzes we're Waa by ChaH.c
'anm and Marguerite Cole r
shmenis Of ice cream AID ca5e
zeHe served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
MOSS POINT BROTHERHOOD

The Rev. M. S. Varnado, pas
tar Of the Calvary Baptist church,
vas guest speaker ct the meet
ing of the Moss Point Baptist
Brotherhood The Rev. j. Ray
mond Parker, pastor Of the
Church Of the Nazarene in Pas
cagoula, attended as the guest OF
J T. Renfroe and played a piano
selection and sang a solo rs part
Of the program. Approximately
As men enjoyed the dinner served
by the women on the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Shipping Lines
representative
Rotary Speaker

- -
- Z. p~oiiaiioe' ~ ..
ara ilafoia
AHs1l So aelitd'iVe OIL the
2iiPPtiiP COMPANY
we su1t speakers az me
Ia ilestles 81 the MOSS
ott' I'otafy 0iup Yesterday az
e S3iaAanity hqase.
Ihe meeting was marked by
20 announcement that the Moss
toal Clnb iei The entire district
y Nay w1th five perfect meet
Gel5nsl Balaanee, who IS the
eng ttsefss representative
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

Birds have the highest body
temperatures of all creatures
l04 to ITO degrees Fahrenheit,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION
OF
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
Mobile 8. Ala.
June
Mobile g. Ala.

To The Citizens OF Vuncledve
To the Citizens residing in The vicinity Of VancIeuve
To oil the Citizens of Jockson County
This morning. June 18th. ii hos been brought TO my oten-
lion thot our Company. the International Paper Company, is
being accused and being held responsible Tor The foilure OF
your community TO secure funds for the rebuilding of your
school house.
Twas informed that it is being soid thut The international
Pepper Compony wos partly responsible ior the failure of get
ting the $4,000 necessary for rebuilding purposes.
To oil you citizens | wish to saY most eInphaicdlly that
our Company hos not token anY 0cton Whatsoever in your
activities. l. up until this moment. had no idea of your plons
Tor rebuiiding.
ON surprised ond OF course hurt to think thdt you good
people would even think thot he Inernoionol Pepper Comp
any would object to or endeuvor 10 hinder in any way your
activities particularly in this most essentiul end most import
ant school project.
In June OF 1912 it wus brought 10 my 0ttention thut rumors
were being circulated thot international Paper Company had
announced their opposition to onY increase in levy on their
londs for the purpose of rebuilding the school. Under this
some dote. June 29th. I immediately wrote PoseY Howell the
following letter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

Very IeW people know that the
#.0u has al extra claw. L IS con
us tai.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

3 p ants like onions as much
peanuts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
MIR. p. N. Howell
"Howison, Mississippi.
Dear Posey.

44&5 NNR"%ofEf
Dear PoSey
Il note your letter of juno 9th, addressed to c O. Brown.
This is the first information that have received regarding the burn
ing OF the big ehool building at Vanceavc. L ammo understand hy Mr.
Vaughn, member OF the Board Of Supervisors in that part OF the county,
which embraces all Of the Paper Companys lands tell you that the rmor
opposition to any increase levy on their lands bond issue taxes other
wise for the purpose of rebuilding the school
1T is surprising to me also that he has heard number of peone ex
press resentment against the Paper Company for this opposition
Il wish you would assure everyone with whom yu con in conhct-
show them this letter fyou ike that the Paper Company has no idea If
purpose Off rebuilding this school,
q am indeed surprised that the people of that county and other conn.,
ties IN Mississippi viii, which " e are associated do not have more conf
dece in us
Yours very truly,
SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
}. H. FRIEND
VcePresdent7
From the above you con reodily see thot we were willino
TO stond our portion of the expense. Our altitude hos not
changed. II the time ever comes when we feel fhat orr nrob.
lens within your community ore WORKING q hurdship ,,non
us. we will discuss them openly end publicly With YOU.
There is no reason why we should not hove confidence IN
you and you in u.s.. Let us live together hdppily.
Very sincerely yours.
SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
II FRIEND
Vce-president
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

? Haaby and MIS-. W. S.
cha nm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
This Sporting World
Gar6lers Alter Ike Kern's Job
By JOHN a. CLUNRY

Two Connecticut newspapers print. ed lest week carried stories to the effect that waterburys Eugene tKkel Kern was "out" as football coach at Norwalk High school, where he has been stationed for ten years or more. One newspaper tBdpt. Her. ald) even named Kerns probable successor, Mickey Connolly, the ex- B.C. Eagle now in professional foot. ball. The other paper CStamford Ad. vocate) printed the following: Ike Kern apparently Is on his way out as Norwalk High school coach, as the townspeople and politicians are growing about Norwalks poor re. cord this year. and Kern, an inde. pendent thinker, is not too happy anyway"
 Kerns past record as e high
 school, college and professional
 player and as coach ct Norwalk
 is one of which many might well
 feel proud: he is high class and
 able in every respect; which Is why
 could not swallow too quickly the
 newspaper statments that he was
 "on the way out" Therefore, de.
 cided to get him on the telephone
 to find out what the score was"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
LocoI IUconns Face Post5

Coach Earl Killian announced this morning that the Waterbury Branch of the University of Connecticut would open its l4 game basketball slate Of the Wilby gym this wednes- day night against J. Alden Whites strong Post College Court aggrega- ton. Coach Killian has two addition. al games pending with the Danbury State Teachers College and is scout ing around for two other contests.
 Of the 35 players who reported for practice IS have been chosen for the seasons roster. The starting lineup against Post will be Norm Goldbloom of New Haven and co. Capt. Tommy Meyers of Watertown at the forward posts; Mike Santoro of Waterbury at center; and Paul Semkovich of New Haven and Co. Capt. Joe Su- bulls of Meriden in the guard spots.
 Coach Killian has played basket ball and baseball as a Buffalo schoolboy and is a graduate of the University of Alabama and Columbia University graduate school where he obtained his masters degree in phy- sical education. He served as a lieu tenant QgD in the Naval Air Serv- ice during the war and saw service in South America as an athletic of- ficer.