davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Mrs. Edwin 5oWder Files
Second Suit for Divorce

A second suit for divorce against
Edwin M. Sowder, 81, has been filed
in Arlington County Circuit Court
by Mrs. Dorothy Sowder, 81, OF
2311 North Ninth street, who earlier
this year was ordered by the court
to return 1880 she took from un-
der her husbands pillow.
In memorandum filed by At
torney Homer Randolph Thomas,
Mrs. Sowder asks for custody of her
two small children As a result of
the first suit Mrs. SoWder was
awarded 5000 month pending
final decree but the suit was with
drawn.
The ruling that Mrs. Sowder must
return the money she admitted tax
ing from under her husbands pill
low was made in Arlington Circuit
Court last June. In August, Sam
'tStan) Stoller, Washington sports
announcer and former Olympic
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Coal
CONTINUED From First Page.)

determination (on the legality of the
original strike-restraining order)
was a very great mistake on your
part. .
While saying that Mr.. Lewis and
the union could be found in con-
tempt even ii 1t Is proved now the
restraining order is not legal, JUS
tice Goldsborough indicated that
possible punishment would be light.
In that event, he said, II would not
imagine the punishment would very
seriously interfere with anybody's
comfort"
MIR. Fadway argued that the re-.
order, while mentioning
only Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV as
an organization, actually applied to
all of the 400, 900 miners. He said
that, therefore, it trespassed the
constitutional right of the miners by
subjecting them to involuntary
servitude' by ordering them to work
against their will. He also con-
tended it abridged the miners right
to freedom OF speech and freedom
of press.
To Maintain Status Quo.
At one time, after Mr.. Padway
had argued in that vein for more
than an hour, Justice Goldsborough
interrupted to say he did not wish
to stop defense counsel, but every
thing he had argued so far was
beside the point"
The court maintained the re-
straining order merely was intended
to maintain the status quo" until
the judicial merits of the case could
be considered.
That's all there is to this case, .
he said. But the union saw fit not
to allow the maintenance of status
quo"
In countering the Lewis argument
that the court injunctive action
violated the law limiting injunc-
tions in labor disputes, Mr.. Sonnett
held that the Government in at
tempting to prevent an economy
wrecking coal strike was acting in
it's sovereign capacity to protect the
public welfare He said the Govern
ment as sovereign" could not be held
to be involved in a labor dispute.
May Go to Supreme Court.
There has never been final
court decision of that issue-the
applicability of the Norris-La
Guardia Act in a strike against the
Government. Justice Goldsborough
will be making court history when
he decides the point tomorrow. The
case, however, probably must be de-
cided finally by the Supreme Court.
Justice Goldsborough said that
should he decide the anti-inj junction
act applies. in the case, the law
provides that Mr.. Lewis must be
tried on the contempt charge by
regular jury.
In event the ruling is against the
defendants on the injunctive pro-
cedure, the court indicated it might
dispense with the special advisory
jury" which he had called for in the
case. He pointed out that much
of the proceedings would be on legal
points which would call for fire.
quent exclusion of the jury.
Mr.. Padway quoted a Supreme
Court ruling to the effect that a
State cannot exclude working men
Evening star., 1946-11-28
sIumpinU. s. Income,
Rise in Prices Seen in
Long Mine Shutdown
BY the Assesiased Prsss

Administration officials anticipate
q slump in Government income and
strong pressure for infiationary
prices II the coal mines are shut
down for long.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
told news conference yesterday
that 1--WE know it would seriously
affect tGovernment) revenues If the
work stoppage continues"
Civilian Production Chief Small,
In a report on October production,
said, only the prompt resumption
of coal mining will permit a con-
tinuation of the high level of pro-
duction SO important to ward off
nf1ationary price rises"
Senator -elect Robertson, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia predicted to report
ers that between 10000, 900 and
$1,000, 900 Industrial workers. will be
idle If the strike lasts 80 days.
Ends Half Year Of High Output.
Mr.. Small's report said the walk
out of United Mine Workers brought
to an abrupt termination" nearly q
half year of high level production
following the spring mine closure.
This production, he added, sent
Industrial output to level 81 per
cent above the average of the lite
1930S, but the coal strike is now
threatening to shove production
back down the ladder"
He said a prolonged shutdown In
the mines will hit industry faster
and harder than it did last spring"
adding:
"Not only are coal stocks lower
than last spring but requirements
are higher because of higher indus
trial activity and the cold weather,
which is hindering transportation" !"
Steel Mills Banking Furnaces.
While MIR. Small noted increased
output of steel ingots and finished
steel products, and greater shipment
of pig iron in merchant grades dur
ing October, he pointed out that
steel mills already are banking fur
naces as result Of the coal strike.
A resulting reduction in the ship
ment of steel, CPA officials added,
will spread industrial paralysis rap
idly to scores of factories depending
upon steel for production of prod
ucts still in short supply.
Mr.. Small used the coal mines
walkout as dark prelude to an
otherwise rosy review for October,
showing production at q new post
war high.
Gains over September output were
noted In production of most con-
sumner durable goods. with these
totals:
Automobiles, 286, 900; trucks, no.
. 600; passenger tires, 6.700, 600: truck
and bus tires, 1900 900; mechanical
refrigerators, 100000; washing ma
chimes, 265.000; sewing machines,
5000; gas ranges, 10000; electric
ranges, 72,000; vacuum cleaners,
266, 600, and radios, 100000.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Pan American Air Hearing
To Resume Here Monday

A hearing on a Pan American
World Airways application for the
right to operate $4,000 miles of do
mestic routes, ordered transferred
from Atlantic City by the Civil
Aeronautics Board yesterday, will
reconvene. Monday in Washington.
The hearing opened November 8.
Robert G.. Ferguson of Manhasset,
N. Y, Pan American assistant treas
urer. told CAB Examiner William j.
Madden that unless the airline OBJ
tanned domestic routes 1t would be-
come much smaller than present
United States air carriers, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Mr.. Ferguson said entry OF do
mestic airlines into overseas opera
tions, field exclusively Pan Amer
ican before the war, would reduce
Pan Americans share of interna-
tional air travel to 1868 per cent un-
less it could establish routes within
the country. He added that Pan
Americans share of total United
States air travel would be reduced
to 6.67 per cent.
Twelve domestic airlines are op-
posed to the application.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
D. Lawyer Files
Suit in Behalf of
All Cooi-Users

Attorney Ira Chase Koehne, 2803
Eighteenth street NV, who repre-
sented four defendants in the mass
sedition trial, filed a motion in Dis
trict Court yesterday to intervene
as co-plaintiff in the case, both
against Mr.. Lewis and the United
Mine Workers. Mr. Koehne based
his plea on the contention that he
is a user of soft coal and said he
filed his motion in behalf of all soft
coal users.
He asked the court to declare that
soft coal users have a right to con-
tinue to be supplied with coal, as
well as to establish their right to
damages resulting from failure
to supply coal adequately.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ As


trackman, was admitted TO Ar1ing-
ton Hospital with face wounds re-
ceived at the hands Of Mr. Sowder,
according to Arlington police who
said Mr. Stoller was riding In a
taxi with Mrs. Sowder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sowder were reconciled after
the incident but have now separated
again, according to Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Radio School Accredited

The Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute has announced its home
study and residence courses have
been accredited by the Engineers
Council for Professional Develop
ment. The school is the first to have
a correspondence course accredited
by the council, according to the an
Evening star., 1946-11-28
KeIp Has Mony Uses

Kelp, which Is marine plant
that is edible without being re-
processed, is being used in the
Orient as food and is also being
processed into paper pulp, insula-.
ton material and fertilizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
VVVVV VVVV Just q FeuU Lines

About g baseballs Qo.00 per doz- en) were lost in the Wilby- -Ansonia game at Municipal Stadium Tues day, due to Q backStop too short to stop foul tips: the ball rolling into the Naugatuck river :. Though the usual trophy presentation to the champions of the Mercantile Bowl. ing league was impossible, because there was no trophy; members of the champs clipped in for Q black and gold trophy, reversing the pro- cedure by presenting 1t to their sponsor; Bert Bowen, president of BrookSide Dairies; who later asked permission to present a trophy to next seasons winners, regardless of which team 1t may be Franco Americans have nearly 70 boys out for each practice session, Manager Joe Garvey reports, including a ftrst.baSeman who will be worth watching when the City Amateur League season gets under way on and after Sunday, May 5-Tech's Jimmy Piersall took up in baseball right where he left off in basket ball; hitting a two-run homer at Seymour, stealing Q base after a single and scoring the second run on Q single in the 3-3 tie that went 10 innings, last Tuesday Y. Though they won the Mercantile league title by IS games, Brookside bowiers are bit put out because they can't win the southern Con- necticut league title too; as they are two games down with only one more week @ garnes) left. Smokey Joe Samoska'S younger brother is ringer" for Brooklyn's Charley Ignotas. The latter says the second biggest social event of the Brooklyn season is coming up when the Brooklyn Business Mems Commun- ity bowling league gather at DiNap- offs restaurant for their annual banquet Monday, April % ., That Narragansett Special train, out of Waterbury is scheduled for SATUR- DAYS only, round trip, leave 10 AM arrive at track, 1:40 P. M. from April 20 through May g.
 Naugatuck's 'Togey" Lawley, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Page Defends
 North-South Title

Pinehurst, N. O., April 17. CUp)- Rain caused postponement of sec ond round play in the north and south womens golf championship today, extending the tournament through Saturday.
 The pairings tomorrow in the top flight match play will pit Miss Louise Suggs, of L!thia Springs, Ga, vs, Miss Laddie Irwin, of Glen Ridge, N. J.; Mrs, Estelle Lawson Page, of Chapel Hill, vs. Miss Helen Sigel, of Philadelphia; Miss Sally Sessions of Muskegon, Mich. vs, Mrs. Clay Faquin, of Memphis; and Miss Mary Agnes Wall, of Menomi- nee. Mich, vs. Catherine Fox Park, of Glenridge, N, J.
 Eighteen holes will be played to- morrow, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Page Is the defending champion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Six Run Tally
 Crosby First Victory
By WIN MALONEY

Coach Jack Manherz's Crosby
 baseball nine came from behind
 in the sixth inning, of a seven in-,
 ming contest, to down Taft by a
 2 to.2 count, on the basis of six
 run tally in that frame. This con
 test, was the first for both squads
 and was played before small crowd, at the Municipal Stadium,
 yesterday, under ideal conditions.
 .,iftSsf We'll Done.
 Tn the last of the sixth frame
 Crosby was in the short end of a 9 to 1 tally, but when Paul Raneri,
 a pJnch-hitter for "Frenchy" Per-
 reault, stepped np to the plate, with no outs, the six run rally was
 ignited because he coaxed Big Bob
 Faubel, the Taft noundsHnan for a
 walk, Joe Stsck, Crosby first base
 man, followed and laid down 8 beautiful bunt, which was charged as . sacrifice hit. This advanced Raneri to second and then Winnie Plea walked. On the next pitch Raneri beat the toss to third and Russ Hansen, the Blue ard White hurler, singled to center field to drive in two Ivy runs. This gave the locals a one point margin, Nick Barone, on the top of the Crosby batting order singled to center to score Hansen. BoiSvert the next man up was walked and Win Pettsway got on base via, a base error. Ber- nie Lawlor, batting cleanup for old Ivy, popped up to center field while Gene Gilhooly, the Crosby right fielder, punched out a hard hit sin- gle to score Boisvert, Barone and Petteway and give Crosby a ' to q decision. The side was retired with out any further ado. Tn the seventh and final frame, Hansen knocked the first two hatters of with change of pace, issued a base on balls and then made 1t number three by strik- Ing out Rube Nichols, the Taft left fielder. Bob Faubel got two of Taft's four hits, a double and a single.
 Everyone who saw the contest will admit that Hansen had the Taft batters pretty well under his thumb along the whole route. as he struck out 14 and gave up only hits, one double and three singles. Faubel of Taft was doing albright until that fatal inning in whi th the Blue and White put on their win ming splurge. He gave up 9 hits and struck out seven sluggers. The con. test on 0 whole was fairly good and would have been better had 1t not been for the eight iniscues, four charged against Crosby and four against the visiting array, Nick Barone's double in the first frame was perhaps the ha-dtset hit of the entire ball-gaTle although 1t did not score any Crosby tallys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
GAMES TOMORROW
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuI
Nolan Primers
 K. of C. Champs

Nolan's team including Scanlon, Barrett and Cullinan in addition to the team captain, are the i04G bowl ing champions of the Knights of Columbus league by virtue of victory Tuesday night at St. Joseph alleys in two straight gamse over Lymans national division champs.
 An even 400 in the first game. sparked by Scanlon's high single of l20 was good enough by 8 pins to win the game; while Scanlon hit 128 in the second game to help clinch the championship for the Nolanites. Wnalen's ii0 In the [. econd game was tops for the losers. who rolled 3e7-396 against 40o-439 Scores;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Probable Pitchers
By United Press

by OnJeu EreSS (Figures in parenthesis indicate won and lost records last season,)
 National League New York (Feldman l2-l3) at Brooklyn CLombardt l0-lD. Pittsburgh (x-Albosta) at St. Louis (x-Pollet).
 (Only gamse scheduled).
 American League St. Louis (X-Galehouse) at De- troit Benton l3-8). Boston (x-Harris) at Washington Scarborough.
 New York (Gettel 9-S) at Phila- delphia (FloreS 7-l0). (Only games scheduledD. (x-1ndicates in military service last season.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Hi-Y HondboLL

Karra lily removed the Ram blers in a seven inning game, ll-o in double elimination handball tournament played at the Central Y, M. c. A.
 The Mustangs, in this week S game, knocked out of running the Conltes, 3-l, the PiLambda scored an S-3 victory over the Caballeros while Alpha ran wild to score ll-l over Beta.
 Lancers won their game from Polemlsti via forfeit when the lat ter could not field a full team. No games are listed for the rest of the week but will be resumed next Mon- day evening after the Easter holi- days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
This {
 Sporting !. World
"The Lip" CurIs
 En Boston Debut
By JOHN A. cIUNEY

It must have been right after a three-piece band blared out South of the Border; Down Mexico Way" in the direction of Manager Leo CThe Lip) Durocher in the Dodger dugout at Boston Tuesday, when Al Hirshberg, Boston Post sportswriter ankled towards the Brooklyn bench in general, and Lippy Leo in partic- 'tllar, with his innocent query: where did you get all those new conaersP" By the time Hitshberg's ears returned to nornalcy (about the fifth inning) the Dodgers were in the middle of a losing ball game, won by the Braves with their new manager, Billy Southworth and new rlght-hander Johnny Sain, the same Sain who pitched so well against Ted Williams and the Red Sox at Hartford last week.
 Having talked with Durocher
 before the game, the Boston writ
 CT probably figured he would catch
 Lippy the radio and stage actor
 in a frame of mind, somewhat
 akin to pleasantly; but Leo must
 have been thinking of Mickey
 Owen and Louis Olrno after the
 musical Serenade by the Bean-
 town Band, and what he thought
 would hardly be a subject for
 demonstration of mental tele-
 pathy. When asked to talk about
 the newcomers" on his club,
 Whitman, HermanSki, Anderson,
 Furillo and Graham, the Dodeer
 manager, too early to jump down
 an umpire'S throat, as the game
 had not started; made Hirshberg,
 the writer, glad to get out into the
 November wind that blew across
 the field; and, perhaps, mentally
 cusS the wise-guy who invented
 the catch-phrase of the 1920 era .'iet Al do it." N
 You wanna know where they were born, where they live?" louua- ctous Leo demanded of the writer: adding: "how do I know? I'm the manager, Mir, Hickey is the owner, They're ball players, thaSs all Il know; so I play 'em. Where they SS avn AASAS S up to ILlSIN,
 One of the newcomers, Herman ski, dropped Tommy Holmes line drive in the fifth, allowing Connie Ryan to score with run that put the Braves in front 4-3 to which was added another in the next in- ming for a final 5-3 score. What with that, and Leo's star pitcher, Hal Gregg, walking seven Brave batters; 1t occurs to us that the writer, Hirshberg, must have thank cd his lucky stars that he did not ask Durocher about the Brooklyn newcomers, AFTER the game.
 Of course, nothing is so bad, but that it could not be worse. Suppose the writer, Hirshberg had asked Durocher: whats this I hear about your Dodgers, With Dixie Walker, Mike Sandlock, Ed Stanky, Olmo, Goody Rosen, Tommy Brown and the rest, getting shut out To with 3 hits in Waterbury, Connecticut last summer; by a former Brooklyn pitcher, Al Shirer?" .....
 That, comrades would have been the $64 question calling for an ASBESTOS answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Municipal Stadium at 3 olcock this afternoon in their first league con-
 test. The Leayenworth combine deadlock with. Seymour in their first contest of the season, as 1t
 was called in the 10th inning on acc count. of darkness. Coach Tracy will be use Vinne Synkowich or Al Leach as his starting pitcher, to- day. The latter is suffering from a sore arm but 1t is reported that 1t Is somewhat better. Bart Daly will work behind the plate. Ahe Big Red mentor win depend upon Jimmy
 perSall, the center fielder for his hlSting proweSS, aS that player hit a home run in the first contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Tri0v1o Pin Champ B. One "Sfick"

Naugatuck, April ls-By the mar gin of a single pin, Lou Triano won the Industrial Council Mems Singles bowling championship last night; defeating Matt Janus 374 to 375; Bill Rado finishing third with 354. Triano had wobhly l03 in his first string, but got much better. with l2l and big l50 in the final game, the latter two pins above Rado's l48 single, in the field of 35 pinmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Chase, Metal Hose; Paired Tonioht

The Industrial Recreation Asso- ciation Major Bowling League schedule tonight includes: Chase vs Metal Hose, Mattatuck vs. U. s. Time, Plume & Atwood vs. Scovill ERA, American Brass vs. Scovill Watv The top match tonight will be Chase vs. Metal Hose, what with Chase first with 68 wins and 25 losses and Metal Hose fourth in place,
 The records for the past week Schnitael high singles l60; Byrne, Scovill ERA, All; Plume & Atwood high single team 625; Chase and Metal Hose tie for second place with 6l6; Chase high total team with 1877; Scovill ERA. l783.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Beau Jack, Greco To Fight Again

New York, April l7. (UP) Beat Jack, former Augusta, Ga, boot black, and Johnny Greco, Montreal welterweight, signed today for a To- round rematch fight at Madison Square Garden, May 3i.
 Jack, former lightweight cham pion, now fighting as 0 welter, and Greco fought to 8 draw in their last bout Feb. 8 at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Coach Quits

Middletown, Conn, Auril IS. (UP) Jacques L. Grenier, head coach of football at Woodrow Wilson High school for nine years before the war, announced today that he will leave the school in June. The nature of his new assignment was not dis- closed. Edward Collins, who handled football last year, was named to succeed rGenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Trinity Sailors

Hartford, Conn., April 1s. (UP)- The Trinity College Sailing Club which was active before the war, was being reorganiZed today. The Coast Guard at New London has agreed to let Trinity use its boats Truouts win be held soon to de- termine who will represent the col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

24 karat sportsman in everything; before and since high school days, Is reported In critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital Pine Hill, which was @ classic stone-throwing paradise many years ago, is repre- sented by c softball team which will drill Saturday morning at 10 a. m. at Washington Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Mann Favored Over Shkor

New Haven, Conn, April Is, tUP) The New England heavyweight title will be at stake tonight when Nathan Mann, Hamden, and Johnny Shkor, Baltimore, will meet in @ l2-round bout. Shkor, who tilts the scales at 225, will outweigh Mann by more than % pounds Nevertheless the Hamden fighter is favored since he is trained to the peak while Shkor has had only one fight since being released from the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

THE oRooMs at Jamaica refuse to lead their horses the post Monday will the local racing
  year money added
 
 of them and there talk of strike Monday the stable help This time the racing associations have decided to put up the shutters until the adjust their disputes Steady patrons probably would this infringement Of their rights American citizens and picket the merTygoTound until was GCepyrlsht IOaS Kias Eeasurss synasatsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

ever he pleases. This is true of al- most any working man or. profess sional man except a baseball player
 DespOtlsm
 "The poohbahs of baseball and Commissioner Chandler, their stoogs lord high eXecutioner, could teach even a Hitler something about methods of despotism.'
 Murphy has been National La bor Relations Board examiner work ing out of New York for three years For seven years, prior to that, Inc was a labor relations consultant to various enterprises. He was grad- uated from Harvard in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Jack Quinn Dead

PottsVille, Pa, April l7-(UP)- Jack quinn, 60, big league baseball pitcher for more than 8 years and e member of two worlds champion ship teams, died last night at the Good Samaritan Hospital here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Runs-Barono I. Boisyert, PSttSway, Errors-Faubel 2, lAwior 2, POtteway, Plea, Peters, -Trombley. Runs batted in--. Barone. Bo1SFert. Pett0way. Lawlor. Freehette. Two base hlt--Barone. Stolen bases--FreehOttO (, PettewRy, Lawlor, Glihooley. Sacrifices --- steek, Cassidy, Double playB-packer and Frechette Loft on bases-crosby 2, Taft :. Bases on balls--off: Hanson {, Faubel C. Struck out, by Hanson it, Faubel !. Wild Umpire-CrIchton, .Tlme-?:lI.
 Leavenw0rth vs. WatertOwn
 Coach Bill Tracy's Tech Tigers will tangle with Watertown ct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
O'Fe HondboLl

The members of the ore Club of the YM.C.A. Is running off a hand leap handball tournament with the club sports director, H. Kirouach and J. Kosho in charge.
 Games played this past week and the winners, W. King defeated R. Boppeler, 2l-ls, L. R. King defeated J. KoSho, 2i-l7. H. Kirouach defeat- ed w. King, 2l-l4, M. Calo defeated L. King, 2l-l5.
 Tonight between and 8 D. m., other members of the club will be playing off matches. H. Kirouach and W. King are strong pre-favor- ties for winners.