davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Desert Womans Club
Holds Program Meet
On friday Afternoon

The Desert Womans Club held
program and business meeting in
It's clubhouse southwest OF Coo
lidge Friday afternoon. Mrs. Steve
Christensen. president. presided at
the business meeting.
Mrs. II. l.. Holland gave a review
OF three books Chasing The Rain
bow" THE Green Years" and
"Cass Timberlane. The review
was presented in the form of a
letter. Mrs. +. o. Thompson was
program chairman.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. J. X. Walker. Mrs. Ella
Bracey and Mrs. Julian Woodruff.
Representatives from the club.
who attended the Womans Club
convention in Phoenix Thursday
were Mrs. Steve Christensen, Mrs.
AL Christensen and Mrs. w. II.
Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Birthday Dinner For
] Jeannette REYNOLDS

Jeanette Reynolds was honored
on her second birthday with fes-
tive dinner at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Reynolds.
A birthday cake with candles high
lighted the occasion. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dophna and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson.
and Jeanne Reynolds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Rainbow Girls
Install Officers
Sunday Afternoon

Betty Ruth Moody was installed
worthy advisor of Coolidge Assem-
bly, OF the Order of Rainbow for
Girls at formal installation cere-
monies held in Masonic Temple
Sunday afternoon. Evelyn Trout
was installing marshall. Mrs. A. j.
Dunnaway was installing organist.
and Mrs. ] J Jones was installing
chaplain.
Gifts were presented TO Mrs
Ruth Smith. outgoing mother ad-
visor. and Helen Anderson. out
going worthy advisor. In apprecia-
tion of their past services for the
organization.
Officers who were installed with
the new worthy advisor are: Sue
Kyser. worthy associate advisor:
Madge Dixon. charity: Eleanor
Clark. hope: Benny Boone. faith !;
Nancy Novel;. treasurer: Joann
McEuen. recorder: Patsy Johnson.
chaplain: Alice Loucks. drill lead
er; Margie Neighbors. organist !;
and Betty June Clark. choir direc-
tor.
Those who were chosen TO FIJI
color stations are Leola Barring
ton. red: Mary 10 Bates. orange !:
Velma Trout. yellow; Edna Veazy.
blue: Marilyn Elsberry. indigo:
Dorothy Nafziger. violet. and Jackie
lies. green. Anne Jellison is con-
fidential observer. and RhamaLynn
Sturgeon is outside observer.
Mrs. Alice lies replaces Mrs.
Ruth Smith as mother advisor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

I'd. Nyte:-This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service at 62l Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 5. ID. c.. 10
answer questions pertaining TO
servicemen and veterans These
questions will be answered In
this column II addressed as a
bove. No replies can be made
by mail. but this paper will
print answers 10 all qsestions
received.
Q. My husband survived his
ships destruction al Okinawa on
April g. 1875. and when the boys
were rescued several photos were
taken Of them when they were in
life RATS and being taken aboard
the destroyer. The ship. the PGm-
70. sank Immediately after the ex-
plosions. and another ship, the
YmS-fo3. operating there also sank
after a similar explosion some min
utes later. When my husband was
home he spoke about all the pic
lures taken and would so much
like 10 obtain them " possible for
his scrap book which ! have kept
quite complete Of his naval record.
Can you tell me where ! can obtain
them Mrs. L. A.. Sioux City, la.
a. The navy department says
there were no official pictures
taken and they have none In their
files here OF either ship 10 which
you refer. They may have been
taken BY private cameras.
O. Where is Battery c-3s7 AAA-
a. w. borne now located Is IL on
occupation duty and when will IL
be broueh; 20 the United States?-
Miss o. C. Anderson. Texas.
4. As OF December 26th the 3S7th
airborne Battery c. was stationed
az Heidelberg. Germany on occu-
patton duty and the army says they
have no word when the battery will
be moved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Homemakers Club
States M Getting On
Tuesday Afternoon

Kenilworth Homemakers Clu b
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Brakeman on Tuesday. jan
uary %. at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon.
Subject OF the meeting will be
"Housework Simplified. Mrs. Ber-
niece Cannedy. county home dem
onstration agent. will present the
program. New Year Books will be
ready for distribution at ther meet
ing.
Mrs. +. T.. Jones. president.
brings to the attention of the public
that the Homemakers Club is open
to every homemaker in the district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Six
|. 1 nCh
Sfrtt101I
I REV. ROBERT H. HARPER 1

The Laws OF a People.
Lesson for January 20: Exodus
20: liz.
Memory Selection: Psalms 1is:
AZ.
The preamble of the Ten Com
mandments reveals the Divine Au-
thority in them. Law can have no
rightful authority apart from the
will of God
The first four commandments
deal with duties TO God. Idolatry
does not belong alone TO those who
bow down TO wood and stone"
Anything usurping the place of God
is idolatry. God must have SUI
preme place. His name must be
revered and his Sabbath kept.
The remaining commandments
complemented the first four. A man
not dutiful to God cannot be duti-
full toward his fellows. But serving
God, he will serve men. Can you
think of one loving God and dis
honoring his parents, numbering,
committing adultery. stealing, bear
ing false witness. and covetous?
Gods law is not arbitrary. 1t is
based in the needs of men. Law 1t
is, but it is also a statement of the
things which will be for the good
of men. The law is not primarily
addressed to aggregations of men,
but to individuals. Each command
ment begins with Thou Shalt or
its equivalent. The law is personal;
also responsibility. But satisfac-
ton in keeping the law is also per
sonal.
The tenth commandment goes be-
yond deeds to their source and
foreshadows the teachings of Jesus
about purity of heart. 1t directly
concerns desire-"Thou shalt not
covet." 1t operates only in the
heart-in the affections, desires
and motives. May all of us be able
to keep this commandment and all
the commandments in love through
faith in Jesus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Birthday Party

Gwelda Lee Owens. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens, was
honored on her second birthday
with party at the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
McGee, on Monday afternoon. Ten
children were present to help
Gwelda celebrate the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

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 Jaek Doughay the fene bBesD Louis ane gonseD Incident hat occurred 9adephe dak 9labhn later become goes teaea p the Eastern HeneDaw fr murder and Deashey memb@ e commission appointed N the Governor % Dyesgee conditions tbse Asy eaeHD whe see and DongheTiy told bim 0 DlaekbDb g suggesting e h eys hh benefit fog the AmpFaeonad pn8t Ak Kane BiaekbuFph besides bw ho DBf oD Dhnes aepbs paper ws peAent st the neew ane he haSe SsnsDs reply
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
This Sporting 
Bnoeb0lI Union
 Tagged Out Again!
Dy JOHN A. CLUNEY

1hough t came within an eya- la1h of being at least partially sue- eessfnl. when PittsburEh Pirates voted Co stay of Forbes Field for a night game with the Giants. un- leas the American Baseball Guild wan recognized by the clubowners as e bargaining agent: the players 1ater changing their minds on the night Of the game. after a stormy clubhouse session. yesterdays acc tl0n of the National Labor Reia- tions Board ordering iss regional of- flee in Pittsburgh to dismiss actions brought against the Pittsburgh Baseball Club by Robert Murphy of Boston. organizer Of the Ameri- can BasebaIl Guild: indieates that the business of getting baseball players Co stop playing until certain demands are met. is about washed up: for the second time tn baseball history. the club owners have again been victorious.
 Tn the Pittsburgh case. however. there is sharp evidence to the effect that the personality of Frankie rrisch. the old Fordham Flash. had most to do with preventing the &C., tual -strike" of players from the night game with the Giants last week: as is was. the vote behind closed doors was far from un- animotls. according to best informa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
NeuU York Cubans Face BrusscOs at Stadium Tonight
Democrat S0ndIOt Games Saturday

No loss than 70 games of the % of the ss teams in the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball FederA. ton leagues utll he played Saturday morning and afternoon of the com ing weekend. Two leagues. involr- inc boys of ie-ls years of age in one group. named the Senior League and the io-ia year old teams. named tne Roger Connor Conference. in memory of Water hErys greatest baseball player will swing into action Saturday for the first time. in supervised play and organized leagues, scheduled to play throughout the summer months when the boys are on school vaca- tion.
 With 70 games scheduled Satur- day. al least % unap.res are needed. Some have volunteered their serg- ices. while more are needed. and. ia the last analysis. 1t will be up to the conteSsing teams. if necessary to agree upon some invididuai as an umpire if one is not on hand al game time: which Is 70 A. M. for the Roger Connor gio-i2l teams and 2-s-s P. M. for the senior teams: according to the following sched- ule,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Noug0tuck
 Leads Loop; Wilby Wins

The Naugatuck High School base ball array by virtue of a 2 to l victory over rorrington at Recrea- ton Field yesterday afternoon mov- cd into first place in the Naugatuck Valley League and has paved the way for bringing the state cham pionship to the borough this season This accomplishment hinges around the two-game series with LeavenwoTth on Thursday and Sat- urday Of this week Should the GTeyhounds be able to trip the En- gineeFs twice and beat Watertovn tn the remaining game of the series they will ellnch the Valley League crown However if the Foley men should be tripped once by Leayenworth and decide not to play the Watertown tilt. Crosby and TorFingtOn would be tied for first place honors If the Grey hounds split with Tech and beat Watertown it would mean a three way tie for the first place laurels. ToTTingt0n could have clinched the crown with . win in todayIs game.
 Nee Mound Work
 Nangatuck's mound stalwart, Win Healy. pitched three hit ball over the nine inning route and limited the New City combine t0 one lonely run which crossed the plate in the seventh inning While the Borough combine scored once in the first frame and again in the fourth stanxa. to elineh the contest (. The D0nahuemen had several 0p- partunitles to score one being in the fifth inning with two down and . man on third but Haaly frightened up and famed the next batter to end the threat The T0rringtOn array could have driven in the ty- Ing run in the seventh when they accounted for their first tally but Heaiy again stopped them.
 In the crucial seventh inning Healy issued a free pass 10 Mickey C0nf0Tti who went 10 second on Pete Maxaik'S single t0 center field Danny Samele bounced to Yin 6elezunaS at third base, who mulIed the ball and allowed con- I0rti 10 score with the first Tor fingt0n run The left fielder, De Carlo threw the ball in from the 0utileld In an attempt 10 out the run of at the plate but liealy intercepted the ball and threw t0 0eleEunaS at third to naleh Mazalk. who vas trying to a0me fF0m first t0 third oD the play. This play easily aacidad the s0ntast as Pete Bass0 singled after Al Zaraan had grounded out ,, da Krullekl replaced Blythe in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
SmuIlen
 Dove BornhiII Mound RivoIs

The largest crowd of the infant season ls expected Co be ct the Mu. nicipal stadium tonight at s:ls when Mgr. Joe samoska's Brasscos face the strong New York Cubans Of the Negro National League un- der the arc-lighlA.
 The cubans. the class of the col- Ored circuit. have a host Of biz name stars and are headed by the famous Dave 'Gh0wboat" Thomas, brilliant frs. baseman. Pitchers Barney Morris. Dave Barnhill. pee- wee Jenkins and others.
 Barnhili vas at the Brooklyn Dodgers training camp at Bear Mountain. Y. Y. three seasons ago prior to entering the service. The Cubans have the hardest hitting club in the "Colored Majors" as five of the first string performers arc hitting well over 300 and two others are just q shade below the mark.
 The team's outfieid consisting of Chaflin Clark. Rogelio Linares and Tommy Parker is the Keller. Die Maggie. Henrich" combination of the circuit and all three are up among the league leaders in runs batted tn and home runs.
 In an effort to halt the New Workers and protect their own win- ming streak. the Brasscos will send Hal Smullen. speedball artist who pitched for Notre Dame University three seasons ago. to the mound. Jimmy Sheehan ex-New York Giant receiver, will be behind the bat.
 Torringions sam Ponzi will be at first base. Bobby Greatorex at secs ond. Leo Shoppemeyer at short and Whitey Puriek at third. The teams hard-hitting outiield combination of Johnny DeVito. Billy Moore and Eddie Red" Sheehan will remain intact. Bill Scully. former Trinity pitcher, will he available for relief duty If needed. The probable line ups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

on the field to clinch this victory Ray gave up six hits. walked four and Struckout eight in his sec and mound assignment Ab0ndoa0. the Tech starter famed seven. al- loved eight hits and walked four batters Ray and BelanEer led the Big Green offensive with two hits apiece for four official trips to the plate while AbondOlo got two for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
NesUingtOn Girl G0lfs .U-:36-TS

Orange. Conn. Jane i2-sUPe- All existing state wOmens golf records at the Race Brook Country Club xene shattered yesterday when Grace Lencxyk. is. zipped oyer the course in 37-Ss-zS. the lOEesi score ever recorded in a Connecticut W0menls Coll Association tourna- ment
 Ef was the second time since 1922 that the Newington eiTi has ap- peared in a tOurney-and ii was her second triumph. She outsi1Ot by five strokes her closest compets- tor in 6 field of @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Up early today. but hardly on a bright morning. big Wilbur Larson. hauled himself. rather than home heavy machinery. up to George Gibbons muscle salon on Bank Street, where the 25O pound Wilbur has actually been enjoying [ A. M supervised workouts for the past two weeks. with the idea of getting his weight down to a mere" 200 or so. though he Is well over feet tall. ---T'hose oi us who knew pr. Frand Mahan felt a little sick yes~ 4eTday. when news of his death. af- ter a lingering illness. got around. An ardent sports fan. who like box tng and football very much. the well-known downtown dentist made friends at first sight. My sincere condolences to his wife, brother and siSteF--Patsy Brown and Ted RouFke talking it over before the i2th annual speciality show sponsored by the Boston Terrier Club next Sunday at the Chase Country Club. Between them. Pat and Ted have three or four Oi The finest specimen,s of Boston Terrier to be found anywhere,
 vvvvvvvyv
 Joe naaiey, JF. and George Null liaan. IT., ehinntng a but about the forthcoming Cops vS, Bremen base ball game for the National Cancer Fund next June 30, Bagley is rounding up a squad Os iiat-iect who intend to Suhdue the smoke eaters a5-O if poSSi hle---hig and friendly Sid MoFeey back tn town after a several month s0l0uTn in Florida. where he has built himself q handsome home, Had to get back to the boys at the EikS" said Sid--J, GEantland FTeney ia undecided about his Friday evening ensemble this week, when ne will announce the pNgiliStS at Municipal Stadium for George Mulllgan, Tor the first time since last summer, but his saTt0yial advisor, George Washington, Ross insists 0n the FFeney "eivil war" suit, consisting ef royal BLUE coat and steel GRAY trousers new e0ll tWa~ some at Chase Country Club is Ernie St. Louis and club pgO Al Lahutls, pupil and teacher, fairly recent U, s, Navy and Marine Corps men, Ernie has become very much inter- ested tn goli. and Al Is just The boy to get him started well, Both are tall Fangy lads, and should have s0ms fun when the time comes to "play . few holes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Runs -Ilaadona Ricciutto zeianger 2. Ray. ErnorE-Aenlette, f9mdonnh. Dalgs ehia. Stolen haseas fseiangsr $. keuiiter. gAntelie. acrlflnes-~.caFEinBton, McAree. Double I,lays-Aufier0 te Raechia. A.ssft on bases-f<esyepworth (. Aiihy 2. Bases out. by Abondoia :. Ray 2. Passed balls -1)aly. Gmpine-keiiey Ttme-ssVs.
 Croskyis lS to 8 victory oyer Post College at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon was a fitting climax to one Of the most successful baseball seasons in the schools history. :, The Blue and White combine have gained l6 victories and c tie 1p 2e starts this year.
 The Post College array vas the first team to hand the Blue and White a setback earlier this season. by a five point margin, and thus the old Ivy had e field day gesier- oay as they proved that they ere tough to beat. twice iD . r0w.
 The five runs scored iD the sixth inning. after the Manherzmen had taken a commanding six to nothing lead clinched the contest for the East Main streeterS. although they di0 scone two more italics ip the eighth and ninth frames. The Post College array scored tlaeir only three counters ip the last inning to keep the game from being aD utAer r0ut. Bernie GaMior. Nick @ag~ one Sim @teek yinnie Piea. asaa George PeFreaialt led the Blue aDo White offensive by accounting for II of the teams total 0f as hts, i. LaHl0r led the gay wifb two dou- bles and a single Elhile Ber0ne paced the attack Nitb Q homer and a single. DeNit0ls long triple ap the giEtb frame was the best 0S Eaae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

the fifth frame after the Borough men had pushed across two runs Wally Armonaitis led the Nau- gatuck offensive with two hits for four official trips to the plate while Pete Basso. the Torrington catcher, got two Of the New City Combines three hits. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
DGnbury Auto Races ToniRhf

Il VIII he . wheel 70 wheel bat, tle tonight al the DaHhuFy Speed way, when the leading throttle sl0mpeFS 0g the Atlantic keah0aFd clash ln the night card af midget auto races,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

"NN'NsNH "" #"W8H VI Hh NHFNNF WNluFFHVaHYl WEA' credited Ay his own people and held n contempt by the whllAs,
 Vet, I0hAa0ns reputation HAs faF worse than it deserved Co ha, dldHf set l0 kn0w Jaek until late lA hs career after AdseFsly had tempered his bold SRElI Hut even 70 hk sixties, his mental and physical p0NeFs were se extraordinary that those wh0 mel hlm then lss ths IlEsl time couldn't help thinking Were remarkable man
 .nr Tss 2 2sla.lmen ei the boxing same who had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12


 Tofringtoa e-i Naugatuck Q c N-2
 Runs-siabani. Armonaiiis. conforii. Errors ibeCarlO. Zordan. Runs batted in -Armonaiiis. Natowieh. Sainele. I've haHe hits-isaaso. stolen bases -tiabani. itasao Double piays-kovailo and Ganels ceHfoIfl. Left on bases-TorringtoD [. Nsugatuck {. Bases on baiis-off; Blythe 7. krulied I. healY 2, Hts off: Blythe 2 Wild pitches Blythe, Passed halls hasso. Losing pltchrf Blythe. umpirea -Gugielmo Time-l8o.
 byilby (. LeasenwaTab
 Hughie Rays six hit performance on the mound, plus spectacular base running enabled the Wilby Wildcat baseball nine 10 beat LeayenWorth. { to i, yesterday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium before a paitry turnout. This was the first defeat in any sport suffered at the hands of a city rival by Leavenworth since the l9a5 baseball season when Crosby registered g victory
 The Green and White scored single tallies in the second. third. sixth and ninth stanzas to clincb the contest and limit the Engineers to a lone tally in the sixth frame.
 Three of the four wildcat scores were made by bravado steals on the part of the Green and White runs ners Tn the ninth the wild- eats scored again as Towards throw vas late 10 the plate |. .. The Wilby combine got of fo 6 one run ad. vantage in the second stanxa on an infleid hingle by Don Belanser, . walk to Mario Quattr0. . nassed ball and . double steal 0uairro went down t0 second and Daly tried 10 pick him of and as he did So nelaneer. who gas on third cane home with the 0rSt tally.
 The Green and White 0uthit the Big Red, 6 to ( and cut played them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

" JACK JOHNSON killed n crash Raleigh H C. Monday could have o his brains for their equivalent in neral he he might have been Joe Louis before Joe born But
 lacking the strength S character that made Jos for his race Jack osA employed hk natural talents the