davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

Brooklyn,4: Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, G.; Boston. 4.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincinpati at Boston (night). Chicago at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at New York (night). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
sOO.MTT.E TRIALS

Indianapolis Qualification trials for the 56-car field in the 500-mile Memorial Day race over the Indian apolis Speedway will start May 18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

fifth round over Ernie Cabral, 138, of New Haven, Conn, last night when cut eye kept the latter from coming up for the sixth in their scheduled 10-round feature bout at the Auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
GAMES TOMORE

Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis (night). New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

GAMES TODAY New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

m
 Mats up, the time half overtime written that his players will not be compelled to sleep than in berth trips The stdOwn strikes, a the following morning spokesman point right line said: will sit out on these lines if a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
&413S3!: 13!

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Cleveland. 4; New York, 3. Washington, 10; Chicago, 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Cuthbert Prick the Bronxve Bricks, that appointed John Lewis the National League Asked Lewis had had previous experience Prick
 said Why, calling -" Mir Prick then thought better of
 and let the die aboning He did however that in of handy the field since the players could shelter his eyebrows Although Mr. Prick didn't that the National gentleman sighted eyebrows being passed out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Worcester, Mass, May 21-(UP) -Corky Davis, 135, of Worcester, scored 8 technical knockout in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

NECK, I. to working baseball anthem replace his outdated Norworh has thought of only rhyme: ticket line" with picket Ine'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS Il games postponed. rain.

TODAYH GAMES Hartford at Utica. Binghamton at Albany. Williamsport at Wilkes-Barr Elmira at Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

zBatted for Nardozzi in 9th.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

St. Thomas 300 400 1-S 3 St. Anns 110 140 0-7
 Lockwood and Nardozzi; Bergeron and Fortier. Umpire: Driscoll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Chapter Baseball Guild dbanded $ fell due None of the players get tip walters dime should have to dues too2
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS:
Russ on Spot

Russia was put on her honor by
high American and British officials
in the midst of reports that re-
inforced Red armies were tanning
over northern and western Iran and
threatening Turkey and Iraq.
In Washington, D. c., President
Truman openly expressed conf
dence that the U. S. and Russia
could resolve their difficulties aris-
ing over Iran and the Reds strip
ping of Manchurian industry through
diplomatic procedure. At the time
Mr.. Truman spoke, Russia's only
answer to the state departments
protest over continued Red occupa-
ton of Iran in violation of a tripar-
tite agreement was an unofficial
Moscow radio broadcast that reports
of Russian troop movements in Iran
we're inaccurate.
Coincident with President Tru-
mans expression of belief in Rus
STA, Foreign Minister Bevin of Great
Britain stressed premier Stain had
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Production Prospects

With the settlement of the G.. M.
strike, the auto industry hoped to
clear the decks for about produc-
ton to meet the tremendous pent-
up demand for new cars. Because
many parts suppliers still have to
negotiate wage demands, however,
the threat to full-scale output re-
manned.
In any event, the auto industry
will be unable to meet the goal
of six million cars set for 1916. With
reasonably clear sailing, it is ex-
pected that three million passenger
vehicles will be turned out during
the remainder of the year.
Indicative of the high gear into
which the industry must be thrown
to meet production goals, Ford has
assembled only 10000 cars thus far:
Chrysler, $4,000; General Motors,
under 0 $1,000; Willys-O Overland, g.
600; Studebaker, $4,000; Nash, H.
600, and Hudson, 1000.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
LABOR:
Auto Wages

Emerging haggard and bewhisk-
cred from the conference room after
II hours of continuous negotiation
between CLIO = United Automobile
Workers and General Motors Off
Gals, JAW Pres. r. j. Thomas
muttered: considering everything,
I think we've got a pretty good
contract"
Settled after a bitter 113-day
strike, the pact did provide substan-
tial wage and other concessions to
the union, though falling short of
JAW goals. Despite the long-drawn
pickering, the company granted
only 1872 cents an hour instead of
the 1912 cents demanded, and the
average G.. M. wage was set at from
SLIP to $1.30R cents an hour, still
below the Ford and Chrysler pay
rates.
By obtaining important conces-
sions from the company, however,
JAW officials claimed that the total
financial gain would exceed the 1914
cents an hour sought. Gains in
cluded adjustment of inequalities in
wage rates in certain plants, i'm
proved vacation pay up to Az per
cent of gross income of employees
of five years or more, double time
for the seventh consecutive day on
the job, and equal compensation for
women.
In winning substantial pay con-
cessions for the future, the strikers
paid a heavy price in lost wages
of between 1873 million and $50 mil
lion dollars. The company was
estimated to have dropped 600 mil
lion dollars in untitled orders. while
distributors lost $50 million dollars
in sales commissions.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
CONGRESS:
Conservative Coalition

Having first shown its strength in
passage of the Case anti-strike bill,
a coalition of southern Democrats
and Republicans is being organized
in congress to loosen government
regulation over the nations econ
omy.
Led by Representative Hartley
(Rep., N. J.), 100 congressman al
ready have joined the coalition, with
a strategy committee composed of
Hartley himself, Crawford (Rep.,
Mich.), Smith (Dem., Va, Barden
(Dem., N. c., Camp (Dem., Ga.),
Roe (Dem., Md, Jenkins (Rep.,
Ohio, Buffet (Rep., Neb.), Pace
(Dem., Ga.) and Sundstrom (Rep.,
N. ~.
Though the coalition strategy calls
for an attack on OPA pricing regu-
lations such as requiring sellers to
absorb part of increased costs of
production and distribution, the
group will seek modification rather
than outright abolition of the
agency. Support would be given to
a one year extension of OPA.
Senator Wherry (Rep., Neb.) was
to head the coalition in the senate,
where support may be slower in de-
veloping because of the need for
members to canvass their positions
more accurately in view of their
wider constituencies. Rejecting
this more cautious approach, the
senate greatly watered the strin-
gent Case bill which restricted Ia
Dor activities.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

unequivocally assured his major wal
allies that the Reds would respect
Iranian territorial integrity in ac-
cordance with tri-partite agree
ments. Foreign Commissar Molotov
reiterated Russia's intention to pull
out of Iran during the London con-
ference of foreign ministers, Bevin
added.
Behind the political tension, re-
ports persisted that the Reds were
exerting the strongest pressure or
Iran for oil concessions in the north.
The British have extensive petro-
leum holdings in the south as well
as in neighboring Iraq, where a ma
tive movement for self-rule backed
by the Reds is feared.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Other Strikes

Despite settlement of the Gener-
al Motors strike and the agree
ment between General Electric and
the CIO = United Electrical Work.
ers, strikes continued to cloud the
postwar economic picture, with the
dispute between International Har-
vester and the CIO-Farm Equip
ment Workers the most serious.
With International Harvester and
the union deadlocked over the COM
pany's proposal that an Is cent
wage raise be conditioned upon gov
eminent grant of an offsetting price
increase, Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson called upon management
and labor to cooperate in the pro-
duction of vitality needed equipment
to meet the big crop goals. Unless
farmers are able to step up the out
put, he said, this country will be un-
able to furnish sufficient food to
avert mass starvation abroad.
Termination of the General Elec-
trio strike, with an 1872 cent an
hour wage raise bringing average
weekly earnings to approximately
$42, opened the way toward large
scale production of home appli-
ances. Previously, General Motors
electrical division had made peace
with the CLIO union on the same
terms.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
X-Ray Device lids
Fight Against TB
Designed to Speed Clinical
Chest Examinations.

NEW YORK. - A new x-ray de-
vice, designed to speed up clinical
chest examinations on an econom-
ical basis, has been announced.
Termed a definite aid in the ma
TONS fight to curb tuberculosis and
other chest defects, the new device
was developed by Powers X-Ray
products of Glen Cove, N. Y. in CO.
operation with the New York City
department of health.
Early models of the roll paper
magazine cassette, as the device
is known, have been used in New
York City clinics over an expert
mental period of two years.
Commenting on the new unit, DR..
Herbert R. Edwards, director of tu-
berculosis of New York City's
health department, and Aaron Sic
gel, chief technician, jointly said:
"There finally has been developed
a model that incorporates several
unique features that provide a roent-
genogram superior in quality to
previous methods, speed of action,
increased volume of service and def
mite savings both in capital outlay
and in day-by-day operation. The
diagnostic quality of the film is ex-
cellent."
The magazine c~assette, as now de-
veloped, is a smaller portable YER
sion of the original cassette devel-
oped by the Powers company. But
this new compact unit also features
a full-sized x-ray taken on a per-
forated paper roll of so expo
sures," and it is geared to accom-
modate as many as 300 or more
photographs in a single day, depend
ing upon technical and clerical per-
sonnet.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
World Hog Numbers Show Big Drop

Showing a sharp decrease of
5000, 900 head, world hog numbers
dropped to 244, 900, 900 at the start
of 1916 in comparison with the year
previous. Reductions in central Eu-
rope, Canada and Argentina were
offset only partially by moderate in
creases in the U. S., France and the
Soviet Union, and small increases
in other countries.
Because of the critical world
shortage of grains, further decline
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

make Germany free" Though the
Nazis had come into power through
free elections, he said, every effort
was made to retain their leadership
eve to the elimination of all politi-
cal opposition.
In recounting the notorious blood
purge of 1888, Goering claimed that
Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher and Gen.
Curt Won Hammerstein-Equord had
sought to overthrow Hitler shortly
before the installation of his first
cabinet. In a quick Nazi counter
move, the putsch was crushed and
Won S%chleicher murdered.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

in hog numbers outside the U. S.
is forecast in 1916 despite a de-
mand for meat well above the sup
ply.
Canadian hog numbers continue
to decline and at the beginning of
1916 showed a drop of 1.8 million
head below the year before, or 38 per
cent below 1914, while in the U. S.
they rose 4 per cent, thus recuperat-
ing part of the loss shown on Janu-
airy l, 1915. compared with 1914.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
WAR CRIMES:
Hermann Brags

ALFRED in a baggy uniform with
a red scarf tied around his neck,
Hermann Goering showed all of his
old cockiness in being the first of
the Nazi war criminals to testify in
his behalf in the historic Nuremberg
trials.
With a moose staring him in the
face, the rumpled former Reich air
marshall proudly boosted that he
had been Hitler's right-hand man
and striven nightly to strengthen
the national Socialist party rule Ito
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

Bus Crossed Nation In 1928
In 1928 the first bus from Los An
geles to New York made the trim
in five days and IA hours.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
WEEKLY NEWS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Conservative Bloc Fights OPA;
G.. M. Strike Settlement Spur to
About Automobile Production

-Released by western Newspaper Union. -
Western Newspaper Unions news analysis and not necessarily Of his wspaper
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

At this moment, Main Street rumbles with
trainloads of logs and finished lumber, framing,
siding, shingles, flooring, woodworking plywood
and other building materials for that home you
plan to build. Your lumber won't arrive tomorrow,
perhaps -. but it's on the way!
Because the N. P. is privileged to help turn
Washington and Oregon trees into homes for the
nation, Montana and Minnesota minerals into
tools, plumbing and hardware, and Northwest
farm products into bread and butter, we know how
richly America is served by the great community
that we call Main Street. 1t is Northern Pacifc's
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

Rev. H. L. Buchanan, pastor OF
the st. John Baptist Church will be
the guest speaker in the Sixteenth
Anniversary program of Rev. j. l..
Mundy, on Sunday afternoon at
3 80 pm. Buckman and the Choirs
will sing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08
MT. ENoN CHURCH news

The Mt. Enon Baptist Church
will honor their pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Mundy in the
sixteen anniversary of Rev. J. L.
Mundy, as pastor of the Mt. Enon
Baptist Church. These services will
be March 18th through March 18th,
1916.
Born in Madison County, Ken
lucky, Nov. 18, 1893, Rev. Mundy
is the son of Rev. r. H. and Sallie
A. Mundy. When thirteen years old
he was converted and joined the
New Liberty Baptist Church, Ber-
ca, KY, and was baptized by Rev.
D. G. Francis.
He attended the public schools in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08
Kentucky and Wilberforce Univer-

Kentucky and Wilberforce Univer-
sity in Ohio.
This is his fortieth year of Chris
tian Service in the church and his
thirty-second year in the ministry.
He has pastored the following
churches in the state of Ohio: First
Baptist Church, Courtsville; Little
Zion Baptist Church, Canton; First
Baptist Church, Dover; First Bap-
tist Church, Hartwell; and Mt.
Enon Baptist Church, Dayton, and
is now completing his sixteen years
work in the present church.
He completed the First Baptist
Church at Hartwell and has built
an addition to the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church and under his administra-
ton the church debt has been paid
off and other church property pur-
chased.
He has been a very successful
evangelist with approximately four
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

thousand converts. He has conduct
ed two thousand funerals and per-
formed over a thousand marriages.
The total membership of the Mt.
Enon Baptist Church, when Rev
Mundy was called in 1880 was 27.
Today the membership is over two
thousand. The Mt. Enon Baptist
Church has outgrown their present
location and are seeking a larger
place for the congregation.
Mrs. ]. L. Mundy is a graduate
of the State ST. High School of
Bowling Green, KY, and the State
Normal College, Frankfort, Ky.
She has taught in the public schools
in Kentucky. She is member of the
Minister'S Wives Council of Dayton,
and president of the Senior Mis-
sionary Society in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

IOs ipli, while deaths wsss ls per. cent fewer
 PeaenlFiAM Deaths Down
 The aese monthly trend ln pedes. sFlan deaths was sharply downward, decreasing % percent rom January thrown August, while nonpedestrlan deaths increased sl percent
 The tralac death toll for ooctober vas based on reports from s3 states. Twenty -four reported decreases, two no change, and i7, Increases from october, ieab. For the iosmonth period, two states had decreases, one state reported no change and co had increases.
 Fewer deaths for the i0~month period were reported by Rhode island, with an n percent drop, and Arizona, with a percent decreaSe
 Cities with . population of 250,00c or more which reported reductions ln traffic deaths for the 10 montha included: Providence, RI, seven percent.
 aei Cities Had Perfect MaFk
 During october, 22i reported cit. les had perfect records. The larg. est was Hartford, Conn, with a ] population Of i06,300. The second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
| DiCeeeo To Conduct Orchestra

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Council saM
As8W N#NAi
 Rase Die Co gDgtoAeP

WB@4s8M NHEAf
 s.ise Die Tn OstebsP
 AsoFs0Fisls drove moFs carefully last month than they dld before the wag, when their nov aged aulos mobiles were hitting on ail eyllns defs, the council said,
 fn Ils monthly report on tFaflle accidents, the council said 5,i1o persons died in auto accidents in October, This was % percent be- iOw the a,p05 total for the same month of iesl, the Council said.
 Trafflce accidents last month claimed 6 percent fewer lives than if the same month last year, when ], ,2e0 persons we're killed, the cOuns ell said.
 POF the iut 10 months of ie4e, ,Yaffic deaths tosaied N,S20 -- still % percent higher than for the same period of i04b. This increase was attributed principally Co the high totals early Co the year, but the t0li stIii gas i4 percent smaller than ln ie4i.
 Mileage figures for September were not available, but travel in the first eight months of ip4e was per- cent greater than in the same period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

largest vas New Raven. Conn, watA too.o0o.
 For the t1~moath period, perfect records were maintained by S7 cit. les, New Britain, Conn, was the largest, With a population og es,eoo, second was raSsale, N ,,
 Leading cities by the number oi traffc deaths per 10000 registered vehicles In each population group for 10 monts were Over S0o.0Oo population -- Milwaukee, a,eS De. trolt, ga, Buffalo, N. V., ga.
 eSo, ,O00-Bo0. 600 Providence, R, d. ei,
 S0,Ooo-ioO 900 New Britain, Conn passaic, N, g., none.
 2S,000-50 900 0-BellevIlle, m, Wa. tertown, N. Y., none,
 loOoO-2sI 900 = Lcckpor6 N Y. none,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
ounciI Notes ofer Driving Trend in US. Group Cuts '46 Doosh EsslmotO Dv A,0OO

Chicago, N0v, 7e--CupD--A trend sDwABd safer driving in the US. to' AAy prompted the National Safety Council 0 reduce by 5000 ils est. mate of the nuinbeF of persons tO Co de in sfahc accidents this year.
 1he councils nsw sstinIate is s.. GO traffic deaths. Earlier H had forecast that 5sooo would die.
 An increase ln fatalities which followed the end of the var vas ete6ked in Maj, when . nationwide safety campaign was launched, and this Improvement Is continuing, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Elaof Roosevelt, |AeewssWifa
 Tour leNinsWd

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

JO.CENT CHICK COSTS NTG
 Lebanon, N II. --(UP)-- An at. tempt to evade payment of an 60.
 ., dinner check cost Fred A. Gro. nan his life. Re drowned whnt swimming the Connecticut river te escape polirn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

unaar a new gySANm e seeaaaRsl anassWsa an taua cevAe oseAaaeEA
Evening star., 1946-12-24
After Dark
When Man Is Mature (Victor)
Home Is the Only Place for Him
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

eaten many more than that. Other
places where he has Worked-in
Bermuda, Nassau and Miami Beach,
for insuance-Ernest has done a
great and rushing trade not only in
crepes suzettes, but in all sorts of
flaming dishes, from lobster to ice
cream, but he has not encountered
any great demand for food on fire
here. He has been forced to conflne
his pyrotechnic skill to the concoc-
ton of cherries jubilee at home.
These he does not not eat, but downs
with relish.
X X X u
Return to normalcy note: Through
out the war years, when the ability
to open the front door and jump
out of the way was about all that
was needed to fill an After Dark
rendezvous, the Casino Royal went
gaily on it's way with dancing, but
no entertainment. Came the post
war years and things were different.
The Casino Royal goes back to the
old floor show policy tonight, i'm
porting several speciality acts and a
chorus line. Plus, of course, Jack
Schafer's orchestra and songs by
Louise Lee.
n X y X
AS a parting note of Christmas
cheer to the local cabaret owners,
we can tell them that things have
not been as bad for them as they
have for some people involved in
this night club business. You can
sit around local tavern sometimes
and hear word of all sorts of dis
asters in other parts of the land.
just yesterday, for example, we
heard about the unfortunate man
who recently opened lavishly ap-
pointed saloon in Philadelphia. De-
string to launch his project with the
proper flourish, he hired New York
press agent. The press agent
thought it would be a fine thing if
he had a load of New York Column
Evening star., 1946-12-24

lists down for the opening, even If
he had to hire special train, which
he knew he would have to do to
get the boys away from Broadway.
Disaster descended on their ar
rival at the new Philadelphia night
Club when it was discovered that
every one concerned had forgotten
to reserve tables for the New York
delegation. Hastily tables were set
up on the dance floor, to a chorus
of snarls from former ringsiders.
The walters then helped things out
by refusing to serve the new tables
and the men staging the floor show
refused to put it on because there
wasn't enough room. Finally the
visiting columnists decided they'd
had enough of that, told the press
agent to tell them when the New
York train was leaving, and repaired
to a nearby bar, where they had a
fine time forgetting the name of the
place they'd come to christen.