davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

islature from the Goth district this
year on the Republican ticket.
We'll, it is big job and possibly
the people need in Olympia men
and women from all walks of life,
who live so close to the people in
the common road of life, can bet
ter see their needs than those
who live by the side of the road
and watch the common throng
plod on. Washington State needs
more of the average citizens in
Olympia as those are the people
who must carry the load" said
Hayes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

Highlighting the Eureka raS'
nopqbter Rulers Council meeting
the Messrs. Clarence Philip an" n
curtis Mccullough, laid covers LOT
twenty-five Loyal Daughters ana
BROTHERS of Seattle and Bremen
ton. 80 bod
An enjoyable evening was nav
by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
POLITICS-IT'S YOUR BUSINESS TOO

seduous avoided and school meetings.
far too precious service
register for elections neglected
arisocrati
the low which
the humOr of IL al"-Ray aker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
FLASH!

FLASH
All Elks and Daughter Elks must
attend the Elks annual oratorcal
contest at Ebenezer A. M. E.
church, 23rd and E. Olive street
Sunday 8 p. m., May 5. The pub
lie is invited to hear these ora.
torical efforts of our young men
and women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

Lynn Russell, executive secretary
of the Y.M.C.A., is the overall
chairman of the committee.
Because every person who
lives in this area can participate
by having an x-ray, we chose the
mass x-ray program as our first
project The Anti-Tuberculosis
League of King County has CO.
operated by making the mobile
unit available during this week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

Mrs. c. C. Gleason motn'' "
Mr. w. T. selectman is still con
f;ned in home III 2Srd Ave- O'
cause of illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

Tacoma Mgr. N. W.
Enterprise Asked To
File For Legislature

Mr.. Arthur l.. Hayes. Tacoma
manager. Northwest Enterprise.
has received several calls to file
for representative for state leg
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

paid for by Christmas seals.
About one person in every 200
is found to have active tubercu-
losis.
After you have had your x.ray.
you will receive a written, conf
Dental report of the finding with.
in three or four weeks" Volesco
said. I'VE are looking forward
to a successful project"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Boston Series
 Tickets Guarded

Boston, Sept. l7-(UP)--Six &C., pound cartons containing World Series tickets were safeguarded in a sealed vault at Fenway Park today as 6 special corps of workers con- tinued to compile its list of success ful applicants for the precious pasteboards.
 Boston Red Sox officials were talk ing elaborate precautions to keep secrete the number of tickets arrived by plane from Philadelphia print- CT last night and promptly were rushed to the vault from Logan In- ternational Airport.
 It was expected the Red Sox would start mailing tickets to lucky applic- ants Thursday. Though there will be about 7e,000 grandstand seats for a maximum of three games here. it has been estimated that only 30,0OO to 50,000 will be available to the ap- proximately 5o0.000 applicants who deluged Fenway Park with letters and telegramS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
May Gain Many Important Improvements
Rubber
 Bowling Tonight
By ANN GRANGER

Naugatuck, Sept. 1T = The Mems Division of the United States Rub Der Company's Inter- Department Bowling league will get underway tonight at 6:46 at the Palace Alleys with 10 teams vieing for the cham pionship.
 The teams and their captains en- tered include:
 Fabric Cutting: Captain, Walter Waranowicz.
 Boot Room-Mill: Captains, Joe Gesseck- k-Lolo Triano.
 Waterproof Packing: Captain, Charles Johnson.
 Outsole Booking Seconds: Cap tain, America Dalesio.
 Gaytees Room No. 1: Captain, John Smith.
 Tennis Mill Cutting / Sponge: Captain, Earl Hankey.
 Gaytee Room No. 2: Captain, Tony Bachinsky.
 Gum Shoes: Captain, Philip Fox.
 Tennis Stitching Packing: Cap tain, Tony Lupo.
 Mechanical: Captain, Arthur Nel- son.
 Charles Johnson is president of the circuit, John Smith secretary, and Tony Bachinsky, treasurer. Charles Angiolillo, Stan Bottrof and the president are members of the prize committee. As in past years team prizes will be figured on per- cef1tage basis.
 The protest committee will consist of all the team captains sitting as . body with the exception of the cap- tains from the two teams involved in the protest. A decision will be arrived at by a majority vote of those present.
 All protests must be sent in writ ing to the President on or before the third day after the protested game. Decision of the Protest Com mittee will be final. . A weekly prize will be offered each bowling night for high three and high single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Bertelli WH
 PlayFootbaH WithL.A. Dons
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Sports Writer)

springfield, Mass, Sept. l7-(UP) Marine Corps veteran Angelo Ber- telh solved his rehabilitation prob. lem today by deciding to play foot ball for the Los Angeles Dons Tor $1o,OO0, instead of collecting the same amount from the Boston Tanks for sitting on the bench.
 The famed springfield Rifle" said he was ready to take the advice of owner Ted Collins of the Tanks and report this week to the Do1ls of the new All-America football con- ference.
 I've been out of football for two years now" the former Notre Dame star said at his home here. T don't feel can afford to miss another season. If l can iron out few dif- faculties in my Los Angeles contract, I'll be on my way to California w1th- in a day or two"
 A superior judge ruled last week in Boston that Bertilh would have to pitch his bullet passes for the Los Angeles team--or for nobody. The ace quarterback was prohibited from playing with the Tanks of the Na- tioral football league for the dura- ton of his two-year contract with the Dons.
 Expensive
 When the court verdict was hand ed down, Collins said he was willing to pay Bertelh $i0,00o a year for the next two seasons just to scout for Boston.
 After talking with the star, how ever, Collins agreed to release him from his Boston commitments.
 1T know how much Bertelh wants to play football this season" Col li1s said. He can't play with my Tanks because of the court ruling. So I urged him to report to the Los Angeles team at once. I'd like to have him on my side, but even if l can't I want to see hdm in uniform" ,"
 The dramatic trter-league clash was touched off when Bertelh signed first with the Dons and then with the Tanks.
 When he put his signature on the dotted line for Collins, he repudi- ated the Los Angeles contract as one of fraud and misrepresentation" However, the court ruled that the Dons' agreement took precedence, and that Bertelh was the property of the new league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Joys, Borons
 Plan Benefits

Winners of two league baseball championships this season, the Blue Jays, a group of local high school players, will play once more to help one of their own, when they meet the Waterbury Barons in a benefit game for Johnny Messup, B-J outfielder who was injured two weeks ago. The game, scheduled for 1:&s P. M. Sunday at Fulton Park, will be part of double head CT scheduled by the Barons, who will take on the Hawks about S:30 P. M.
 Russ Hansen, winning pitcher of the title game last Sunday, when the Jays won the Public Parks league championship from the North End Tabs; and his regular catcher, Bart Daly, 8 Crosby Leavenworth battery will work against the Barons, with Jack Bea- man to pitch for the colored com- bine. Blue Jays were also winners of the Senior League title after ten weeks of play In The Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Fedora ton this Summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
BowIinq

The IRA. Minor B League will roll their second weekly matches at the Central Y alleys, 9:30 P. M. tonight. Heminway Corporation and Manufacturers Foundry jumped into first-place tie last week by win- ming three each. c. DiMario of Manufacturers Foundry took an early lead in the high singles de- partment with score of 15l, which tops not only the B but the A league. Bill Wells of A. H. Wells Company took high triple last week with 365. High single team games went to Heminway Corp. with sri; and high total team games also to Heminway with 1889.
 Tonight's bchedule will see Manu- lecturers Foundry vs. Thinsheet Metals; Heminway Corporation vs. A. H. Wells Company and Patent Button vs Waterbury Plating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
lODnyNotice. 168 Games Eliminated

New York, Bept. uT-wP)-Tht Major League stBHring pummitteV today approved a minimum s5tUBD g year salary fur MRjOr 1Iaagne base ball players granted many 0fher de mandS made by fine plRyerS and in- dicated that an OwnHr=prupused 18E game schedule had bren turned down.
 Larry MRcFhRiI, presidHnt of the New York Yankees, wfho had sug- gested the 1BB game scherinle in 1ieu of the current 154 game Bcf1sdule, was revealed Rt the meeting to hEve resigned as chRirmHn of the cum- mtttee.
 DBllar WaaRer
 Other gains 1nade by the baseball players and approved at Tf1ig Iuiut meettng of plHyers and uwnerg i'm cludsd:
 l. ExpsnseS of xzs90 per week dur ing Spring training.
 2. Disqualification and cuutimued salary if injured at any time during the season.
 3. A k1.DD waiver on a player re- leased internationally in which he will have five days to decide waaether to go to tine biddtng club or make his own deal.
 4. Up to $500 moving expenses if traded i'm mid-year.
 5. Contracts to be received hy Feb. l. and in event of R dispute mo con- tracts to be offered for more than 25 percent less than the previous year.
 6. Training not to start in l947 be- fore Feb. IS and in subsequent years not before March l.
 Release Clause "Out" '. Transforming increased to 30 days after season Git was lO). g. After the season a players ex- penses to be paid to his home town. tPreviously only to club towns.)
 9. The 10 day release clause eli- 
 10. A contract can be terminated only for cause such as condition or lack of ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
B.C.B. BoUlin9

The Brooklyn Community Bowl ing League of which Mike Higgis- ton Is president will usher in the 1946-47 season at St. Joseph's Alleys Sept. 29 with 10 teams in action, namely, Jimmie's Stationary Store, DiNapoli's Package Store, State Dairy, DiNapoli's Restaurant, Knights of Lithuania, St. Joseph's Holy Name, Citizens Grill Gelbo- gis' Icemen, Acme Cleaners and the South End Radiator Company.
 There will be a very important meeting of league officials Thursday night at 7:30 at the K. of L. rooms. Treasurer Jimmie Valaitis and Sec- retary Mike velgiante have an- nounced that the board of directors will include one member of each team. Entry lists will be called for at Thursdays barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Eagles Drill

Hopeville Eagles were put through heavy scrimmage session last night, directed by Coach Bill Cor man, the backfield showing excel- lent coordination and ball-han- dlnig throughout the drill. Sinco- wich and N. Fontanio were impress sive in line play, while Fitzgerald and T. Fontanio excelled in back field duties. The boys will work out again Thursday evening, 6:l5 P. M. at the Hopeville stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Polish Legion Bowling

Terryville, Sept. i7-Plans have been made by the Sgt. Janser Post, Polish Legion of American Veterans to organize bowling league. Teams representing ten different branches of the service will compete against each other. Prizes will be awarded at the close of the season.
 Austin's Alleys have been re- served for Thursday evenings at o'clock with the first match to be rolled Thursday night, September l9 with all members of the Post interested in bowling being urged urged to report to the alleys this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
CrOniT, and Key Red Sox Scout St. Louis Cards
BY FRANK HARRINGTON United Preaa Shorts WriteR

Boston, Sept. 17-(UP)-A '1bus- mans holiday" was planned by eight members of the Boston Red Sox to- day as they began a five-day layoff before rejoining their mates in Washington for the windup of the 1946 American League baseball sea- son.
 The octet, following their arrival here yesterday, revealed that they intend to scout the St. Louis Car dinals during a two-game series with the Boston Braves here start ing tomorrow. The Sox, already veteran scouters of the Brooklyn Dodgers, have yet to see the Na- tioonal Leagues leading pennAnt contender in action.
 On hand when the Cards attempt to increase their lead over Brooklyn in a night game with the Braves tomorrow night will be three Boston hurlers, pair of infielders and out fielders and Manager Joe Cronin. Pitchers Tex Hughson, Dave Ferriss and Mickey Harris; infielders John- ny Pesky and Bobby Doerr; out fielders Dom DiMaggio and Ted Will Hams. flew here from Chicago yes- terday.
 Subs Get Chance
 Meanwhile Cronir's insurance men," picked up at random during the current season, will hold down starting positions as the sox re- serves open a two-gane series with the St. Louis Browns tomorrow night. 1nfielder Don Gutteridge, outfielder Wally Moses and pitchers Mace Brown and Bob Klinger will see action as replacements for the resting Boston stars. The team VIII combine again for a weekend series with the Washington Senators in the nations capital.
 Meanwhile, the Boston Braves re- mained. only two games behind the third place Chicago Cubs by taking A 40 verdict from the Cincinnati Reds. Pitcher Ed Wright halted numerous Cincinnati rallies to rack LID his 18th win of the year in . night game as the Braves marked time with the Cubs who beat Brook- lyn yesterday l0-7.
 The Braves opened the scoring in the first inning on a walk to DICK Cutler and singles by Johnny Hopp and Tom Neill for one run. Three more tallies crossed the plate in the fourth inning on Don Padgetts scratch hit, a walk to Johnny Bar rett. a triple by Nanny Fernandez and Connie Ryan's long fly.
 Veteran Hi Johnson was Manager Billy Southworth's choice to meet the Reds today in the windtp of the four-game series.
 Grizzly bears range the Cordil- leran highland from Mexico to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
South Conqo .6-5 Winner

Winning his own game by spread ing eight hits, and batting in two runs with Q triple, Armstrong was . standout sofb6all performer for South Congregational, a close 6-s winner over Second Congregational last night in league playoff game at Huntingdon Avenue field. The teams meet again at 5:45 this eve- ming for another game in the series.
 Second Congo, with Harry Liebeck outstanding got of to a big four- run lead in the first two innings Eventual winners got three back in the third; squared the game in the fourth inning, and won it when Armstrong came through with his two-run triple in the last inning Score:
 r h c Second Congo .. 220 0l0 o-5 8 South Congo ., 003 100 2--8 8 Morrison and Liebeck; Armstrong and w. Kulman. Umpires: Kenney, Snyder and Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
|DoUr theDriues With the Elks

Elk bowling teams explained by Bill Verriker, Warren Cooke, Mike Whe- Ian, Bill Stanton, Oscar Jarlott and Ferdinand Boucher were four -poin, winners at the end of the first week of the new l946-47 season which be- gan last week; according to report from league secretary Bill Stanton. Eddie Lasky, with Q S4S total earned high-three honor, an average of lla plus; while Johnny D'Agostino,s lSS was high single for the week.
 Standings to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Lock Girls Won

Terryville, Sept. l7-The Eagle Lock girls softball team added an- other victory to their impressive record Sunday when they defeated the Jewett City All Star girls team by a score of 8-7 in Jewett City.
 Miss Klopps was on the mound for the Lock makers with Miss Melenski doing the catching while the battery for Jewett City, was the Misses Jeffers, pitching and Duffing. catching.
 Miss Klepps led the Terryville attack with two hits. one a triple out of four times to the plate while Miss Melenski also had two for four. Not to be outdone by the Terryville battery, the Jewett City battery each had two out of four.
 Yale's current mascot is Hand some Dan V. The original Hand some Dan I became the mascot in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
West Sides Drill

Another football practice session is carded for this evening, 6 P. M at Brassco Park, for the West Side A. C.. with Coach Floyd Wells te handle the players. All candidates for positions with the Sid""- 7"e invited to be on hand, whether or not they have attended previous drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. l7--(UP)-- Tested replacements were sought by Coach Tuss McLaughry today as he prepped his Dartmouth grid squad for the l946 season. With his start ing lineup all but settled, the big green mentor still lacked satisfactory substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Syracuse is going to find out why Oklahoma A. 6s M. annually turns out crack wrestling teams. The Orange authorities have hired Joe McDaniel, three times national champion for the Aggies and thrice AAU champion, as head coach. This past winter McDaniel was assistant coach at his Alma Mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 17-(UP)- Coach John (Ox) Da Grosa sched- uled vigorous backfield drills today to determine his starting quartet. The loss of Joe Byers to the Army and Stan Koslowski's decision to quite school leaves large holes in the Crusader backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
.C. A. {. Meeting

Possibility of an entirely new City Amateur League setup for the 1947 season may be discussed at a special meeting of baseball team managers, called for 8 P. M. tonight in the al-
 dermanic chambers, city hall where President Cliff McHale will conduct the meeting. Several matters of con- siderable importance to the mana
 gers and the league will be discussed, with a possibility of election of a new slate of officers for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
College Football
BY UNITED PRESS
 HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l7--(UP) The first serious injury of the sea- son befell the Harvard football squad today as Chester Pierce, a giant tackle, was sidelined with a leg injury. Coach Dick Harlow primed replacements for the stellar lineman who will be out of action for the first three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. 17-(UP)- Speed was emphasized by Coach Rip Engle today as the Brown University sridders resumed contact work after a series of light workouts. Scrim- images were planned to determine the Bruins starting lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
B. O..

Newton, Mass, Sept. 17--CUP)- The Boston college varsity was at full strength today with the return Of quarterback Ed Clasby after a recent injury. Backfield drills from the TT" formation were planned by Coach Denny Myers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Dick Holhngshead, Yale football captain, wears the number 77 made famous by Harold (Red) Grange. But unlike the Galloping Ghost, Dicks . tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Two Teams Tied In Pro-Amoteur

wethersfield, Conn, Sept. IT, tUP)--With tied score of l35, the teams of Eddie Burke and Burt Resnik, and Ben Roman and Holly Mandy of Manchester, shared the Connecticut pro-amateur cham pionship golf title today and will hold 6 playoff sometime soon to settle the claim.
 Henry Gerardi and his brother, Ernie, of Putnam drew up with l36 for runnerup, while Harry Net- tlebladt and Joe Mitchell of Avon tariled two strokes behind with combined card of l38.
 Waterbury's Al Labutis and Joe Steponaitis of the Chase Country Club scored 7i-67-13S; three strokes off the pace, for 36 holes of medal play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Indies Open
 At Torrin4ton

Waterbury Indies, with nearly a month of football drills behind them, intend to open the season locally on Sunday, Sept. % at the Municipal Stadium. Tn the mean . time, the club meets its first opposi- tion Thursday night of this week against Ed Longhi's Torrington Redskins, in a game under lights at Fussenich Park, Torrington, start- ing at 8:30 o'clock. Another drill will be held this evening, P. M, at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Howie Odell, Yale football coach, is c licensed pilot and an aerial thusiAss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Grizzly bears range the Cordil- leran highland from Mexico to Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Weekly high three games---Lasky--34s. Weekly single game--D' 'Agostino--ilb
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Capital Trade Volume
5 10 1917 Above 1916
Predicted for 1o47

Pointing out that general busi-
ness activity in Washington is is per
cent above that of year ago, DR..
Leonard Spangenberg. vice president
OF Business Statistics Organization,
Inc, Babson Park, Mass, predicted
yesterday that the Districts trade
volume next year may average from
5 to 10 per cent above the all-time
high Of 1916.
DR.. Spangenberg told clients of the
Babson organization at the Willard
Hotel. that business in the Capital
has enjoyed uninterrupted expan-
sion since early 1888, with the pop
ulation increasing more than "a
per cent since 1910. Reduction in
the number Of Federal workers is
inevitable, but total employment
should be stable during 1947, he
asserted.
There Is reason to look for tre-
mendous influx of tourists during
the next II months, contributing
greatly to local prosperity. The cost
OF living, he said has risen only
l0.2 per cent compared with ma
tlonal average of Ill per cent.
1T is my guess" he added. that
iiVlng costs in 1947 will show little
II any increase over the 1916 aver
age"
Arthur G. Babson, vice president
OF baoson's Reports, Inc, who pre-
sized, expressed the belief that the
seock market will not return early
next year to the highs reached in
ls46 because of necessary price re-
adjustments. Ending of controls has
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Greek Leftist Resistance
IS Reported Broken

ATHENS, Nov. 16 tP1.-Press re-
ports said today that Greece's Rimini
Brigade, veterans Of mountain Tight
ing in italy. apparently have broken
the back of Leftist resistance in the
entire Kissavos Mountain Range,
west Of Larisa.
Dispatches said troops had killed
or wounded 100 Leftists in the past
two weeks and captured large stores
of food and supplies.
More than 600 members of the
bands were reported to have surren-
dered to forces under Col. Padado-
poulos, veteran of six Greek wars
and leader of the brigade in Italy.
The commander reported that the
Kissavos Range, which is just south
Of Mount Olympus, was storehouse
for bands operating in that area.
The government press Office an
nounced that Is band members were
killed and 18 wounded two days ago
In clash with the gendarmerie at
Megara, near Grevena in Western
Macedonia.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Jewish Agency Directors
To Meet New MANAGER

Manuel Kaufman, recently ap-
pointed director of the Jewish Social
Service Agency, will be introduced
to directors of the organization at
their regular meeting at S:15 pm.
Thursday in the headquarters at
113l Spring road NV, Paul Him
melfarb, president, said today.
He succeeds Jacob M. Kammen,
who resigned to become director of
the Jewish Community Council
here.
Mr.. Kaufman was chief of the
program and planning branch of
the welfare repatriation division,
UNRRA, when appointed to his
new position. Previous social well
fare experience included Red Cross
and UNRRA overseas assignments
and work in Philadelphia, Halti-
more and Hagerstown, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. kaufman and their three chill
dren reside at 3649 Thirty-ninth
street NV.