davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-01

=,
to sell wholesale to grocers. Box 1856
SALESMAN, experienced, selling men
NJ kay 5IiIfS SsfT' eIorH1Ne spe3 k
ssLEsMEN;h S IN Unlimited is possibilities for Re
lished, company now adding, salesmen 10
opportunity 2yon and
cellent future offered BY Americas S lead
| ing encyclopedias organization, for youn
who have sEod
bition. We will show you how sales ar ar
made by actual demonstration in the field
This is lifetime Opportunity f for tn the a rish
men; Car necessary. Box 39O-G, Star.
sALEsMEN-New scientific product, sell
on demonstraton commercial househol
anteed by manufacturer, established owe
60 years: position permanent, opportunit,
thoroughly investigated Earnings to start
$40 to $50 for 5-day week, Telephone
SALESMAN FOR JEwELRY sToRE-Ex
cellent opportunity for alive. wide awake
experienced man; must have good ref
s5en9ei s1 pi,p1M ysTy good salary perm position
s1 shwMsh SHsN eP oPERAToR 1h wh st nv crew sne
equipment to handle million feet o o
saoeT pbans ans EshF0m papwood olney
SCHOOLBOY. colored to wash dishes.
hrs; day; S65 a mo. and meals. MI
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, lubrica
ton experience; drivers permit Nc
DOWELL BROS, INC, $3.50 Wisconsin
SERVICE STATION MAN, with D. c. per
init; must have sales ability and all-rount
service station experience; S35 week t.
start. $3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. Adam
SERVICE STATION MEN. ., wanted; mus
be experienced; good pay. ANDERSON
SERVICE STATION, 3131 Rhode Islant
ave. ne. .
sHiPPING or receiving clerk, with som,
experience in hardware or automobil,
trade. Cali DU. 1887, MR.. BLAKELOCK
SHIPPING CLERKS to work in poster rm.
motion picture industry: 5-day wk. SCI
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced steady
with chance for advancement ENNI
JEIT1CK SHOES: 1887 F st. NV. ::
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced: steady TO
family shoe store; good salary. Give p1on
NO. IN reply to Box 104-G, Star. 3
Evening star., 1946-06-01


reply give full resume of experience; top
nent reGe OF oRANs RE Ss%ssa MAERs e EU
MENT CO, INC, P. o. Box 81, New Or
DRIVER, truck; must be at least 80 years
ATcHIsoN & Keller. ia46 Taylor St. NV; NV.
PpsI5 uep e. drivers a4s
for, clean, intelligent men, who will appre-
ciate good permanent Jobs; at least Sth
auired. experience not NECESSARY; depend
able men with good references will be
syfr loes at ss SRee Slth g9Gd wages The
18th and Columbia I'd.
ign 500 hours :'S ABBY ss sTANbXR6 oob15s DRHG
bRuG R cIERksI1f Il IS ny you are sincerely in
sssTes there H. e mmea syns epennns
wit With large Falls Church. Va, drug u'n. conn.,
snpg RhoSs WAFss Fas fhpTsh SsS 29
switchboard: hours : am. to pm:
hour for lunch. See res mgr, 1921 T
ELEvAToR OPERATOR. settled reliable,
nondrinking man; excellent salary for
honrs so e work sdsv wopkns wssp
See engineer at g a19 81 California os st. %eek nW
between the hours of am. and pm. for
ENGINEER with experience in electrical
repairing and plumbing; good opportunity
for right party: salary open. EMILE. 1921
ESTIMATOR for large plumbing and heat
ing concern; capable Of estimating from
plans or Job; steady position, with growing
firm: Give age. reference and salary
Position available at once. Box 329-J,
Star -3
FARMER, to collect garbage daily from
restaurant. Telephone SH s437, from s
to 70 am. After 10 am, SH. 5765. i
FARMER. handy man, general help; prefer
pay and living Conditions; located near near
Alex, Va Apply by letter or in person
M J. WAFFLE, 1924 14th st. NV, D1.
FOUNTAINMAN. white, sober, reliable. s
to II pm, 3, 4 ewes per wk good pay,
pleasant working cond BOYD'S DRUG
STORE End and Md. ave. ne. TR. seas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Three Dead In
 Plane Crash; Hunt For Pilot Goes On

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Three per sons were found dead in the Wreckage of an Alaska Airlines plane and seven search planes continued today to press their hunt for a six-place plane, oper- ated by the same line, missing in Kotzebue Sound region since Mon day.
 The latter plane was believed to carry no passengers. It was pilot ed by Norman Weaver, second oldest flier in the Seward penin- Sula.
 Pilot Weaver was on flight from Candle to Kotzebue on Mon day afternoon, and was last heard from when he reported to Kotze- bue shortly after takeoff at Can. dle.
 It is the general belief of pilots who have been searching the area that his plane must have gone down in Eschscholtz Bay, all though it was reported that an Es- kimo fisherman stated he saw the plane flying over Chamisso Island about three o'clock Monday af- ternoon. The time checked with the flight of the missing plane.
 Bodies of the three victims of the first plane were found Tues day by a land party which tra- versed 28 miles of wilderness dur ing a snowstorm to reach the scene. The dead were Pilot Vii liam Henry Kelly of Anchorage. and two passengers, Karl w. Heck, 39, and his nephew Leeman Edgar Riddle, 19.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Peace Negotiations Hopeless In China
Friday. October 2s. ls4s
(By HAROLD K. MILKSl

RANKING, CP) - The Govern ment's military offensives in Man churia and the Shantung penin- sula are building new barriers to any possibility of the resumption of formal peace negotiations here.
 Observers watching minority party efforts to woo some com compromise from the KuOmin- tang Government party and the Communists are amazed that the Governments military leade s would set off these campaigns at time when the possibility of ne- gotiating some new cease fire agreement hung in the balance.
 Some observers saw in these de- velOpmentS proof of reports ire quently heard in Ranking that some military leaders are running the government rather than the government running the military. They declared these commanders are so filled with the success ct their North China campaigns that they are needless of the peace eff forts which more moderate Kuo- mintang leaders are pursuing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Atlantic Maritime Strike May Be Settled Soon

NEW YORK, (4) - Settlement on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the strike of deck officers hinged today upon acceptance of a new proposal submitted to ship opera tors by the AFL masters, mates and pilots union.
 While Capt. William Ash, CO., chairman of the union negotiating committee, would not disclose de tails of the proposal other than to describe it as something that has never been written into contract before," he said it's acceptance could settle the Walkout.
 Operators also would not dis cuss the counter-proposal but promised an answer at the re- sumption of negotiations today.
 The masters and other deck of ficers originally sought a 30-per cent wage increase as well as pre- ferential hiring. Ash said compro- miseS had been reached on the pay raise and most other issues and that the operators had agreed to grant preferential hiring to mates and pilots but not shippers
 Meanwhile, CIO marine engin- eers, who stuck with the masters 25 days ago, tieing up virtually all the nations shipping, counted re- suits of voting on ratification of an agreement reached earlier in the week to settle the East and Gulf Coast phases of their strike
 The huge New York local of the engineers union, the marine engineers beneficial association, voted overwhelmingly to accept the pact yesterday. The balloting result was sent to union head quarters in Washington, D. C., where Samuel Hogan, president, is expected to announce nation wide results of the voting. Some locals have voted for rejection.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
U. Of w. Examines Dead Bikini Fish

SEATTLE, (P)-Three months after the last atom bomb exploded at Bikini lagoon professors of the University of Washington School of Fisheries are handling with rubber gloves dead fish taken from the waters of the area.
 Between 5000 and 5000 fish, obtained by a variety of means from the lagoon and surrounding waters, have been received at the uniVersity's department of fisher ies for study.
 Lauren R. Donaldson, associate professor of fisheries, who will di- rect the research, won't say much about what has already been learned about the effect of the bombing on fishlife, that is a top drawer secret, but he would ad- init there is plenty of radiation left in the barrels of fish carcaSses stored in the laboratory.
 The professors are taking no chances with their specimens. They put on rubber gloves before dipping their hands into a barrel to haul out fish of doubtful identification.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Boys and Girls

A new Coast Guard lightship is under construction and will be as signed to duty at the Diamond Shoal lightship station, off the coast of North Carolina.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

During the Brigham Young Colorado game at Provo, Utah, last week the P. A. announcer gave an out-of- town score this way: There is an unverified re- port in the press box that Denver is leading Utah IA to O."
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

that "One for the book" that Glenn Davis pulled against Mich igan?
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
NEW BOOKS AT
 THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-Ficfion

NOn-f 1cflOn Clarence DarroW for the De- fenSe, Irving Stone. The American Year, Hal Bor- land.
 A Few Brass Tacks, Louis Bromfield. Dynamite on Our Doorstep, WenZell Brown. Heads and Tales, MalVina Hoff- man.
 Boys and Girls Arabian Nights. Twenty Thousand Leagues Un- der the Sea. Tigers of the Sea. And others.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Sports lRound.Up

SAN DIEGO, (P) - With Bob Teller striking out II men in the , five innings he pitched, the Teller major leaguers defeated Jackie Robinson's all-stars, to 2, in an exhibition baseball game here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

NEW YORK, (P)-Dan Dwor- sky, Michigan fullback, illustrates books to help pay his college ex- penSeS. Wonder if he illustrated
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

COLUMBIA, s. C., (4D - The University of South Carolina was one game nearer even terms with Clemson today in their 50-year- old rivalry, but the Gamecocks, victors over the Tigers 26-14 in yesterdays state fair game, still have long way to go. The series which began in 1896, now stands at 28 victories for Clemson, IA for South Carolina, and two ties.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

Phone Local News to Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

NEW YORK, (P) - Charley tChuck) Dresen has quit as coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers - and that's the only fact amid a pie thora of rumors revolving around the great New York Yankee man. ager mystery. He announced yes terday he was resigning. All Char ley would say was that he had a good job" waiting for him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Some Sports Questions
That Need an AnsOer
BY DAN PARKER

VIA THE PROMOTION Of the ROyen CLASSY Atomic Lane to
Aensong losing hockey Of lust OnS Was
ia for last MondSy nIssts boSns show IN buffalo as Billy
LILY q y. Buffalo W nms S1 Can any S,T reader
s information along to Harry Moo'sy who did 20 puSps while
n make the STILES who paid $40 70 sec the Beau SaEosso
bsas NJ "'~' ~" '''''' '''' '''N w. '''
3 WHERE ARE THOSE three players the Yankees were
trouble WIN Mike who claims he doesn't want
% MINER & the NnA ina. he let washington S have Ugh.
And when get right down H. what has Uncle Mike got
DO with ssnc%ns such match since he doesn't %aTSs s
Zoe Louis didn't engage that manager from up Buffalo
cor taking the handling Of ISs affairs Have you got
With which The t Jockey club and Racing Commission
wrns Tor over two months Is S mere ANY s S U ' ye
sugar Ray Robinson first crack his weterwest iaeP Is
shot-pung Indiana wait five
become SsO amateur asa % JUST Re asking
berc take at the that Charley
ward dash and the low hurdles at the National AAu track meet in
collapsed back when he under treatment
like ali big stad except bah parks wherein
board d ESu, sG .a The or Ga n
taken by the National League entry? u fair Of the Pirates
win Babe Pratt exied hockey player plead his case before
here next Friday? And IS Il submitted
TO contents Of which haven't been
made public Fitzpatrick and Ned Irish
force Patrick Alex Shbicky
Juzda Providence in the American
How about screening trainers In
and letting their horses loose?
IS THE STATE thinking of reversing
Daily Double? VIII the ponies Empire
people don't taking
be shut again? Can
the Dodgers the Mexican
that Brooklyn offered him contract
calling received Montreal last
offered him
5000 81 1000 bonus for signing? Is it true that the Yankees
Panama the at
Is t Well
that their strike their
all that dget
Brooklyn Three Futterng Mccoverns
that Pauline Uzudun coming back
trying nuce Jack die the singing awag to do likewise?
WHY DO RACE TRACK bookieS shy from fight wageP
fellow who I'm
Dough-?
attributed the
that MacPa play base at each of the
the that the Woodcock
may held Dublin
which dairy goods from Ireland
exporting caower the the bargain
the Ould Sod?
Copyright, 1896, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Bunker Hill
$685. Winner

A high caliber Bunker Hill ALL
Star array nipped a larger Cracker
Hill combine at the Webster gym,
last night. SO to 35. This is the
fourth victory in five starts for Man
ager Vim Maloney's young but fast
stepping court quintet, which has
come to grips with some of the
best amateur outfits in this section.
Gene Red Gladding was the high
scorer for the Stars, while "Lanky"
Jack Bergin topped the HIS scor-
ing list. The best all around
player in the tilt last night at the
North End playing surface was Joe
"Ack Ack" Mancini, who dropped
in 8 doupletons as well as turn
ing in a sterling defensive per-
Torrance for Bunker Hill. Chris
Strobel, Bob Mellon and Don Lor-
ton all clicked for the coordinated
All Star lineup which was held 10
1920 deadlock at the half time.
ANY team interested In home and
home series contact Vim Maloney
at 3-9l89 after 5 p. m. daily.
BUNKER HILL CRACKER HILL
ALL.-SrAHS VETS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Thomoston High
Tops TeFryviIIe

Thomaston, Feb. Q A large
crowd of local basketball fans
journeyed to Terryville last evening
to witness the game between Thorn
aston High and Terryville High,
played at st. Casimirs hall. The To-
Gals played their greatest game of
the season and their fine password
completely baffled Terryville and en-
abled the locals 10 trounce the Lock
Towners 47-24, and clinch their hold
on second place in the Western
Connecticut Conference. This is the
first time in 8 years that a Thorn
aston High school team defeated
Terryville on the latter floor. Tom
my Lyons, Robert McQuaine and
Harry Innes were the big scorers for
Thomaston. Tycenski, Kennedy and
DiMarla played a great floor game
and were instrumental in setting up
plays which scored for the Bears.
The Thomaston Jay VS. also took
the measure of Terryville JV's 20-8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer

New York, Feb. 9-tUP)-Uncle
Nike Jacobs, Father Benign" of
the prize ring, had the makings OF
another $40 top today.
The issue was settled ON two sides
of a six-inch concrete wall last
night when a befuddled Beau Jack
and a secondhand Johnny Greco
both vowed that I'D like to meet
that guy again."
Neither one looked like he meant
it. FIRST home from the spotlight
wars was the Beau, bull-shoulder-
ed young Georgia Negro, who fights
like two wildcats in a padded cell.
The Beau was puzzled and just bit
detected. The jumping Jack is tired
of his press clippings and he still
couldn't figure out what had held
Greco up-or himself, either.
They all hurt. all of those
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
C.Y.O. Results

LourdeS, Smilers and East End
AC were all winners of close bas-
ketball games played last night in
the CYO league; Jokers AC defeat
ing Middlebury 1882 in another
game. Lourdes and Fulton AC went
to a 45-4l decision. Facondini and
Napomiencino scoring 1911 for ~
points to pace the winners, Meehan
and Summa getting 20 for the Full
tons.
Smilers were just two points bet
ter than Paurs Cadets as Shea and
Mulhall with 10 and IL points were
the rival high-scorers, Quinn net
ting more for the losers. Even
closer was the East End-Tigers
AC game, the former club taking
a 1928 decision as Dryer and
Waterworth scored is points for the
EEAC, Jakobauskas and McIsaae 10
for the Tigers.
Marinelli and Accousti accounted
for 20-l5-3S points for the Jokers
against Middlebury, Eagan and
Mercier scoring 20 for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Nougotuck
VoIIeyboII

Naugatuck, Feb. 8 - Wednesday
night saw the second OF the series
of volley ball matches of the Indus
trial volley Ball League. Bristol
Company came through with three
games against the Synthetic, the
first game going over the limit to the
score OF Is to IA. The remaining two
games were is to 3, and IS to IL.
The Bristol Co., had Captain Fred
Baker, F. Ashmore, A. Nolde, J. En-
NETT, and D. Nick. The Synthetic Co.,
had E. Carroll, E. Backett, M. Wilson,
N. Gibbs, v. Fulkenau, and F. Saba.
The second match U. S. Footwear
defeated the Naugatuck Chemical
three straight Is to 8, Is to 2. and Is
TO 5. Footwear had Captain s. Math-
er, 2. Szymanski, r. Zebrakas, j.
Virillo, M. Janus, E. Shecdd, and G..
Zonas. The Chemical had Captain T.
Poulos, w. Booth, w. Petrillas, J.
Reynolds, E. Urashka, A. Nauges, w.
Budd, and r. Opper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Boston Braves
Drop MedUick
BY STANTON BERENS
United Press Shorts Writer

Boston, Feb. 9.-CUP)-The Bos-
ton Braves accent on youth moved
a step forward today with the uncon-
ditional release of 34-year-old Joe
Ducky) Medwick, slugging veteran
Outfielder who was a former menu
Der of the st. Louis Cardinals Gas
House Gang"
A brilliant campaigner for IA
years, Medwick now is a free agent
but the possibility seems remote that
he will be snatched up Immediately
by other major league clubs since
most Of them are looking for young
er players.
Medwick began his sensational ca
reer in 1882 with the Cardinals and
remained with them eight years dur
ing which he hit well over 800 each
season TO set a flock of National
league batting records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Crosby Frosh
Humble Hearts

One of the best games of the sea-
son played in the Freshman Bas-
ketball League this season was won
by Crosby Frosh, 1922 over the
league-leading Sacred Hearts
Thursday. Coach Dick Weyman Of
Crosby had his first-year hoopsters
in the game from start to finish,
playing their best brand of baskets
ball, and though trailing ll-l6 at
half time, came through nicely in
the final half to stand off a Heart
rally and win by four point mar
gin.
Sacred Hearts standout player,
Bobby Marxovic was kept to pair OF
field goals, while Moore. Margiotta
and Demir scored 9 to 10 points each
for Crosby: Gulfoile of the Hearts
matching Moore's ten markers. Foy
also Melted six points for the losers.
Tommy Barton Of Crosby doing an
excellent defensive job on MarkoyIc
throughout the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Amory Basketball Program Set for Sunday
Waterbury Gym
Society Seeks
Eastern Meet

Charles Marcelynas and Salvatore
Marclano have been appointed last
night 10 represent the waterbury
uymnastic Society at the Swiss
American oymnastic Association
delegates meeting set for February .
and 10 at Swiss Hall 80 Prospect
street, Paterson, New Jersey. Marco
lynas. who has participated in Ma
tional gymnastic events IN Wiscon-
sin, New York, New Jersey and Con-
nectlcut will act as delegate for the
meeting OF the accident insurance
committee and Marciano, former
football star Of the Clairmount Aces,
will take the instructors course for
the coming Eastern Meet sponsored
annually by the Swiss American
Gymnastic Association.
Seek Eastern Meet
Frank Cipriano, president Of the
waterbury Society has written to
President Ernest Sondregor ask
ing him to move the Eastern affair
here. II his offer Is accepted this will
be the first time In the history Of
Waterbury that an Eastern meet will
take place. Also many Of the ma
tons best gymnasts will be seen
headlining the program.
~ Years Old
The Waterbury Gymnastic Society
which was started on october g.,
1894, became affiliated with the
Swiss American Gymnastic Associa-
ton on February 1899. This season
will mark the eight times they have
participated In the annual Eastern
event.
Applications for the National Meet
which will be held in l947 will also
be submitted at the delegates meet
ing to President Sondregor. The
executive board at meeting held In
Philadelphia on october q, 1915, de-
cided that the year 1916 was too
early to hold a national contest and
expressed the desire to hold one in
l947.
A definite time and place will be
announced at the delegates gather
ing in regard TO the coming Eastern
meet. Secretary Charles Marcelynas
said that the following applications
from the Waterbury Society will be
handed in at the Swiss American
Confab Saturday; Nick MOTTO, Ray
Lc. .bardo, Arthur Cipriano, Charles
John Budzausmauskus,
Gerry Lombardo, Anthony Marciano,
Salvatore Marciano, Michael MOTTO,
Frank MOTTO, Roland Bucks, Francis
Reignier and Urban Philibert.
Among the girls are: Julie Russell,
Lorraine Cronin, Alma Cronin, jose
phine Cronin. Janet Roden and Syl-
via Sidella.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

punches" said the Beau. pulling his
bright red dressing robe around
slumping shoulder. "He was very
tough, but I'd like another shot at
him. ] didn't get the shot I wanted
at his chin"
The Beau, the Golden Boy" who
just had drawn a record non-heavy-
weight crowd into smoke filled Mad
ison Square Garden tried TO shake
it off.
I'm a spoh't," he said. IF lose
okay, but I like to win"
Green-shirted handlers cut loose
the strained bandages on his hands,
patting the disc0nsolate Beau on the
shoulders. and just on the other side
Of that dressing room wall there
was more gloom in Montreal john
ny's cubicle as his French Canadian
pals "oui-oui'd' to him that he had
won.
Johnny didn't seem to be able to
work up much enthusiasm. He was
flat on his back with an ice bag
held to his left ear with his left
hand ducked in a bucket of ice wa
ter.
Il hurt my left thumb in the
third round or / might have done
better, said Johnny. He never hurt
me. Never made me dizzy But
thought 1 had him there once. 1
still think l did"
Johnny, however, didn't look much
as if he wanted to swat any more
leather caresses with the Beau. He
was flat and limp and awfully hap
Ply to just stay right there for a
while. His brown eyes cleaned al
most happily in the reflected light
Of a fly-specked bulb. Johnny had
kept the date with the "Buzz-Saw"
and peace it was wonderful.
Beau felt the same way. So though
he and his adversary had fought a
long-to- be-disputed draw the real
winner was Uncle Mike. He got 9
$50 top for this one with another
coming up. and never even got his
hair unused. Father Benign" was
very happy.