davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Sports
 
By 0seAR FARLEY United Press Sports Writer

Aboard World Series Special en
 eoute to St. Louis, Oct. 12-lUP)-
 eolline west on, a railroad train
 vas a poor way to contemplate to-
 ay what might be yutir last mo-
 netit of baseball glory.
 But that was where square -ctit
 lack-haired Don Gutteridge stood
 Tt sure as hell beats managing
 7oledo," Don grinned, almost sadly;
 etnetnberitig that the Boston Red Box rescued him this year from the
 niseries of managing a minor league Hub.
 T wouldn't have traded this thrill 'ot anything"
 came Thr0agh
 Don wasn't in yesterdays fifth
 anne of the World Series on a pass, |eally. He was in on a headache lr1e belonging to Second Basett1an Bobby D0err who is the regular key tone man for the Bosto1s. But it Fas Gutterridge who jolted the Red Fox out of their apathy at the plate Fifth two ringing and all-itnportant |Rase hits when their morale was at ts lowest ebb.
 It was thrill for more reasons |harl one- Gutteridge broke into Organized baseball as a member of lhose rival Cardinals all too many fears ago That's why Don prob Ebly won't be around mitch longer. He's "Pappy Guy who has shot bis bolt-as of yesterday at Fenway Park. But 1t came at the right time
 Doerr is the Bosox regular second Ilaseti1ar1. Gutteridge couldn't stand The day-by -day-by-day gaff. And liter 15 years of organized baseball, Little Don" was considered lucky to |Se managing the Toledo mud hens. The five-foot, nine inch chatter |fox from Pittsbtitg, Kan, started If as member of these same Car finals he helped murder yesterday 10 send his Boston mates on top, Ghree games to two in the world Berries. But after few years with The Cards, he was tf1ortgaged out |o the Pacific Coast league. That didn't worry Don. He came back to spark the St. Louis Browns |o the American league flag in 1944. He had the pep and the savvy, but be didn't have the. production, so ! he bright Brownie homogeneous Erucked him on down to Toledo to manage its Mud Hens.
 Meanwhile, over In Boston, there EfaS a smart Irisfr1an named Joe Crot1in who knew there was some Eood baseball left in the 33-year -old |iutteridge. So in July, with the sea- or half over but the race still red bot, jovial Joe bought Gutteridge as Pehnant insurance.
 Cronir1, one of the incest baseball Euys in the world, was glad today.
 The club was as low as snakes lest buttons when 1t took the field Festerday-and a pepper pit named Futteridge pulled 1t out on to. He walked up to the plate with that tocky. Hell-for-leather pace and convinced the Bostors that rapping baseball was easy.
 His team inmates took the ball from here. So Gutteridge was riding vest today without any assurance hat he'll ever play major league baseball again Yes, 1t might have ,een his last appearance on a big eague diamond at F'enway Park yesterday-but it was one of the ,reatest and most worthy finales in he history of a great game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

DOdson had everything but out he didn't need that
 Winner of 13 which he
 only Joe manacled the maraudng Cardinals of the fore effectively that they looked that's
 When Red Schoednst first batter field many sn slaughter What ho egad here's yesterday It judgment because situation let when Pesky at his peskiest
 The Red sox like big numbering giant who doesn't know his strength heavd painted produced mole hills mountains expected until finally bunch three in the seventh giving Dosoh the that insured him the inevitable ninth inning attack of jtters
 When this arrived thanks Peskys work Whtey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

Runs batted in-Walker 3, Gut teridge l, Williams 1, Higgins 1, Culberson l. Partee l. Sacrifices Dobson, DiNfaggio. Double plays Partee and Pesky; Marion, Schoen- dienst and Musial. Left on bases Cards 5; Red Sox, II. StrikeOuts- By DObson 8, (Moore 2, Kurowski 2, Slaughter, Jones, Schoendiehst, Du- sak) by Brasle Civilians ?, Dob on balls-Off Brazle, 6 York 3, Di- Maggie, Partee, Culberson) off Dobson (MusiaD. EIits-Off Pollet, 3 in 1-3; Brazle in 6 2-3; Beazley 1 in i. Hit by pitcher-By Dobson lSlaughter). Wild pitch-Beazley. Losing pitcher-Brazl.e Umpires- Ballanfant (NL.) Plate; Hubbard tA.L.) ID; Barlick (N.L.) 2b; Berry (A.L) 98. Time-2:23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

TOuchdOwn made by MasOta.
 Safety made by Perrone (tackled by Jetrnar)
 Substitutes:
 LeavenwOrth - Martinelli, Mealtzzi, Mancini, Nardello, Facondine, Daly.
 Hamden-Thiin, Jordan, Noto, Eddy, Bednareik, Kelly, Shelton Kibbe, Hum- mel, Cubbellotti. Referee, Fitzgerald. Umpire, Rossi. Linesftian, O'Connor Time-Four IF minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
ARMY-MICHfEAN

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 12-UP) -Ariny's brilliant football team placed its 2l-gatne winning streak on the block against the University |of Michigan here today before a sellout crowd of 85,93g fans. Michi- gan is unbaeten and united for the |currert season. The winner will become top contender for national championship honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

5AoSSo ferng bangs of indigestion from the unpalatable dis served up to them the previous day.
 It was aI DobsUn for the s0x today and all Pesky for the Cards. The St. Louis club wouldn't have scored off Joe if his own shortst0p hadn't committed two sandlOt errors which set up the three Cardinal runs.
 Manager Joe Cfonin was undecided Thursday night whether to use Dobsoh whom he hadn't called on yet, or Mickey Harris, who had tried once and failed Wisely. 1t turned out he c1tose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
ract fans in the scores of thous-

u oCt 1dllS III the scores Of thOuS- arldS.
 A definite starting eleven had not been announced by Coach Squires at this writing but Irvine is sched- uled to appear in the lineup as the Huskies carry on with their sched- ule. Connecticut starts its season Saturday tOct. 12) meeting Tufts at Storrs. The schedule also lists games with Williams, Brown, Mass. State, Springfield, Yale, Harvard Wesleyan and Coast Guard.
 The 22-year-old Torrington grad is majoring in Arts and Sciences as part of his Pre- Law course. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard IT, vine, reside at 164 Grove Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Treont,s Rv es-6

Cheshire Academy was no match for University of Connecticut Jay wees yesterday in game played at Storrs; the Uconns scored a 26-6 victory; all the points canning in the second and third quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
CoIumbio And Yale May
 Draw 10000
By WILLIAM 5. CLARK

(Onited Press SpOFts WHEEL -.
 New Haven, Conn, oct. 12-{Ur1 Yale and Columbia, both titidefeat- ed and with their power still titi- tested, drew the first Bowl i-fiilitig crowd ifi nine years iti their el1s counter here today. The attend atlce was estimated at more than T0,0U0.
 Coluhlbia had q slight pre-game edge, but Yale was expected to make more use of it's Negro ace fullback, Levi Jackson, and of it's pass-clicking Tex Purse e-to-Jack Roderick combination. The Yalers held a weight advantage iti t1s line. Lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
PRINCEroN-HARVARn

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 12-CUP)- Harvards Crimson, with its new and powerful Il" formation, was a one touchdown favorite to defeat Princeton today in the 6O0th foot ball game played by the Tigers since 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
BOSTON, Oct. Il

JOE DoBsoN should had the the fifth of the World Series all Boston gladly settled for 6s victory for its up-adown Red sox
 They are winging Westward with s2 advantage two  day night beans and codish cakes tasted like broed e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Crosby Vs. |A.H.S.; ech,
 WiIby,Win
By YIN MALONEY

The AnSOnla High fOOtball squad will be three-touchdown favorite to beat Crosby today when the two meet at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon at 2:30. The downstate array has won it's first three games and should take the crippled Blue and White in stride. The Ivy combine stood good chance of up- setting the Copper City combine but the loss of fullback Bernie Law lof and halfback John Chick" Kelley, Jr., have almost completely smothered the slim chances the Blue and White had d winning. Coach Jimmy Lees charges dropped their first wto contents to Horring- ton and Taft respectively.
 StahdUut
 The majority of the Ivy plays who has been the standout per former on the Crosby squad this season. His natural passing ability plus drive power on line plunges and end runs, will be refinitely missed by the local aggregation. Earlier in the season the Blue and White veteran end Jack Mahaf1ey was benched for the duration of the season with injuries. Then it was announced this week that Kelley would be benched for two weeks with shoulder injury. This put three Ivy veterans out of action and definitely diminished Crosby's chances of winning their first con- test this season.
 Coach Lee announced yesterday that he will start Nick Barone and Chick" McWilliarns at the half back posts, Mark Margiotta at full back, and Johnny White at quarter back.
 The Ansonia array will be spark ed by Sam Houston and diminutive Frankie Alu in the backfield with a very strong supporting forward wall.
 Tech Wins, 7-2
 Early in the first quarter Joe Masotta, the Leavenworth left half back, intercepted a Hainden pass on the Ha~de AS yard line and ran 1t back >~ the 40. In a series of three end runs, sparked by Eddie Bowman, Nick Lof2usso, Steve Per rone and Masotta the Tech eleven moved to the Hamden 21 yard line. Bowman went to the IT on a line buck and on the very next play Masotta carried the ball wide around the left end of the Hamden line for the Tech score. The .trp for the point was blocked but Har1lden was off sides and Tech received another try. On the second attempt, Per rone went over for the seventh point on a quarterback sneak.
 The two teams battled back and forth during the second and third periods with neither combine SCOT ing until Leavenworth allowed Ham den to gain with neither combine scoring until Leavenworth allowed Harnden to gain an intentional safety in the final period of play. Before the small turnout at the Municipal Stadium yesterday after noon, Steve Perrof1e dashed from his 20 yard line into his own end zone for the Hamden two points in an attempt to stall for time In the final minute of play Harnden took to the air in desperation, with Mario
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Reserves

Average line weight: POT.
 Reserves
 Yale-Booe (12), Nadherny (141, Seovil (25), DeNezzo (26), Robert son (2O, Smith (3o), Barksdaie t32), Carey (33), Wagster (a5), Fitzgerald t3g), Giles (4L, Con- nelly (42), Tetaranowicz Al, Weit1er (6), Hansen t50), Montana (53)a Larson (55), Whiting t60), Frank (6D, Dewitt (62), Jablonsli (e4). Ernst (66), Florentine (67), Cipo- laro (6S), Fusilli (9O, Pivevica t7D, Strype t73), Whitridge (75), Davison (78), Lilley t81), Conway t82), Hammer t85), Singer (S0, Jenkins (87), Setear (89).
 Officials
 Referee, Paul N. Swafiaeid (Brown); Umpire, Fred J. Murray tGeorgetown).
 Gross vs villanova
 Worcester, Mass, Oct. 12.-(UF9 The Holy Gross Crusaders, still groping for winning backfield combination, take on Vollanova to- day at Fftton Field in game that is rated toSs-lip.
 With record of one victory and one defeat this season, the Crtisad- CTS will be out to continue their dominance over the Villanova team which they have beaten in four previous encounters. Villanova goes into the game with 8 two-a11d-tWU mark for the season.
 Penn -Dartan0ssth
 Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-(UP)-A big Penn team that outweigted Dartmouth up to 20 pounds a man was installed as a favorite today in the 17th meeting of the teams before 7O.0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
The probable lineups:
Reserves

-Caruso (16), Kond- ratovich (18), Nork t2D), Russell (22), Hawkins t23), Fitzpatrick (31)s Kachadurian (33), Olson t41), Van Belingham (42); Lincoln l43), Hampton t5e), Shekitka (5D, Karas (6o) Mazziotta (83), Freda (65), Po1iti (87, Kaczorowsld (72), Briggs (73), Oliver (7D, Thompson (82), Gehrka t83), Fakowski t34), Ladyko (87).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Second Victory

Second Victory
 The Wilby Wildcats won their second successive contest by down ing a strong Gilbert High football array, 26 to IA, at Winsted yester- day afternoon. The Brass City ag- gregation was defeated, 1912 by Plainville in their first game of the season and then bounced back to whip Naugatuck, 18 to 0, last week.
 A spirited second half display of fast and deceptive brand of foot ball by the Wilby Wildcats gave the local combine enough points to win against Gilbert. The Wildcats scored their first touchdown early in the first period as Jerry Becchia, the Wilby fullback, recovered a Gilbert tumble on the Gilbert 19 yard line and then went ever for the first score of the game in the next play. The try for the point failed.
 In the second period Gilbert re- taliated by scoring a touchdown of their own and making the point to lead, T to 6, at the end of the first half.
 In the third period Wilby came back to score two markers as Jimmy Ahrens and Jerry Becchia teamed up to score the first touchdown and then Frankie Datelle skirted his left end from the Gilbert 2 yard line for the second Wilby score in that period.
 In the final quarter DateIle again raced around the end of his line from the Gilbert six yard stripe for the final score of the game. Hutch Knight converted for the extra point
 Codiani, Tom Brown and Knight excelled in the Green and White line while Datelle, Becchia and Ahrens sparked the backfield. Bun nell and Aliano spurred the Gilbert line while Dietlin excelled in the Gilbert backfield. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
I14l EtLRER1

:. TOqchdQwns made by Datelle 8, Beccia, Dietlin, Head.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Knight ?, (placemett) Head 2. Substitutes:
 Wilby-Backs, Lawlor, Beianser, fiis- ucci, Richardson, Marimara and Hughes. Ends-LezzOtte, Sandulli. Center-BOw- :. .Gilbeft-Bleuther. Adams, J, Ryan. Hunt, Angiho, Vascetta, Sears, Lanbouf, Hayes.
 Referee, Johnson. Umpire, Kivureck. Linesman, Gilr0y. Time-FOur I2 min S,ta inda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

Sacramone, the Hamden blocking back tossing a 36 yard pass to Crazy Legs Mcdonald who was stopped on the Leavenworth one foot line as the whistle blew. The Hanlden mentor protested that Mc- Donald went over for the touch- down but Referee Frank Fitzgerald ruled that the forward motion was stopped before the goal line.
 This was the third straight triumph for Coach Bill Tracy's Tech Tigers who defeated Man chester and Commercial in their first two games under the lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Reich Reds Welcome
'Peniient' Nazis,
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-The German
Communist party has opened its
ranks to "penitent, nominal Nazis
who have seen the error of their
way and are willing to help in re-
assuring Democratic, anti-Fascist
Germany"
An invitation was extended to
such Naxis yesterday by wilhelm
Pieck, Moscow-educated German
Communist leader, speaking at a
meeting OF four leading postwar
political parties under the auspices
OF the Soviet-sponsored Anti-Fascist
Front.
His speech brought to q head the
issue Of participation n German
politics by former Nazis. They were
barred from voting in German local
elections in the American zone only
four days ago. AS result, the Com
munist party press in Berlin called
the elections unfair.
Other speakers addressing the
5000 Germans-who gathered on the
anniversary Of Hitler's seizure Of
power In l933-incluced william
Kuelz, chairman Of the Liberal
Democrats; Jacob Kaiser, Christian
Democrat leader, and Otto Grote-
wohl, chairman of the Social Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Murray Sees vinson
On Charge Tax Law
Aids Corporations
Ry the Associated Press.

49, the hssVSldttu FTeSS.
Philip Murray, president of thu
CIO-United Steel Workers Union
conferred for 40 minutes with Sec.
rotary of the Treasury Vinson toda,
on present tax laws as they apply
to steel industry income, but re.
fused to disclose details of the con.
ference.
Mr.. Murray told reporters he had
discussed his contention that tai
law provisions for rebates from ex-
cess profit taxes give the corpora
tons an advantage in strike situa-
lions like that now in progress in
the steel industry.
A United States Steel Corp. ON.
cial last week said Mr.. Murray mis-
stated the facts.
Mr.. Murray would not comment
further.
Early this week, Mr.. Vinson re.
fused to say whether he had confer
|ences with Benjamin r. Fairless
president Of U. S. Steel, who was
here on an undisclosed mission.
In a round robin letter made
public by Representative Hook, DEM
ocrat, of Michigan, 10 House MEN,
bers urged the General Motors Corn
to accept fact-finding boards
recommendation and u. s. Steel to
agree to the wage proposal advanced
by President Truman.
The unions have accepted the
compromise proposals and have
charged that the refusal of these
corporations is part of a concerted
plan to destroy labor unions and
endanger the welfare of the Amer
lean people," they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

=
out until assurance was given that
the Government would put into ef-
feet whatever wage boosts the Fact
finding Board recommends.
They emphasized the action was
only a truce and not the end OF
their strike.
Cites Earlier Recession.
In stating that the union was
returning to its original ascent de-
mand, Mr.. Helstein said only one
recession had been made from that
demand. He revealed that Just be-
fore the strike, the union had pro-
posed an immediate settlement fol-
Is cents with an additional 51k cents
an hour to be negotiated when the
national wage picture cleared.
He insisted today that whateve,
pay boosts the board recommends be
made retroactive to August Is, the
date national wage policy was
changed after the end Of the war.
David Dolnick, research director
argued the case for the AFL meat
cutters, who are demanding a min
imum guarantee of $50 a week with
wage rates for higher paid. employees
to be increased proportionately.
Both Mr.. Helstein and Mr.. Dol
nick said packinghouse workers
were among the lowest paid of any
IN the big mass production indus
tries. They estimated that about 80
per cent Of the workers In big
-Four" packing plants received less
than IS cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

later 1t will get under way to the
Philippines, Japan, Korea and the
Ryukyu Island chain.
Such travel already has been
sanctioned to the Caribbean, New
foundland, Alaska, the Aleutians,
Hawaii and the Marianas.
The department, which already is
bringing to this country the wives
and children OF United States mill
tary personnel who married while
in foreign countries like England
and Australia, will start bringing
such dependents from Italy next
month.
The Algonquin win be the first
vessel bringing Italian war brides
and their children, and is sched-
uled to leave Naples about Febru-
airy 10 with about 400 OF the esti-
mated 1,700 to be transported.
The department emphasized that
the movement Of Italian dependents
cannot be completed until the hus-
bands requests are received. APP
|plication for dependents transpor-
tation should be written or cabled
TO the commanding general of the
Mediterranean theater of opera
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
TipoH on Length Of Occupation
Seen in Plan for Family 7royeI
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Army put the clincher to-
day on what it has been saying
about a long occupation job.
It's going to let families of off,
GERS and top noncoms join them
overseas.
The step has been advocated in
and out OF Congress for months
both as stabilizing influence for
the occupation forces and as a
contribution to morale.
Normally the Army does not per-
init families to join men on active
service overseas unless they are en-
gagged in strictly garrison duties,
such as in prewar days at the Canal
Zone, Hawaii and the Philippines.
The big tipof of an extended oc-
cupation job was the announcement
that priority will go to families of
men agreeing to remain abroad two
or more years, or at least one.
Personnel affected by the an
|nouncement are commissioned and
warrant officers, master, first, tech
nical and staff sergeants, and GER
tain War Department civilian en-
ployes, whose families are author
lied by law to travel at Federal ex-
|pense.
For the time being, at least, de-
pendents OF the lower enlisted grades
will not be permitted to 60 overseas,
War Department officials said, be-
cause OF housing shortage. How
ever, the Army was said to be study
ing a proposal to include them in
the program later.
Even for families technically ell
gible there were some catches in
the program, announced late yes
terday by the War Department.
In the first place theater COM
manders must certify that adequate
housing, food an dmedical care is
available.
Also preference will be given
families of those with the most
service since Pearl Harbor, pro-
vided the officer or noncom has
agreed to stay overseas for the
one or more years. First priority
WIN be given to those who indicate
Willingness to serve abroad for two
years additional or more.
Applications must originate with
the men overseas, not with their
dependents.
The War Department indicated
the movement of the first depend
ents to Europe is expected to start
some time after April /. A month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Coast Guard Will Parade
Tonight al Film Premiere

Coast Guardsmen and SPARS viii,
parade through downtown Washing.
ton tonight as a sendoff for the
moving picture 'Tars and Spars'
which has its premiere at the
Metropolitan Theater at 8 o'clock.
The parade will start from Coas,
Guard headquarters at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 60 to Fourteenth and F. streets
NV. and then turn right to the
theater where the marchers will see
the picture.
The SPARS Fife, Drum and Buele
Corps will lead the march. The
Curtis Bay Swing Band will play
during ceremonies at the theater,
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Vinson, Admiral Joseph r
Farley, commandment of the Coast
Guard, and Mrs. Farley, and Admiral
Russell r. Waesche, former COM
mandant. and Mrs. Maesche, will
head d group of high ranking officers
and distinguished guests.