davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
RH OsCAR ERALKY

Mamaroneck, N. Y., May Sl- -Ebbets Field had nothing on sedate Winged Foot Golf Club for riotous, unruly spectators as the Goodall Golf field went into the second round today with such f1g- ures ag little Ben Hogan and Sam Snead threatening to lead 0 stt- down strike in self-defense.
 The proverbial sardine had noth- ing on the cramped and justled pros as the tournament got under way yesterday. Each and every one of the IA American professionals kept his own private box score and the lowest tally for struck Specta- tors was British Open Champion Dick Burton's modest three.
 q hooked one into the rough and they went down like 10 pins. l" drawled Slammin' Sam. the West Virginia man. 'That was 0 beaut of . carom shot because I got three of them with that one ball Mob Evenly Divided
 It really was rough. The mob of close to 5000 was almost evenly divided between the Byron Nelson Burton Jimmy Demaret match and the Snead-H d-Hogan-Hernan Keiser threesonne.
 T never saw such Q mob," Hogan said. T hate to complain because people undoubtedly will take it wrong, but something should be done before somebody gets killed" A handful of marShals who showed harder than anyone else to get at the proceedings and 16 per- spring Pinkertons tried in vain to surround the greens. But from tee to green 1t was Q solid, jostling mass of humanity acting like they were at the FlatbuSh chowder and marching Society's annual picnic and clarnbake.
 After the boys escaped to the comparative quiet of the crowded clubhouse, Jimmy Demaret joined the gripe group and agreed with his two rivals that the mob on the fairways was awful"
 Twice just sat down and waited for the crowd to get back" Hogan recalled. I had as much time aS they did, and they finally got the idea. But then as soon as I stood up to shoot they pressed in again from all sides so that 1t was dam gerous even to swing a club"
 Little Ben did pretty well, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

1 est and toughest stakes in Amer14 ca, is most coveted because 1t put1 the stamp of all-around greatness on the winner.
 It is the last diaden in the Triple Crown, following the Ken- lucky Derby and Preakness, usually attracts small field because by this time class has asserted itself and there are no supplementary entries.
 Only six horses have won the Triple Grown, Sir Barton in 1919, Gallant Fox 30, Omaha 'S5, War Admiral '37, Whirlaway 41 and Count Fleet 43.
 Count Fleet, ridden by Johnny Londen, made the fartest time for the n1ile-and-a-half in 43-2:28.2, and the son of Reign Count was at no time pressed or extended in wtI1- ming by 9 lengths this his last race in which he twisted an ankle and had to be retired.
 Although one of the important American turf events, the Belmont Stakes is one of the more under publicized. This, however, will not prevent more than 500OO from bet. ting close to $4,0OO,O0O on the days card at Belmont Park, where As- sault and Lord Boswell, kept com- pany by handful of lesser lights. go to the post at 4:SO P. M., eastern daylight saving.
 Others supposedly going along for the ride are Hampden, Mist O Gold, Mahout, Manor Lad, Cable, Perfect Bahram and Hypnotist, . Belair Stud lilly in at 121 pounds. Perfect Bahram will, of course, be coupled with Lord Boswell. Third and fourth places bring substantial purses.
 Half of the 5000 players will say T told you So," for all agree that the Belmont Stakes this year is a tWO.horSa rann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Ford Prick and William Harridge of the National and American leagues, respectively, to speak on The Inside of Sports" program re- garding organized baseball's view on the Baseball Guilds proposals.
 Dunninger, the Master Menta1ist, returns to the airwaves to perform his amazing mental feats starting Tuesday, June 4, at g P. M., EDST., In addition to reading the minds of members of the studio audience, Dunninger also demonstrates his famous "Brainbuster," a spectacu- lar exhibition of mind reading, in which the Master may be called upon to tell how many men named John are in the audience, to figure out problem prepared in advance of every broadcast, or to break a Wine glass by sheer mental concen- tration. At each broadcast there will be three judges to prove at given moments that the feats are genuine-and to have their minds analysed as welll On the premier broadcast, Screen Star Lucille Ball will be one of the judges.
 'The Encore Theater" will be heard for 13 weeks starting Tues day, June 4, at 9:30 P. M., EDST., over CBS, replacing 'This Is My Best," which vacations for the sum- mer. The series will present drama tizations of famous films, novels and biographies dealing with humanity and science, starring Hollywood luminaries. The first drama, "The Magnificent Obsession," will star Cornel Wilde.
 There was @ birthday Memorial Day for Benny Goodman, who was born in Chicago May 30, 1909. Among his birthday presents al- ready received is a contract to star in a new musical series replacing Information, Please over NEG Monday nights starting July l.
 Lizabeth Scott, one of the screens newest exciting stars, is featured guest on the Kate Smith Sings" program tonight, in an original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
By NED BROWN NEA Staff COrreSpOndent


 New York, May 31. (NEA- Assault goes after the last prong of the Triple Grown and Lord Bos- well goes after Assault in the 78th running of the mile-and-a-half Belmont Park on Saturday.
 According to hardboots around the stables, the half dozen other hides slated to go to the post might as well stay in their stalls so far as the fat end of the $114,- 900 is concerned.
 This despite the third straight defeat of Maine Chance Farms son of Boswell -Fantine, for which excuses were forthcoming in the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Peter Pan.
 Assault, Texas bred chestnut son of Bold Venture-Igual, has done everything asked of him in all kinds of going. Those who have strung along with Robert J. Kle- berg's King Ranch champion are confident he will become the seventh horse to cop the Triple Crown.
 Lord Boswell die-hards are equally confident their idol will re- ward their faith. They believe that the extra distance of the Belmont, run over the true Derby route, will enable the sluggish starting but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
One-Ar1,1ed Golfer
 At TerryUilLe

Terryville, May 31-Jimmy Nich- ols, one-armed golfer and Judy Simpson, Massachusetts women'i champion, will give an exhibition against Louis LoStOslZi and Miss Vivian Bobinski, outstanding Terry vile golfers, Sunday at l p. m., al the Pequablck course.
 Nichols who recently appeared at the Chippanee Country Club gave 8 great demonstration of slaot-mak- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Generally low golf scores were rec orded on local golf courses, Country Club of Waterbury, Chase Country Club and East Mountain over the Memorial holiday; J. Douglas Lunan and Ned Farley scoring 72 and B at Waterbury; Joe Stevens and Bil- ly Gray having 75 and 76 at Chase while Pat zailskas and Eddie Lo- denS carded v at East Mountain to win low gross prize in ball sweep stake events. Gray won the Chase ball sweeps with @ net 70 on his score of 76-6-7O; while the winner of the annual Flag tournament was Charley Mack, who planted his flag on the 20th hole, Al Labutis, club pro announced today.
 A threeSome at East Mountain yesterday played the 188 yard eighth hole with scores of 1928; Brony Pu- zaS scoring the second Ace" of the season, Tony zigadto getting bir- die two and Stan Kidulas 6 part three.
 At Waterbury. Ned Farley had a 7S for low gross score in the ball sweeps event; Doug Lunan scoring an 81 in the morning and his sec ond 72 of the week in the afternoon. R. K. Walter and Harold Leever set a new low score for the season in a best ball, three-eighths combined handicap event, with a W-l8 net 59. Vincent Kelly and Jack Turbert won the match play vs par event con- ducted by Ardy Guilbault, club pro- fessional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

drama by G. Worthington Post to- night, WABC-CBS, 8:30-8:55 P. M.
 Kate will sing favorite hit tunes of the past along with promising new numbers during the America Sings With Kate Smith" musical part of the program. Jack Miller leads the orchestra.
 After seeing Lizabeth Scott in her first success for Paramount, You Came Along" Ted Collins, producer of the Kate Smith Sings" broad casts, was determined to have her as guest when he learned she was coming to New York. Her next film is "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers."
 The nation is folk-song happy. Especially is this true when Red Foley, "The Bing Crosby of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Auto Racer Killed

Harold DelMo, 38, Jamaica, N. r., midget auto driver, died today of in- juries received yesterday when his vehicle crashed through a six by six inch timber guard rail.
 The 25-lap feature Memorial Day race was halted after nine laps when State Police ruled the trek unsafe because of seeping tidal water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
WAM&LeLA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Alan (Wrathful Romeo) Young tits Q nimble lance ct opulent Hu- bert updihe's solid gold armor in another hilarious skirmish for the elusive hand of Betty Dittenfeffer during the Alan Young Show to- night, WATR-ABC, 300 to 9:3O F. M.
 Behind the eight-ball with Betty's father, the young comedian turns to little David for solace but instead of help Alan receives bad case of jitters from the small prankSters scornful snickers.
 The musical portion of the pro- gram will be highlighted by the Four Chicks and Chuck who will sing c current song hit with George Wyle's orchestra.
 WATR-ABC's Bill Cvorun and Don Dunphy will describe the 1O- round rematch between Welter- weights Beau Jack and Johnny Greco, ct Madison Square Garden tonight at 10 P. M. The bout will be Jacks first since he and Greco fought to e draw in February, when both fighters were badly tired dur ing the final i've rounds.
 A frantic phone call comes from a young bride who fears for her life because of a leopard that Is caged at the estate where she resides, and Sheriff Mark Chase is summoned to solve the mysterious actions ot the cats owner when "The Big Cat" is heard tonight, broadcast of The Sheriff at 9:30 P. M., over WATR- ABC.
 Robert Murphy, President of the American Baseball Guild, will ap- pear on Bill Brandt's Inside of Sports" program tonight, 7:A6 to 8 P. M., to discuss with Brandt the aims of the guild regarding the unionization of baseball players. MT. Murphy will speak from Boston.
 Brandt, who sports reviews are heard Mondays through Fridays over Mutual, has issued invitations also to Baseball Commissioner Al- bert B. Chandler and Presidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Three Perfect
 lGazz1es in ". F. Loon

Boston, May 31.-(UP)-The third no-hit no-run game of the young New England League season high lighted the circuits busiest day as all eight taems split doubleheaders allowing the Providence (R. |. Chiefs to hold their slim one-game lead over Lynn.
 Righthander Roy Bridges of Man chester (N. H. turned in the sec ond perfect pitching performance of the week as he beat Pawtucket 40. The former c. l. from An- derson, 0. O., struck out only three hatters but received superb support in the field.
 Bridges stellar performance gave Manchester an even split in the twin bill after Pawtuciet took the opener Al.
 1ro11,c ttninp FS,a i,n rax,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Newark. 2; Jersey City. 1st). Buffalo. 6; Toronto, (1st, I2 innings). Buffalo, g.; Toronto, 3 (2nd). Syracuse. 9: Baltimore, (1st). Baltimore, 1; Syracuse. 3 (2nd). Montreal g: Rochester 2 (1st, TwilIght) Montreal at Rochester (3nd, night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
GAMES TOMORROW

Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
l. Sow ZEa4z3Z \ &ZzX2Z5y
NATIONAL LEAGUE XEsTERDAY's RESULTS

Brooklyn, 5; Boston. Q (lst). Boston. 10; Brooklyn, 2nd). Philadelphia, g; New York, 5 1st). Philadelphia, g.; New York, (2nd). Pittsburgh, g.; St. Louis, 3 (1st). St. Louis, 12; Pittsburgh, II (2nd). Chicago. 6: Cincinnati, 2 (Ist). Cincinnati, q: Chicago, 6 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE YEsTERDAY's REgULTg

New York. 6: Philadelphia, 1 (lst). New York, 8: Philadelphia, 3 I2nd). Boston. 6; Washington, 5 (ist). Boston. ': Washington, 2 (2nd). Detroit, z: St. Louis, (1st). St. Louis, 2; Detroit (2nd). Cleveland. 3: Chicago, O (1st). Chicago, 4; Cleveland, o (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at New York, (night), (Only garnes scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

JOHNSON VERY ILL
 Washington, May 31-(UP)-The condition of Walter Johnson, base-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
.G G:.l!z|ssS
BY UNITED PRESS HEADING M BAIsaIEN dI1.
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRES NATTnNAT. T.EAGTI

BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Beggs 4-0) at Chicago (Pesseau 3-2). (Only games scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia (Fowler 2-4) at New York CPage 2-1) (night game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

balls Big Train" remained crit- ical today, although he rested well last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

YESTERDAYS STAR Hank Greenberg. who hit three horl- CTS for the Tigers as they divd- ed a double header with the Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

GAMES TO-DAY Cincinnati at Chicago. COnly games scheduled).
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Archives Personnel
Thanked by Greeks
For Food Shipments

The happier comrades" Of Ma
tional Archives, who were among
the thousands Of Washingtonians
contributing to European relief,
have received the thanks of their
fellow archiyists in Greece, whose
plea they answered.
Through arrangements with the
Food Conservation and Collection
Committee Of Washington, collec-
tions at National Archives went for
the benefit Of personnel in the Gen.
eral Archives of Greece. This was
in response to letter received last
June which said:
I'VE are nine civil servants from
the middle and lower class who
work in the General Archives of
Greece, a service similar to yours.
Condition Desperate.
"Our present condition of living,
as regards health, food and espe-
cially clothing, is quite desperate
because of the general destruction
of our country, because of the low
level of living of every working per-
son in Greece and, finally, because
OF the especial conditions under
which we are obliged to work in
the dark and dusty basement of
the General Archives of Greece.
'It is the above conditions which
have tempted US to apply to you,
happier comrades, hoping that you
would kindly help us. as you think
best, moved by the solidarity which
characterizes people working for
the same aims
A collection was taken up by the
National Archives Association, and
a food package costing SIS was sent
to each of the nine persons sign
ing the letter. An additional pack
age was sent to the head archivist.
The packages were dispatched
through the Cooperative Associa-
ton for Remittances to Europe.
Receive Letter Of Thanks.
A letter of thanks, sent from
Athens September 10, expressed the
appreciation Of the archivists and
said "the humanitarian and Chris
tian-like spirit of the American
people is known all over the world"
National Archives personnel is
gathering clothing to be sent to
their Greek colleagues. The fami-
lies OF the nine archivists total "a
persons, including only three chill
dren.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

institute from which he was gradu-
ated in 1909.
Mr.. Remon is president Of the
Washington Criminal Justice AS
sociation and of the Boys Club OF
the Metropolitan Police Department
He is honorary president of the
American Power Boat Association
and of the Presidents Cup Regatta,
both Of which he formerly served
as president.
He has been a trustee of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
since 1896.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Prague War Trial Is Told
OF Nazi Games Of Death
lx III. A,,asia,sd Pros,

PRAGUE, Oct. 19.-Nazi guards at
the Terizin concentration camp
amused themselves by organizing
games of death" former inmates
testified at war crimes trial today.
In one game" witnesses said, six
Jews were placed in an arenalike
inclosure, equipped with clubs, and
told that only three would be al
lowed to leave alive.
Msgr. Tylinek, priest. now deputy
mayor of Prague, said a guard placed
Evening star., 1946-10-20

doctor OF en-
engineering from
w rc e S t e r
IN a $50 Poly
technic Institute.
The degree. 1t
was announced
yesterday, " a S
conferred in rec
ognition of Mr..
Renon's accom-
plisliments in his
ofession, for
| his services to
hi sconmunity
| and for his, gen.
erosity and loyal
| devotion to the
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Remon Awarded Degree
By Worcester Polytechnic

John A. Remon, vice president in
charge Of operations of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co..
has received the honorary degree of
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Marines to Honor
Recruit Who Lost
Leg in EnIisting
BY the Associofed Pres

pT IHs Nssoe'ufeu rTesS
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Three
weeks ago Harold Bernhart, Is,
fulfilled long-held ambition
by enlisting in the Marine
Corps, but a few minutes after
leaving the recruiting station
he was hit by an automobile
and lost his left leg.
Tomorrow night Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandegrift. comman-
dant of the Corps, will visit
Bellevue Hospital and present
a plaque making him an hon
orary Marine.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

him head down In a barrel of water
and left him to drown. Another
guard, he said, took pity and upset
the barrel.
The testimony was offered at the
Evening star., 1946-10-20

trial OF Heinrich Joeckl, 49-year-old
German and former commandant of
the camp. Joeckl, alternately angry
and morose. insisted that the wit
nesses lied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
By DAN PARKER
Lip to Take Air NoU Instead Of Getting 1t

LEO-Ask family i well Person. ally, l prefer cold turkey with milk
 QMy physician participation but find give croquet? What would you do 
 LEO-Use male. drip?
 QDo the Gambit declined for opening? ShannonS for good that's should
 Q-The s 3O-an goes 4o-an that happens
 LEOAh the yourself cut the southern if you all your silly questions QWho the best in baseball?
 LEODon be eontradictng yourself by using the words best There aint good umpres there a
 Q-ow $ action in iddywinks?
 LEO-Nery if should have tiddled you'll probably slapped king then cers the with frrntices in succession should the down beat after his
 
 the framis
 Q-Wha i he 0 q
 LEO-It all depends whether it's wartime time. absences Q where Leibowz condemned hit still them all the time Why?
 LEO-BecauSe they QI there thing official basketbaN LEOWel you'd the Brooklyn Magistrates Court since they tried the Brooklyn College case there?
 QHow chukkers there in polo game? LEO-That's poobu couldn't who did right
 QI brdes Friday. but shot two over What do suggest?
 LEO-Id when the old might be charged with parasite QDoe Faaro hold the record for successive srikes HI along. before
 Copyright fsF Kmg Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
arded Beauties Here Tonight Brooks Frances Meet Sunday
Ernie Pitzer
 And Gothmon Mound RivoIs

With their whiskers full grown for their second appearance of the sea- son the original House of David team faces the Brasscos tonight in
 a return meeting of the teams at Municipal Stadium at 8:45.
 Walt Gathman, who has won the last three Saturday nights, will face
 the bearded team, and with weeks
 rest he should be his usual fast self.
 The youngster has a burning fast
 ball and the Davids will have to be swinging tonight to pull out 0 deci- sion.
 Ernie Pitzer, who pitched cred sitable game against the Waterbury club in the first game, is slated to face Gathman but the veterans, Moose Swaney, teammate of Joe Cosgrove's 20 years ago at Hartford, and Mike Janesko are available.
 Early fans will see the Davids in their pepper game" sideshoW which has made them famous. Mgr. Joe Samoska plans to have Lefty Bill Wheeler on the mound with Al and Tony Cuccinello in the infield for the Pirates contest. The Brasscos will field their strongest team for the game, and with Wheel CT will have a good chance against the slugging National Leaguers. The Pirates will arrive at New Haven at noon Monday and after lunch, will be at the Stadium at 3. Gates will open at 3:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
HHlhouse Negro Accepted By Yale

New Haven, July 27-tUPl- Expecting to be the first Negro to play football with Yale. Levi Jackson, one of the local high schools most brilliant gridsters, registered today at the University.
 Jackson, 205 pound triple threat performer, recently was discharged from the Army. He enrolled as a freshman but as eX-GI will be eligible for the varsity squad.
 Romping in the Yale Bowl will be no new experience for Jackson, who played some of his best games there while spark plugging Hillhouse High. With the Blue he will be play ing under Reggie Root, his for mer high school mentor, who now assists Head Coach Howie Odell.
 Root claims Jackson is a great pigskin artist because of his ability, accompanied by terrific competitive spirit that lifts the other boys playing with him. He's a great man for coach to have on his squad; he wants to win and he's a born leader"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
WrestIers
 Drow Poorly

If you didn't have your bearskin rug around you or if you weren't in the ring huStling around 10 keep olM of the reach of grappling maulerS. the wrestling fan last night at the Municipal Stadium was purple from the northern. breezes that swept it's plain Even the numerous laughs provided by the caulfioWer per formers could not give adequate warmth.
 Promoters Eddie Walker and Brownie Karaban ran into glacial sheet as far as the turnout was concerned. Less than 400 paid to see the show This was their ini- tial outdoor attempt.
 Herbie Freeman gentleman as far as his hand shaking went, but otherwise the mean man, could not hold down the adonis of Rus sia, the 220-pound Ivan Kameroff. Irated by a foot twist, the Cossaek freed himself from the mammoth Freeman and pinned him after 33 minutes and 35 seconds in the feat ured bout.
 The Stu Hart Phil Middlekuk match drew numerous catcalls be- cause the latter, rebel from Dixie, was dirty In his tactics. Hart. former All-American football star, foored Middlekuk with several body slams 10 win by default after B minutes and 45 seconds.
 Jean LaSalle. l80-pound French champ .swhose head is flecked with grey hair, scored victory ever Italy's crown bearer, Al Parma Bill Pierce was the victor in the initial contest when he defeated Frank Hedba Pierce of Seenla- fore Wis, pinned his opponent, oI Dnepropet,ousk, Russia, in l-2 minutes.