davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
5 IIIegitimote Babies Found LeftAIone
 Doctor and Wife
 Had Children
 Of GIs' Wives
PAGE FIVE

Chicago, Oct. 18-(UP)-Four Of the five unattended children found in the 12-room home of Dr. Russell A. Winters, well-to-do Chicago physician, were born to the way ward wives of overseas CTS, a woman doctor told authorities to- day.
 "The husbands of three of the wives who were mothers while the men were serving in the armed forces have no knowledge of the births," Dr. Marietta M. Bonus, gyneocologist, said. ;,
 Dr. Bonus, who said she gave" the babies to Winters and his wife, told police that the husband of the woman who gave birth to the fourth child returned home from overseas while she was pregnant. He agreed not to divorce his wife, she said, if she would give up the child.
 Found in Filth
 Dr. Winters, 45, who earns $1 1,0OO a month, and his wife, Katherine, 35, were arrested Tuesday after the youngsters were found alone in their home under what authorities described as "unSpeakably filthy" conditions.
 At 8 hearing in domestic rela- tions court, Dr. Winters denied that the children had been neglected wilfully, but admitted they did not belong to him and his wife.
 He said his wife, who was child less, had an overwhelming desire" for children and that he had ob- tained them from Dr. Bonus, with whom he was graduated from Loy- ola University Medical School in 1927. The Winters were charged with contributing to the dependence of the children by forcing them to become wards of the State.
 In statement to Assistant States Attorney Charles McNa- mara, Dr. Bonus said she had turned over the babies to Dr. Win ters to satisfy his wife's maternal instints"
 Received No Money
 She said she had received no money for the children.
 T did 1t only as an act of friend ship" she said. No money was passed. I knew the Winters could not have any children and thought the children I gave them would have nice homes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

New York, Oct. 17-(UP)-We can report that conditions are rugged out in Malaya. During the war the natives ate all their dogs. Then they imported dogs from Australia. Now the dogs are trying to eat the na- tives.
 Frank Buck, who has been bring ing animals back alive since 1911, received this postwar warning straight from Sir Ebrabine, 7o-year- old sultan of Lahore, but Buck is returning to the Singapore area anyhow.
 He's waiting now to get enough film to do a technicolor jungle mo- vie.
 Sultan Won't Be Home
 The sultan, writing from the se- curity of London's Grosvenor House, said that he personally was having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
TEXAS PLANS EDUCATION RY Enf

Austin, Tex. - (UP) = Forty three frequency modulation stations will broadcast educational radio programs in Texas if the state de- partment of education wins legisla- tive approval of its plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Ansonio Diuorce Case Dismissed

Judge Thomas E. Troland ordered dismissal today of the divorce action of Ruth Shortell Foy against Arthur J. Foy, both of Arlsonia The case was heard in Superior Court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Foy charged intolerable cruelty. The couple were married April 6, 1943, and have one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

the Canol pipeline project; the War Shipping Administration; the War As sets Administration; Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans; and gov- ernment operations in general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Whitesburg, Ky. - (UP)-Three families of Letcher county have grown to such an extent it has been proposed a school district be established to accommodate the 45 children. All the families live with in "hollering distance" of one an- other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Europe Refugees Nay Find Hauen h1 New Zealand

welcome a fair share of dis placed Europeans as permanent residents and no distinction will be made between Jews and non-JewS.
 2-Due to 8 housing shortage New Zealand will be unable to accommodate any sizeable num- bers of refugees for possibly three years.
 3-New ZealandS labor gov- ernment is preparing new so- cialization measures, possibly including socialization of the coal industry.
 Fraser noted that New Zealand already has accepted between 300 and 300 Polish children who hao been deported by the Russians tc Siberia.
 Wants Industrious People
 "When this immigration occurs, Fraser said, i've will want single men and women who are prepared to enter industry and do their share in helping us replenish the supply of goods. We don't want shop keep CTS"
 Fraser believes his government has advanced socialization farther than any other country not exclud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
By JACK BIsCO

Wellington, N; c., June 19-(UP) Prime Minister Peter Fraser told the United Press in an exclusive interview today that New Zealand favors continued control by the United States of Japanese-mandat- ed islands in the Pacific-but un- der United Nations trusteeship.
 'New Zealand wants the United States to stay in the Pacific" he said, but we feel the responsibility should not rest wholly with one nation but should be vested through the family of victorious countries" !"
 Fraser urged the establishment of . Pacific regional committee com- prising representative of the Unit ed States, Britain, France, Austra- 1ia, Canada and New Zealand to promote the health and welfare of Pacific island natives
 VIII Welcome European
 Fraser expressed his views on my arrival here as passenger on Pan- American Airways first peace-time Clipper flight from San Francisco and Los Angeles to Auckland.
 Fraser made these points:
 1-New Zealand with her
 100000 square miles area will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

ing Russia. He pointed out that New Zealand already has programs for social security, government government low-cost housing, gov ernment utilities. railroads and buses, government radio stations and government subsidies to moth- CTS for each child born.
 Declaring that these were all achievements for the common good of New Zealand, Fraser predicted that other countries including the United States would follow in New Zealand's path.
 Fraser noted that New Zealand's progress toward socialism had been deterred by the war but that att tention is now being given to further measures, including sociali- zation of the coal industry.
 Refutes COmmunistic Trend
 While the government may not necessarily take over the coal mines" he said, some formula will be established to assure a maximum of uninterrupted produc- tion."
 Asked whether an advanced state of socialization wouldn't tend to pave the way for Communism, Fraser said emphatically that 1t would not.
 Socialism is the complete anti thesis of Communism. Communism stands for overthrow of the popu- lar system," he said. Communism may very well, however, in time adopt more of the advances of socianstci democracy"
 Fraser pointed to the United States as an early starter in major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

phases of a move toward socialism pointing out that when the late President Roosevelt stood for cleo ton for the first time he had al- ready worked out his program for social security in the United States.
 That was well before New Zea- land had anything of the kind,' Fraser said.
 Homes to Be Inexpensive
 Fraser pointed out that many of New Zealand,s socialistic programs had been introduced while the Ma tionalist party was in power.
 Under New Zealand's housing program dwellings are rapidly being built to rent for $ to $6 8 week. The houses may not be purchased but occupants receive right to permanent tenancy - a right they may will to their survivors upon their death. Persons wishing to build their own homes may borrow up to 100 per cent of the cost from the government at low interest.
 The government provides each New Zealand school child with a bottle of milk, and an apple day. It also furnishes dental, medical and hospital services at Govern ment expense.
 Despite its majority control all is not smooth sailing for the Labor Party. There is much grumbling by industrialist and business men who complain that the high excess pro- fits taxes are crippling postwar reconversion and putting pro- hibitioia on initiative. And low in- come groups are complaining about the housing shortage. Some of those renting government houses complain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Bridgeport Brass
 Official Succumha

Fairfield, June 19 (UP) - Herbert Warren Jones, vice-pres- ident of the Bridgeport Brass Com pany, and director in charge of finance, died at his Sasco Hill Road home yesterday after an illness of about year.
 Jones was a native of Boston and Dartmouth graduate. He had been connected with the company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

because they can't buy them.
 However, most observers predict the Labor Government will be re- tained in the November election but the Nationalist Party probably will make it a hot contact and the lab- orites probably will lose some par lament seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
President Reports On Enemy Property

Washington, June 19 - CUP) = President Truman transmitted to Congress today report showing that the value of enemy property seized by the Office of Alien Prop erty Custodian was $242,0O0,O 900 as of last June 30.
 Alien Property Custodian James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

E. Markham said in his annual re- port that $l65, ,251 900 of that amount represented former Ger man-owned property $54, 4,144, ,00O former Japanese-owned property and the balance owned by residents of Italy and other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

sons and a daughter survive. Pri- vate burial services will be held Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

since 1883 and served on the board of directors and as a member of the executive committee. His widow, two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Coaches Cagy As Writers
 Guests

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 29-(UP) The Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance held its annual '1et your hair down" dinner for the states college football coaches yesterday and there wasn't crying towel in the place.
 Touring the main table, from left to right, each coach had this to say:
 Reggie Root, Yale line coach: We have some of the finest linesmen ever at Yale-but our rivals also enjoy a similar position. AS for Levi Jackson, my brain doesn't function right on the subject. I think he is one of the greatest run ming backs in the country"
 J. O. Christian, head coach at University of Connecticut: "So much depends on whether the older boys have that fire on a particular afternoon. . It was big disap- pointment to lose to Harvard. To some of the boys it seemed like the season was over.'
 Long Spirit
 Nels Nitchman, Coast Guard head coach: "The general exodus from service schools has hurt us. But we are still long on spirit. In all my years in football, I've never seen a team lay it on so, like Harvard battered us. Five of our best per- formers are still out with injuries.
 Norm Daniels, Wesleyan: Fac tors contributing to our victories have been outstanding work on the part of the linemen and the fact we haven't burdened them down with an excessive number of plays" |" Daniels Cardinals are undefeated.
 Cohen Elected
 Ray Costing, Trinity: We've been improving steadily and hope by the time we reach the Wesleyan game we can keep the score down."
 The Alliance elected Sam Cohen, Meriden, president; Chick Kelley, Waterbury, vice-president; Bob Zalman, Hartford, treasurer; John Leary, New Haven secretary. Hank O'Donnell, Waterbury, was appoint ed chairman for the annual gold key award banquet to be held early next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Big 9 OK. Rose Bowl Play

Chicago, Oct. 29-CUP) - The Western Conference, reversing it's traditional stand, decided unot- f1cially today in favor of participa- tion in the annual Rose Bowl foot ball classics-for a limited period.
 Participation by the big nine seemed assured last night, when Purdue University approved a plan under which big nine team would represent the least" in the New Years day classic for a three year period.
 Purdue's ballot brought the con- ference members vote to to 2 in favor of the plan, with two schools still to be heard from.
 Big nine members were confident that the Pacific Coast Conference would readily agree to the plan once it Is formally and officially approved by the Western Confer ence.
 No formal Western Conference action will be taken, however, until conference headquarters receives a complete official tally of the poll.
 Other schools which reportedly have voted for the plan are Ohio State, Michigan, Iowa and Indiana.
 Illinois and Minnesota were understood to have voted against the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Lujack Rated Ouer BerteH
 By Leahy
BY TOMMY DIVINE United Press Shorts Writer

Chicago, Oct. 29-(UP)-Great quarterbacks are both a tradition and a football success formula at Notre Dame and today the fighting Irish were willing to pin their hopes for another national championship squarely on the field leadership of q year old Johnny Lujack.
 Notre Dame captured the fancy of the nations gridiron fans back in the days when the immortal Knute Rockne had Harry Stuhldreher di- recting the -Four Horsemen" and they've held it down through the years as the Irish have been directed by talented field generals like Frank Carideo, Angelo Bertelli and now Lu- jack.
 Lujack has been the kingpin in the Notre Dame team that rolled over Illinois, Pittsburgh, Purdue and Iowa without taking deep breath along the way. Saturday at Balti- more the Irish play their annual game with Navy, in a game that will give Lujack chance to perform be- fore critical eastern audience for the first time since the army game of 1943.
 Made Good
 Lujack proved in that debut three years ago he possessed the makingS of brilliant quarterback. The week before the crucial test with Army Berteli was called to active Marine duty and direction of the team fell to the unknown Lujack. The 190 pound Connellsville, Pa, youngster responded by completing eight out of 15 forward passes, two of which were good for touchdowns as Notre Dame won 26 to o.
 Lujack finished the 1943 campaign as the regular quarterback, but by the time the next season rolled around he was in the Navy. He re- turned to the collegiate scene this fall.
 Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach who ranks as one of the professions most conservative members, unhes- itatingly ranks Lujack over Bertelli.
 "Lujack is the better all-around player" Leahy says. "He is a superb defensive player, fact that is often overlooked in view of his fine offen- sive and excellent team direction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Rambler Burns Hockey Leader

New York, Oct. 2e. (UP)-Center Norm Burns of the New Haven Ramolers ranked today as the American Hockey Leagues leading scorer, topping by one point threS indianapolis players, two of whom were going to the parent Detroit Red Wings of the National League.
 Burns tallied seven points last Neek to run his season total to 15 on six goals and nine assists, &C., cordlng to league statistics. Gerrl Couture and Les Rouglas, Indian, apolls pucksters who were promoted had IA each, Couture on 10 goals, the leagues high, and four assists, and Douglas on three goals and II assists.
 Tony Bukovich of Indianapolis, which leads the western division, had IA points on seven goals and seven assists.
 The Philadelphia Rockets who won their first game Sunday after 6 SetbackS, boasteu the fifth highest scorer on AB Ceilings with an H. point total on four goals and seven assists. Jack Hamilton of Pittsburgh and Tom Burlington of Providence were next with 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Yourist,Govos On Local Mat

The French, Italian, Jewish, Ger man, Irish and Greek races will be represented on tomorrow nights second professional wrestling card of the season at St. Joseph's Hall highlighted by the appearance ot three winners of last week and five new grapplers who will be showing for the first time.
 When announcer Jack Freney climbs into the ring to introduce the principals in the first bout at 8:3O he will below the weights ot Abe Tourist of California, new Hebrew sensation, and Mickey Ga vas, looking Greek who pleased last weeks crowd. They will open festivities in 30-mnute match.
 The Italian Blimp, who scored impressively on the first card, will rough it with Billy Kline, Pitts burgh Irishman, in the second bout a 30-mnute affair. The semi-flnal attraction will bring together Abe Coleman, veteran New York Hebrew who has been wrestling IA years, and Ray Schwartz, well-bu1lt Ger man.
 The main attraction will show Michele Leone, Italy's Tough Hom- bre, and Maurice LaChapelle ot Canada in best two out of three falls with a one hour time limit. LaChapelle made big hit in last weeks main go pinning rough Jimmy Austeri of Passaic, N. J., but he'll have plenty of trouble in do- ing the same to the huge Italian who also holds a decision over Aus teri. Michele will also have a height and weight advantage over La l Chapelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Notre Dame on 1947 Pitt List

Pittsburgh, Oct. 28. (UP)-A nine game schedule, including six games against big nine teams and an- other with Notre Dame, was an- nounced tonight for the 1947 Uni- versity of Pittsburgh football team.
 The schedule:
 Sept. 27.-Illinois at Urbana, Oct. 4.-Notre Dame here; Oct. H. Michigan at Ann Arbor; Oct. 18- Indiana at Bloomington; Oct. 25- Ohio State here; Nov. 1-Minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov. 8.-Open; Nov. 15-Purdue at Lafayette; Nov. 22- Penn State here and Nov. 29-West Virginia here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
''Deod-Enders' Now Sought
 By Managers
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Oct. 29-(UP)-When the big shots of boxing go shopping for talent today they prefer "dead end" kids.
 Take Jack Healy for example. Healy is 8 co-manager of Rocky Graziano, middleweight challenger and golden boy" of the box office. Healy sat at the ringside at St. Nicholas Arena last night and spot- ted 8 fighter, during the prelimin- ary bouts, who he thought would go places with proper supervision.
 The fighter was middleweight Eddie Guarino of Ozone Park, Long Island. Eddie scfred technical knockout over brown-skilled Johnny Harvey of Portchester, N. r., in the seventh session of their scheduled eight-round semi-final.
 Guarino, registering his 22nd straight professional victory, looke1 and acted like a fighter. He is 8 solidly-built, black-haired, broad shouldered youngster with a dead pan," who performed during the bout as if he had 'ice water in his veins" At no time did he get excited; not even when he had his opponent bleeding like "a, stuck hog" and on the verge of kayo. At no time did he swarm over his opponent. He went after him methodically and confidently, as if positive that the dynamite in his fists would bring his man down which 1t did.
 Baby
 For the record, Guarino is 19 years old, but he probably is about IT. He is just a baby,'' according to the script of Healy and co-Manager Irving Cohen, who manage Grazi- ano. With them Graziano Is still "just baby" whenever promoter offers him a touch match.
 Healy, after last nights St. Nich- olas show, cornered Sammy Aaron son of the Aaronson-T bio super-stable of 311 fighters.
 Healy said, "I'd like to buy this Guarino from you"
 AaronSon said, You're a nice fel- low and you shouldn't get interested in Guarino because he's dead-end kid. I mean he can't get along with the authorities"
 This was like waving red flag in Healy's face. He said, I'll give $5, 900 for his contract right now. Right here I'll write out the check for five grand"
 Aaronson said, Wait until I talk to Tommy Dio"
 Aaronson huddled with bio. Then bio came forward and told Healy, you're offering 5000 for Guar ino; add another S5 900 to it, and we'll talk business"
 Healy retorted, You should get a license for your gun. don't let anybody hold me up unless they got license for their rod"
 A reporter said to Healy: Why don't you forget this Guarino boy, who probably will give you plenty of trouble because he's a dead- banned dead-end kid?"
 Healy answered, that's exactly the kind of kid I want. I want 8 tough middleweight kid who can come on and step into Rocky Grazi- amos shoes. He was dead-end kid, you know, always into trouble. They just gotta be dead-end kids to make good in the fight business tough kids-no college boys-no re- finement. It's a tough racket in which only real tough dead-end kid can come out on top"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Airport Bought For Sports Arena

Nashua. N. H., Oct. 29. CUP)- The Nashua Bowl Inc, headed by a Massachusetts sportsman, has purchased the Gate City airport here for use as a sports arena with 10000 seating capacity.
 The group, directed by Stephen Fitzgibbons, Jr., of Boston and Springfield, Mass, said that auto mobile racing on Memorial Day probably would open the arenas activities. Sale price of the airport was not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
SpoIIone With
 Uconn Tonkers

Storrs. Conn.,, oct. 29-Universlty of Connecticut swimmers will partlc- ipate in 8 schedule of eight meets and the New England Intercolleglates during the 1946-47 season, according to an announcement made today by Athletic Director George Van Bib- Der. The Huskies are slated sfor two home meets with six scheduled for the road.
 The Husky pool team will be coached by John Squires who IS starting his seventh season with the team. Squires will lead his squad against four teams which were on the schedule last winter including Wesleyan, Coast Guard, Amherst and Bowdoin.
 Mike Yedziniak, Hartford junior and star backstroker, will captain the team. Other veterans returning are sophomore Charley Jenkins of Greenwich, Connecticut record hold CT in the 50-yard free style; Aaron Wolfson of West Haven, breaststroke specialist who captured second place in the New England meet last win ter; Dom Spellone of Waterbury, 1945-46 New England diving cham pion: and John Hanson, Dave Atwell and Bob Dunn.
 Schedule
 Dec. 1+Springfield College at Springfield.
 Dec. 2O-Brown at Storrs.
 Jan. l8-Wesleyan at Middletown. Feb. 15-Coast Guard at Storrs.
 Feb. 25-MaSsachuSettS State at Amherst.
 Mar, 1-AmherSt at Amherst.
 Mar. Tufts at Medford.
 Mar. 8-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
 Mar. 15-N.EIS.A. at Williams t0u1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Boston Garden Basketball

Boston, Oct. 28-(UP)-TWenty- eight college basketball teams, in- cluding many of the Ivy League quintets, will participate in the 15 doubleheaders scheduled for the Boston Garden and Arena this sea- son, it was announced tonight.
 The series will open Nov. 30 at the Arena and will close with the Yale game March 15. Har- yard, Boston University, Springfield Holy Cross and Boston College will make the Garden-Arena their home court.
 Nov. 30, Wayne vs. Springfield Boston College vs. LaSalle of Philadelphia; Dec. 10, Georgetown vs. Boston College, Harvard vs. Holy Cross; IT, Holy Cross vs. Boston University, Bowling Green vs. BoS- ton College; q, Fordham vs. Boston College, Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross 31, Utah State vs. Springfield Georgia Tech vs. Boston College.
 Jan. T, University of Toledo vs Holy Cross, Brown vs Boston Col lege; IA, Valparaiso vs. Holy Cross Princeton vs. Harvard; 21. Rhode Island State vs. Bucknell, Manhat- tan vs. Holy Gross; 28, Rhode Island tan vs. Holy Cross; 28, Canisius vs. Holy Cross, Geneva vs. Boston Col lege; Feb. 4, Layafette vs. Holy Cross, Boston College vs. Harvard; Il, Col gate vs. Holy Cross, Dartmouth vs. Harvard; 18, Springfield vs. Boston University, Bradley Tech vs. Boston College; 25, William & Mary vs. Boston University, Holy Cross vs Boston College; March 4, Boston University vs. Boston College, Pennsylvania vs. Harvard; 15, Yale Frosh vs. Harvard F'rosh, Yale vs. Ha1,uard