davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-30
Kodiak On Mail Route

Two monthly mail trips to the Westward, starting at Seward and calling at Kodiak, will be in- augurated after Jan. 1, postal of- ficials announce.
 The contractor will be Jesse H. Petrich of Langley, who bid on 2 trips a month, at $5346.7S and $3SI9.O9 each, for 4-year period ending June 30, 1850. The service was to start Oct. l but there was difficulty in finding a contractor at an acceptable price. The first trip will run from Seward to Seldovia, KODIAK, Kanatak, Chignik, Perryville, Sand Point, Squaw Harbof, Un- ga, Belkofsky, King Cove, Cold Bay, False Pass, Sanak, Scotch Gap Lighthouse, Sarichef Light house, Akutan, UnaIaska, Maku- shlm, Kashega, Chernofsky and NikoIski, returlng by Unalaska, Akutan, Sanak, False Pass, Cold Bay, King Cove, BelkOfsky, Un- ga, Squaw Harbor, Sand Point, PerryvilIe, Chignik, KODIAK, Seldovia to Seward.
 The second trip will be from Seward to Seldovla, KODIAK, Kanatak Chignik, Perryville, Sand Point, Squaw Harbor, Un- ga, Belkofsky, King Cove, Cold Bay, False Pass, Sanak, Scotch Cap, Sarichef, and Akutan, re- turning to Sanak, False Pass, Cold Bay, King Cove, Belkofsky, Unga, Squaw Harbor, Sand Point, PerryviIIe, Chignik, KOD- TAX, Seldovia. Seward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Today's Sport Parade

. victory would help his boy pass the crisis.
 The Fighting rriaA went out and tore 'em Co pieces.
 The Rock" blushed, for once. when the healthy "ssckp boy met the returning heroes ct the train.
 Again Army scouts warned the West Point coaching stan not to kickoff to start the second half. . Don't let Notre Dame get the ball rlBts after they have listened to Roclene at the half" they warned.
 The advice was overlooked-and a Notre Dame back went 75 yards for a touchdown with every Cadet tackler fat on his back.
 Then, ia 1880, the Rock had one of his greatest teams. There was Carfdeo, Schwartz, Brill, Savoldi and other names etched forever on footballs ron of honor. And in the rain ct Soldiers Field they gave the Rock what proved to be his last win over the Army.
 For the fiext Spring, on March sl, 1881. Rockne ct the height of his career. stepped jauattly into Q plane for Hollywood. He was going to sue peFvise production of a movie called: 'ST7ae Spirit of Notre Dame" A short time later the plane plum meted into 6 Kansas meadow and the Rock was dead.
 But he isn't dead at Notre Dame.
 They know, out there, that wherever he is hen be watching this one from an ethereal box seat beside the Clipper. And. after those last two years, they want Co know for sure that he is smiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Th0nlasfOn Sports

Thomaston, Nov. e--The s0e Club, one of the leading social organiza- tions of Thomaston. will conduct a bowling match at the Seth Thomas alleys tomorrow night between the fair sex and the sons of Adam mem bers of the club. The stakes will be exactly as stated, e steak dinner for which the losers will pay. Several female members of the club have stated that the strong hearted mem- bers better start looking for the beef as the stakes will be won by the fair sex. Ernest Wood one of the leading members of the club when question: sd on the outcome of the match ;tated that he dared not make any predictions as "Ace" Kieley the lead- -ng bowler of the male section of the dub would be compelled to bowl tight handed which was one of the cams imposed by the sweater girls of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
K. Of P. Bowling Nexf Tuesd0y

The Theodore Roosevelt Lodge K. of P, will hold it's regular bowl ing session at the Mattatuck Alleys next Tuesday night at s:45.
 Three teams are now battling for first place and two for third place honors. There Is also an existing deadlock for the fourth and fifth places. All teams are expected to put on a strong fight to increase their leads or hold high honors in the next few weeks.
 The Hartford bowling team win compete against the local lodge in two weeks. As yet it has not been decided how many teams win be in play but a hot contest is in the making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Five State
 Football Games on Sut,

Connecticutss five coslepe foot. ball teams-foIIr Of them. on shs verge of closing out their seasons- win be back at work Saturday. wath three of the games on home grid. irons.
 Yale and Brown,s 5ist encounter at New Haven win be the top at. traction, but most fans were an. terested in whether Weslyan could defend It's undefeated and untiet record when it runs up against wi. Hams at williamstown. The answel could be a close "yes," and the '1it. tie Three" title.
 The days program also includes, Boast Guard vs Tufts at New Ion. don; Connecticut vs Rhode rslant at Kingston, R r., and Norwich v. Trinity at Hartford.
 Yale in Top Fugm
 and at least a twe-touchdOwn fa. and at least . two-tuochdown fa. vorite, but Coach Ffowie Odell il taking no chances on Q Brown ex. plosion-such as happened several times before. Rip Engles Brown Bears have been a flashy team and has two of the better backs in the East in quarterback Eddie Finn and rieht-halfback Chuch Nelson. An choring the line win be Capt. Jim Lalikos, an ale New England choice last season.
 The Eiis, on the other hand, have one of the heaviest and most ex- perienced lines in the country, and also Levi Jackson. the Negro back field ace. Their showing Co date, however, has not been up to ex- pectataons although they have lost only one and tied one SO far. Their biggest test wtll come during the next two weks against traditional Big Three" rtvals-Princet0n and Harvard.
 Wesleyan will shoot fer win num- Der six against Williams in another old series. The wesmen have de- voted considerable time to offense in their practice sessions during the past week, hoping to break through unusual Williams defensive formations which sometimes feature a four-man line.
 HmsAies Expected Co Romp
 Connecticut looked better last week against Coast Guard than it has at any time since its loss to Harvard. The Huskies are expected to r0mp over Rhode Island State in the first game in their series since loa2. The Rams. hawever. may stir up trouble with their spread formation on offense.
 The game between Tufts and Coast Guard should be a tight affair. Both teams have absorbed some bad beatings from bigger eleEens and are playing in their own class.
 Trinity after a weeks lay-off does not expect the services of star back Prank Eblen for the Norwich game tomorrow, but the rest of the team is ready after a holiday last Satur- day. Norwich is under-dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
This Sporting World
Efish Defense Should Do It
By JOHN A. CfUNEY

Tho principal reason why I have g very Btrung "hunchD on Nolre A,Ane over Army bonnorrow'h based pllmafily on the fact that Illinois
 itlsblfuh, Iowa, Purdue and Navy HAve been able Co score but ie points against Notre Dame this sea. Hoa, The lowest score of the Irish vas % in Che first game of the season against Illinois with It's ap- pAfently oVer.rated Buddy Young; but none of those five opponents, three Of them plenty tough could score more than one touchdown in any one game against Frank AeAhy's lads That, to me, Is the Significant and most important point In trying to figure the Army. Notfe Dame winner, the great Blanchard and Davis notwithstand. Ing.
 without Blanchard or F1ison to block for him, Davis ls an ordin. ary halfback; while the most i'm. uortafie player on the Army team As Arnold Tucker, the man who runs the TT" formation and throws the passes.
 Frankly, the irish are going to try to win by 100 points If they can after Red Blaik's team piled is on for the last two years, se-0 and 4e-0; but the war Is over now and Leahy is back, Notre Dame is ready, and you win hear of some broken field running that has nothing to do with Blanchard and Davis, but may be tied to eystowicz, Cowhig, and zalejeski. If it rains, though the weather man says no. the Irish are al- most e ''cinch"; but one thing is sure, to wit: Blanchard, Davis, and Tucker will get little rest from the first kickoff Final score: Notre Dame, 27; Army, lS. q hope.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Spr0gsse Us. Driggs

sprague goes against Driggs this afternoon at { at the Municipal Stadium in c Park Department touch football game. the winning eleven to play Duggan next week for championship of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
DyersGiUon Watch, Auto Ry Texans

nnnann. rNa. Nee. Q Supe-Ia.e naNnolls es aero vltESnlre1nR TexARk and the eAeeAA1 world eotS& gang lA tho ears oR maaAa ngNE
 A1unN tAAM eoo ngeR fans lamA n1eNt nA1a 41o eacA eo attend Q tsslllnonlsA einnee AonoE1ng Daale, tMe Ron1a1 len hAnaee wno psloeed the Se. E.oaas Cawelnaas Soccesfat.g thFourA ehe WoFsa &eEeos 1n hls iArea year @ a elg leegoe uaAnager.
 For thsee A0aEs she gogexnor~ elect the mnyorueaeca and eEaenas from oassAan clrcaes heApea worGs oe pgNlNe upons @adlA. ouk R was D1my Dean Who summed un tne sentiment ef the evening.
 WlkM etaae
 Dean cgeaalee leo DurocAsr q Brooklyn win being a great man aRer and then added. sBut per- sonAlly oone think sDurocher cen cary Dddie DyUre sAoes."
 Tuning Co Dyer. Dean said, s@rutner. yoa know how Co man. eee . eAIl club xcaTe tops iM ny honk.N
 Afser an evening oe food and speeches ealmaxins "Doole Dyer DAy" tn his home town of Houston, the CarainAl manager wAs given Q diamond studded watch and . tess
 m0wae PoIlsst the lsss AAnasr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
ny osCAR FRALEY

New York, Nov. s-(uP)-The little man alwyas wanted this one above ell others, 90 the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will 20 out to. morrow determined to win for him.
 This was The Rocks" prize, this Army game.
 They were ever rough and tough, the Cadets, but the bald Norwegian liked them that way. And during the years in which he became a storied saga under the golden dome at South Bend, his teams let him down only twice.
 Savage But Clean Series
 Knute Rockne started the legend of the sands of Cedar Point, an Ohio resort in the Summer of 1913. Hours on hours he caught the rev- olutionary forward passes Of teafn- mate Gus Dorais as they baked in the Summer sun. And that Fall on the plains of West Point they open- cd up the game of football by dwoning Army, 35 to i3. It was the first game of this bitterly fought but clean series and 1t kindled the savage rivalry which still exists.
 From there on in-until a bright Spring day in 1891, Army was The Rocks" special meat. For IS years after he became the coach who led the Irish out of the wilderness, the Cadets were his love and hate. And he used many Q stratagen to beat them.
 There was the year he told his trailing team, at halftinne about the Clipper" George dipp has been one of Notre Danes greatest and he died in his prime of pneumonia. So trailing Army, Rockne told his boys these dying words from the "Gip- per-"
 ''someday, Rock, when the team is up against it and nothing seems to 70 right. tell them to get out there and win one for the Clipper. I'll know it, wherever I am. and I'll be happy" II The inspired Irish went out and won 1t.
 Psychology Was His Best
 There was another time he told trafflng team, one apparently beat en, that his little boy was in a hos pital listening to the radio and only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Local IRA. Host To Eastern Meet

The Waterbury Industrial Recre- stion Association has again been asked to conduct the Eastern h. dustrial Recreation Association Basketball Championships for 1s47 here in Waterbury around the first of April. New York officials have asked that the Waterbury IRA. again play host to this popular tournament which last year brought teams from New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
 Last year, the winners of this tournament were our own State r Industrial champions, Bridgeport. Brass. Waterbury being host team will be one of the entries again this year and one other Connecti- cut team, the State r. Industrial Champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

Toachdowna. made by cOnroy 2. Pick ett.
 Safeties. made Eltelin.
 Substitutes:
 Cheshire; Kenyon. Pickett, Conroy. sharnik, Hall. Hamilton. 0Connor, Ricci. Tinker.
 Trinity: Hyde. Howell, Eiteiin. Murray. Harries. Blum, Bellis.
 Referee: Schroeder; umpire, McGowan; linesman. White. Field judge. Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Friday Fish and Chips

Waterburys Tom Cruess of Madi- nnn Street, is the new lo47 base hall captain at Mlddlebury College, Vermont. A Hartford boy, Dave gtebbins, will be a co-captain ol track. Mickey Genaro's bess sneai-ticket, Benny Montabano of Birmingham, Ala, Is boxing the main bout tonight at New Orleans with Sal Richie as the party ol the second part. =. senator ''Chickie" Sullivan is very much interested in sports, particularly baseball and football and was with the Tribune A. c. at Pittsburgh for the 1888 national amateur tour" nament. Fireman Joe Maloney Sosmer City Amateur League treas urer. was allowed, visitors at St, Mary's for the first time yesterday. The silver trophy Larry St Louis picked out for Art Tatta in tribute to the New Haven boys ssaameness" in his losing the title hosit with Billy Walker, IS a sslsoney'' and very suitably inscribed. Walker's after-the-fight speech gave MT. St. Louis the idea. {; 1. victory Dance in honor of the Franco American city baseball ehampicns is set for tomorrow night aK Franco-American hall. Con. necticut sportswriters guests of wesleyan University next Monday (Armistic Day) where luncheon meeting, and talks by state college cnaches will be held and heard. .. .. n the new Basketball Association
 s America" League last night, some of the scores were. Phila- fielrhia el. Pittsburgh, 76; Provi- 6ence "a, Chicago 65: New York 6e, st. Louis 6s. .. Tn an American pro league game, the score was "oniy" Baltimore so. Troy 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

yards for the final Cheshire score. Cheshire's final two points Of the game were tallied late in the last quarter as Hamilton tackled Eitelin in the end zone for a safety. The score follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
r riGds Practice

The Triads, under the direction of Johnny Ferraro. will hold T P. M. practice tonight at the Web- ster School gym.
 Last year. the Triads, then playing as the Cassions, had a sIlccesfsll season and the team expects to moke strong showing this year.
 Players expected to turn out for tonight's workout include Frankie Silva, Tony PeErotti. Joe Genua, Anthony Mart0ne, Marry Dllren, Dan PeEilo, Mike Martone, and Scooter DeRubertis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Reka ReQken

Alpha ran the score to s3-e against q hard fighting Beta team last night in c lily Touch Foot ball game at the Central Y.MC.A.
 Alpha scored in the third quarter to jump far out in front. holding the lead through the entire game.
 Conites and Arastan tangle to- night at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
rmy Us. Notre Dame Finally Rated Take Your Pick '

Wese WeA a sa1aea O paeA lAo cagea lA eAA pennanA aonnHlAea ngar Cd 1ths mosA reeeaea and layal nan rta played eeR oMlnR my pzo yeezA~ tAl1e wAsA nsue ngNlaea Renese woa& ena peGozea Co ehe sllm ealoher aA Nmy heR.a laAss cana Co poA1sas eyoG
 eNm nreaeeA cNrosP eNnas. eeAa tne NSoAaUAlAna thAt a seAf aao when kAe eeA ek MAnAaeP Waa un6A ngsr was tAs cnly peEsoA ,eon~
 f Snsw tAe eAv man who eou,a cone and Eel kAe 10 ouna lA leae wAs H8dlAAs nseA9em NAAa aodlna, ''And [ slgnea his contract" 1, nyee, fgeaoenAay referred O aur~ mR tne evening Ne "ll,e menAEer of lAe veNr,~ hamzea eraea lhA eve nlnR ue wseeeAeA kltinR eEeale Co vaxamm Cardinal playets.
 E@xaa rxlsm9s
 q wanf my conduct e no eacA that yoan never ne aznAned of whAa you've ooea for ne eonAnhes Nadae AoaA the crowd. sARy omlv hope 1 that 0oa will mAke me worthy e mg fklsnaA"
 Dnv.ng ehA elmer nEor and mreA6um were served Mexican food oy a sonah-oe- -eAe .boraee ssnogakA. Her axAy ot food bore the lAbels ,spare payment foe Max xAmler.~
 sneakeEa lncaoaee Dreeoun. 0oR@ ernor- -eleca Bean1ord Jester. MayUr- elect Oscar KlnaeomnA '. Nos Stock ton. @owas editor oe the e. Louis posk nlwAtch, and Ted KyonA Chi. long friend of DyerN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
T.FISHER SALE
SCHEDULED HERE
Continued from Page One)

ton syndicate was planning to bid
on the government property, and
if successful, proposes to convert
the place into a summer resort.
In addition to the 1,000-odd build
ings on the property, improve
ments placed there by the War
department include the reserva-
tons water storage plant and its
four pumping wells; it's electrical
distribution system and its sew
age disposal facilities.
The 538-acre tract was leased
by the War department from the
Orrell brothers in 1941, and in ad-
dition, another 500 acre tract on
the Fort Fisher peninsula was leas-
ed from Hugh McRae, Whining
ton realtor. The McRae property
has since been returned to its
owner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
YOUTH C0NFESSES
DOUBLE KILLING
Continued from Page One)

Ewing was taken into custody
Friday by the Bladen county sher-
if for questioning in connection
with the reported disappearance
OF his wife and her child.
Clark said the youth confessed
to committing the double Staying
when he was taken Sunday to the
wooded spot near the Ewing home,
five miles from here, where the
bodies were discovered.
Quoting Ewing's confession,
Clark gave this version Of the
youths story:
In the course Of an argument
Thursday night Ewing struck his
wife in the head with poker,
knocking her to the floor He then
carried her to the yard behind the
house, tied bailing wire around her
neck and hitched the wire to a
mule.
Leading the mule, Ewing drag
ged his wife approximately 500
yards across a field and through
a swamp to a tobacco bed.
He dug a hole about 80 inches
deep, returned to the house and
got his stepdaughter, returned to
the makeshift grave and choked
the child to death.
Ewing threw the baby's body in
the grave first, Clark quoted the
youth as saying, then deposited
the body of his wife in the shallow
pit and buried them.
The youth returned to the house,
where his stepfather, Edgar Lit
ties, a fellow worker in a textile
mill. arrived shortly and inquired
of his daughter-in-law.
Ewing said he told Titles that
he had run her OFF, and the
baby. Later, in the, presence of
his stepfather, according to the
story related by the sheriff, Ewing
began to chop up a trunk and 9TH
err belongings of his wife.
Clark said the gravesite was dis
covered by investigating officers
who found the trail from Ewing's
house to the tobacco bed. Ewing,
taken to the scene, pointed out the
spot where the bodies were buried,
Clark said.
Investigating officers included
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Cain, F.
R. Bell of the State Highway pa
troll, L. A. Kelly, Fayetteville po-
lice Identification officer, and John
Weymyss, Fayetteville detective.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
TEN BREAK JAIL
BY SAVING BARS
Four Recaptured After
Successful Escape From
Durham County Camp

RALEIGH, Feb. 4 -(P- Ten
prisoners sawed their way to ree-
dom from the Durham county prAs-
on camp last night and four nave
been recaptured, it was announced
today by state penal director Clyoe
O. Robinson.
Chief Inspector Kyle Matthews
and disciplinarian Haywood Honey
cult have gone to Durham TO IN
vestigate the break.
The convicts sawed through the
bars of a window in their cell
block during the night, and were
missed by camp officials at a
check up early this morning.
Director Robinson said the names
of the four men recaptured were
not Immediately available.
He listed the six still at large
as Jesse Griffin, "a, sentenced in
Martin county in December OF
1914 to serve 1920 years for man
slaughter. Charles Edward TaS
lor. is, sentenced in Guilford IN
last December to serve eight
months for breaking, entering and
larceny, Walter Elwood Pickett,
age unavailable, sentenced in Dur
ham last October to serve SIX
wears for larceny, James Wilbur
Smith, 81, sentenced in Durham
last May to serve 10 months for
larceny, o. B. Freeman, 49, sen.
fenced in Guilford in March OF
1e41 to serve three to five years
for breaking, entering and lar
ceny; and Garland Woodlief, 49,
sentenced in Durham to serve five
to seven years for breaking, en-.
tering and larceny. The date OF
Woodlief's sentence was not I'M
mediately available here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
FIGHT PARTICIPANT
LEARNS ABOUT BLOOD
OF HIS FORE-FATHERS

Albert Hufham learned about the
blood of his fore-fathers the hard
way as witnesseth the episode
which occurred last night between
him and his father-in-law, William
Autry, 921 North Fourth street.
Police reported that Autry was
not in serious condition following
an affray between the two men
The injuries which Autry suffered
to his hand when he is said to
nave been bitten by his son-in-law
curing an argument at the form
er's residence, were not consider
ed critical by medical attaches at
) James Walker Memorial hospital
where ne received treatment.
Inc argument is said to have
arisen from court trial yester-
oay morning in which the two men
were involved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
CAPE FEAR AREA
RIVERS IN BILL
Continued from Page One)

channel is due to be increased
from 300 to 400 feet, and width of
the turning basin is scheduled to
be increased from 900 to 300 feet
with suitably heightened ap-
proaches at both ends. A channel
IL feet deep and 100 feet wide
extending from a point near the
eastern entrance of the Inland wa
terway to a connection with the
main river channel three miles up
the Cape Fear will also be COM
pleted.
Improvement of Northeast Cape
Fear) river: A channel Is feet deep
and 200 feet wide, with increased
width at the bends, will be Dug
out from Hilton bridge to and in
GLIDING a turning basin Of the
same depth, and 600 feet wide at
a point one and one-fourth miles
above the bridge.
Intracoasta1 waterway from
Cape Fear river to Winyah Bay.
S. c.
Intracoasta1 waterway from
Cape Fear river to Saint Johns
River, Fla.
Among others authorized for
eastern North Carolina are:
Inland waterway from Norfolk,
Va, to Beaufort inlet, N. c.
Chowan river, N. c., and Black
water river, Va.
Pembroke creek, N. G.
Channel from Pamlico sound to
Rodanthe, N. c.
Channel from Panilico sound to
Avon, N. c.
Rollison channel, N. c.
Waterway connecting Swan Quar-
ter bay with Deep bay, N. c.
Neuse and Trent rivers, N. c.
Channel connecting Thorough
fare bay with Cedar bay, N. c.
Waterway connecting Pamlico
sound and Beaufort harbor.
Channel from Back sound to
Lookout light.
Beaufort harbor.
Also, the act directs the Sec
rotary of War to have preliminary
examinations and surveys made
at these places in North Carolina:
Inland waterway from Norfolk,
Va, to Beaufort, with a view to
providing a side channel IL feet
deep through Pasquotank river
and Albemarle sound to Elizabeth
City.
Channel from the Thoroughfare
to Albemarle sound, either by way
of lower Cashie river, Middle riv-
er and Bachelors bay, or any 9th
err route.
In these cases. the government
vii not be committed to enter
upon any project until it is adopt
ed by law.