davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-16

San Juan Hill In Cuba and chased
Pancho Villa on the Mexican border
under the then Col. John j. Persh-
ing.
In recent years its regimental
commanders have included the late
Gen. George S. Patton, jr, and Gen
Jonathan Wainwright, when the
regiment was stationed at Fort
Myer, Va, its permanent post for a
long while.
With their horses replaced by
tanks in 1912, the regiment COM
Evening star., 1946-05-16

bined with the 18th Cavalry to form
the 10th Armored Division. It took
its place at the head of the Sd Army
during the fighting in France and
Germany and was represented at
the historic meeting with the Rus
slams.
Evening star., 1946-05-16

COIatIiS 10 MALI
uel A. Roxas,
President - elect
of the future
Philippine r e =
public.
Our in d e =
pendence d o e S
not necessarily
mean that we
will 60 our sep
arate ways" Mr..
ROXaS said IN
addressing a Ma
t | on al Press
CT u b luncheon
y e S t e r day. II
imagine t here
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Democracy 10 Bind
Philippines and u. s.,
Roxas Declares

The coming independence of the
Philippine Islands should result in
a closer relationship with the
United States than in the past, ac-
Evening star., 1946-05-16

Cuautla, Mexico, celebrated the
9th anniversary of the death Of
Emiliano Zapata. hailed in rural
Mexico as the father of the present.
day agrarian movement.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Chamber Honors Bud Ward

MANASSAS, Va. May 16 (SpeciaD
Bud Ward, radio Station WMAL
announcer, was presented an honor
ary membership in the Prince Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16
Rulings on Dismissing
Sedition Case DELAYED

Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws OF
District Court yesterday granted a
Government motion to postpone
rulings on various defense motions
to dismiss the mass sedition case
against 20 remaining defendants,
in order to give the Government
until April 80 to carry on an in
vestigation In Germany for possible
evidence.
Justice Laws pointed out this was
longer than the minimum post
ponement requested by Government
counsel. He added. however, that
he wished ito afford what seems to
me beyond question to be .ample
time, so that a further extension
will not be requested"
On March l, the Government
through o. John Rogge, special as
sistant to the attorney general,
asked postponement of at least 80
days.
Justice Laws said that, on or be-
fore April 80, counsel for the prose-
cution will be expected to advise
the court in writing whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16
Savings, Loan Leaders
Honor Richards al
Testimonial Dinner

Savings and loan leaders and
Government officials paid joint trib-
ute to Ralph H. Richards, acting
governor Of the Federal Home Loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16
service, Veterans Administration,

service, Veterans Administration,
and Edward E. Odum, VA solicitor.
Also present were chief oficials of
the Home Loan Bank System: W.
H. Husband, general manager OF
the Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp, and Col. Harold Lee,
chief counsel.
In the afternoon, the league
staged a veterans loan clinic for
members and guests. The panel
discussion was under the chairman
ship of Harold Braman, assistant
manager Of the league and an ex-
pert on CT loan procedure.
Speakers were Director Pavesich,
Thomas j. Sweeny and John Der
van Of the Veterans Administra-
ton guarantee division; Edward
Morrison, vice president, First Fed
eral Savings g. Loan Association,
Washington, and Edward johnson,
vice president, Bell Savings & Loan
Association of Chicago. largest in
Illinois.
Speakers asserted that virtually
all home mortgage lending in the
next three or four years will be on
veterans homes. The new stream
lined program of the Veterans Ad-
ministration has already resulted
IN speeding up these loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16

Pittsburgh, was lauded as zone of
the Nations outstanding financial
experts"
Savings and loan friends from
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
presented huge grandfather's clock
to Mr.. Richards, and the National
League membership at the dinner
rendered him a special scroll con-
tanning the names of all present
more than 225 people.
President George M. Eason of the
National League presided. Guests
included Federal Home Loan Bank
Commissioner John H. Fahey, FILA
Commissioner Raymond M. Foley,
Representatives Patman of Texas
and Henry, Wisconsin; Chairman
Spence of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, Director Fran
els x. Pavesich, loan guarante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16

a willingness to dismiss the two
earlier indictments, 1t was pointed
out yesterday by Mr.. Rogge. De-
PENDANTS in the third indictment
were brought to trial in 1914, but
the trial ended suddenly In Deem
Der Of that year owing to the death
Of Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher,
who was presiding.
A number of the defendants
named in the third indictment also
had been named in one or both Of
the earlier sedition indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16

6aIlk system, at
a TEL t / monial
dinner at the
Hotel S t alter
last night. The
dinner was spon-
S o r e d by the
National Savings
and Loan League
which has head
q u a r ters in
Washington.
Mr.. Richards,
who is on indef-
mite leave as
president of the
Federal HON q
Loan Bank Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16

prosecution Of the cases Is desired
and also whether in his Judgment
there is evidence available which
reasonably will warrant the sus-
tanning Of conviction of the de-
PENDANTS, If one is obtained, under
controlling decisions Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States"
Justice Laws memorandum re-
ferred to a total Of three sedition
indictments. The Government,
however, has previously expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16
French Lecture Slotted

The fourth French lecture of the
series sponsored by the Department
|of State Recreation Association
Will be given at $3.50 pm. Monday
in the New Interior Department au-
ditorium by Claude Arfaud of the
French Embassy staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Brussmon Win 53-4O Over SeoviII

wslA e em polnA eAse d hAll alnla. AmeElcAA 0len easkeGeeEe ellshAly insrovea ca snaA mszssn lA the nsxa hAaf. Co wlA Q Ss-te nod over eoovlil BRA lssa nleAA d tne why gym wneee alr h eaAAonea es x A were ra1mM.
 1A two 'Bs olvlsAoA eameA raExel ronmdEy. paced oy Nea wailln. saaly NefeAAea A1AAAaAAck Akfe. eS-ae while Q. c Tnmes with a as.e leNa aA hAli llmeS toppee Plume Atwood team es S4laA
 Nellhee American NsFasa nor ecovlll players loaA any tine finding Che net Bras earning c te-la lead after 10 minutes ef plAss Abe Kelly end Ralph Bradley showing slp wells aa McorNAA paced Che @eoslll attack which could not catch up from early ln Che flrse pegaoA ecovtll hes nov lost two league games ln Che first ColIn0s Brass having been beaten hlal onces waaaae CAaso 6 tnaeefeaAed and leading Che "A" teams as ehAs writ. snR EnnFaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Walter Johnson
 Funeral Today

Washington, Dec. l2. (UPD-The teammates he carried eo victory with his pitching genius win carry Walter Johnson to his grave to- day.
 Baseballs immortal Big Train" will be laid to rest in Rockville 0Ed) cemetery next to the grave of his wife, Hazel, who died ie years ago. Burial followed funeral serv- ices at the Washington Cathedral
 Pailbearers included membeEs of the 1924 World Championship Washington Senators -Bucky Har- ris. Joe Judge, Roger Peckinpaugh, Ossie Bluege, Sam Rice and Muddy Ruel--as well as Eddie Ainsmith, Jim Shaw and George Mcbride, teammates of an earlier era
 President Clark Griffith Of the Washington Senators led baseball's delegation of mouTners. Many ot the games notables, including Base ball Commissioner A. B. Chandler, American Leagus president VIII Harridge and National League President Ford Prick. could not be present because Of the major league meetings at Los Anegels. but they sent representatives.
 Johnson, one of the greatest of all time, died Tuesday night ot a brain tuYnoT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Sports SIants

commodate the students and the Alumnae at the college basketball games. He said that the hangar should be setup and ready by Jan. 27th and that Athletic Director Van Bibber has arranged the bas- keeball schedule so that the ma- pority of the University's home games be played a& Storrs after the 27th of January. The banquet was climaxed by 6 speech by ''Christy' who praised his coach- ing stan, the boys, the alumnae and the school ofKicials for their efforts and their cooperation. He thanked the alnnae for awarding him the annual award the Alum nj 'C" for earning his ''c" in life. The football players who earned letters were asked to stand by the coach who declined to appoint . captain for i9l7 at this time be- cause of "too many uncertain ties" as he put it.
 The toastmaSters promised t' throw anybody out who spoke afteI o:3O. We didn't speak but we werI thrown out into . slight drizzle. Al in all though 1t was a good banque and we definitely know more abou the University, it's of1cials, it's ath letes, it's program and everything in general. Thanks to Red PartoH for the invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
" B0dn1intoners |In ~. H. Sunday

The Glass "A" Mixed Doubles Bad- hinton team of the Y.M.C.A. will travel to New Haven, Sunday to play the New Haven team in e scheduled match in the Central Section of the Connecticut Badminton Association. waterburys team this year is com- posed of: Marian Sandin and Joe Sullivan, who were ranked the No. l team of the group this evening and last year City Badminton Champions in the "A" Mixed Doubles event, the first to be held in the City in that Glass.
 The team who is playing No. 2 spot this evening are Jim Lockwood and Lena Caffrey, both past champions in many of the Glass B events con- ducted in this city in the past years. Another fine team is made up of Kay Sullivan-William Spearrin who is playing the No. spot on the team while Carolyn Beardsley and John Tata are pairing for the No. { spot in tonight's match.
 The team is expected to make a very fine showing and e repeat match will be played here Sunday with the "Y' Mixed "A" Doubles Group at 6 P. M. in the Central I'M. CA. gymnasium. This exhibition is open to the public to watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Shelton Hoopmen Hove 19 Comes

Shelton, Dec. 13-A 10-game base ketbali schedule for Shelton High School was announced today by Coach Win Murray. 10 of the games on the home court, and including a January 3 test with Sacred Heart High of Waterbury and Q home and home series with st. Mary's Academy of New Haven.
 Basketball Schedule, 1046-1e47
 Dec. 10, Tuesday, Collegiate, here; Dec. 13, Friday, Ansonia, away; Dec. is, Wednesday, St. Mary's Academy, away; Dec. 20, Friday, Winsted, away; Jan. 3, Friday, Sacred Heart High School (Wtby) f, here; Jan. 2, Tuesday, Milford, here; Jan. 10, Friday, Branford, here; Jan. IA, Tuesday, St. Mary'S Academy, here; Jan. 17, Friday, Derby, here; Jan. 2t, Tuesday, East Haven, away; Jan. 24, Friday, Sey- mour, away; Jan. %. Tuesday, Wal lingford, here; Jan. 3l, Friday, Mil- ford, away; Feb. {, Tuesday, Bran ford, away; Feb. 2, Friday, Winsted, here; Feb. il, Tuesday, Derby, away; Feb. IA, Friday, East Haven, here; Feb. 1e, Tuesday, Seymour, here; Feb. 21, Friday, Wa1lingtord, away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Rifle League

A meeting Tor the election or on~ cers for l0lT of the IRA. Rife League will be held tonight at T:15 P. M. Sat the Central Y. Arthur Dusseault, Waterbury Tool. present Chairman stated that Q nomina- tions committee will be appointed tonight and election of the new slate will be made at the close of the meeting. Those eligible to hold otice in the IRA. League will be any, one of the regular council members. all officers of their respective clubs.
 Nearing the close of the first round further business will be to discuss problems which came about during the first round and proposals made for second round matches. Each team now entered in the IRA. Rifle League are members of the National Rifle Association and the league is entered in the National League Gallery Championships en- titling all individuals and team participants to enter all State and national matches.
 League trophies and awards will be presented to the winners of the league by the IRA. and also by the National Rifle Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
leo and Vigeant Headline POpular- Priced Ring ShotO
Ned Irish First in Line to Succeed Jacobs as Boxing's Top Promoter

eR0Eysozy Wa9 elc&1e3 Co 0eAAA xAM year esowang unaee ena solnA nRusne~ non et saccas end Che ClAraeA Weuas> Cd m excem os e2ooo.0oo.
 Nsd 1EaSA eAe eogsnee Upoles Ntslee woo known on ehe angleA, woEaa tot Che ooEpcrnalun and M oEoerea ee eAlge ever ockane ae wUoaa oe hts oolznden duty ee Go eO.
 As conollaona new sand, wllA Che Garden controlling Che ee1e asaal- abe satee end ehe 0ankEol--to eAS nothing Of tne peeseaee ee-eAe smooth wcE&anR pegsonnel could ee easily cpegaeed hg nEisA CT any other Oar den executive. 0ash cane Co the Oaraen Co promote baeketnAAl, oailt G into ono oe ene nlg naoneg-1nAsesa Cor che corporation and himself. He rose Co ecting president ourlns BEag. Gen John Reed Kilpaaricks hltoh in ehe Army In Woga0 War n, was elected executive vice~presioent when Che old Yale Na0e resumed hAs duties.
 sim. 0aldins rEash. eorayasA end WA4&4&&4Ab aAA NS14fC@A~A4SSs 4Es2A NtkAA1 04A efficient job during che years he hes been associated with Che Garden, 1oo1s forward Co greater ehanzs when the new e2o.OoO.oOo Madison Square Garden, plans for which were recent ly announced. b completed three years hence.
 Taae new structure, occupying tne area from 6oth Co 00th streets be- tween Columbus Circle end Colum- bus Avenue, win seat es,Ooo for box ing, 2&,OO0 tor basketball and give greatly increased capacity for hock- ey, all of which could be held slzn- ultancously.
 Irish doesnE look like a boxing promoter.
 Neither did MEke Jacobs. Maybe that's one reason why Ned Irish would be Q success ct the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
OdkvilIe T OsUnies To Meet Ansonid

OaiSvilie, Dec. i3 - The Oakvlle- WaseFtown Townies basketball team who show the two Meyers brothers, Moe dacearia, George Pierce, Sweeney and others. will try to make it three straight wins Sunday Afternoon, ct the High School gym, Watertown, when they meet the strong Anscnia Blue Devils. =
 The Ansonia aggregation VIII show in its lineup such players as Harry Kelley. who is well known throughout the state for his SCOT ing ability, along with Marchad. Lynch, Bendarik, Albanese, and others.
 In the 2 P. N. preliminary game the strong U. S. Time Girls of Wa terbury, will face an equally strong team. The Stanley Works quintet of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
VoIIeyb0U

Two new entries in Volleyball this year are Somers Brass, U. s. Time, and Benrus Watch. Last years en- tries intending to again field teams are Waterbury Co.'s, Scovill. Chase, Bristol.
 The deadline date for entries has been set for Wednesday, December 18th 1t was announced by Chair man George Hisert. Blanks may be secured from the IRA. office at the Central Y.
 Regular league trophies and awards will be made to the winners and runners-up of the league which is scheduled for Crosby High School on Friday nights. The league win- ners will represent Waterbury in State Y Industrial Champions in March,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
'Nougotuek Boys
 Nip N. B. 59-57

New Britain, Dec. i3 - Coach Ray Foley's Naugatuck 0reyhounds, winners of the Naugatuck Valley basketball title last season showed 1900 Hardware City fans what champions are made of, when they went two overtime periods for a 5o-57 victory over New Britain High at Stanley Arena here tonight. Joe Healey, one of the Naugy twins, caged a short shot from the key hole" to win the game in sudden death" finish, after neither team could score in the first three min- utes of overtime play, following an even-stephen regulation game.
 New Britain had the game sewed up 57-55 with less than seconds left, when Stauffer, Naugatuck for ward, made two of his IS points to cause an extra period and then an- other one, the first two points in the second overtime deciding the game. Vim Healy netted II points, Joe Healy i4, Chet Usczakawicz Gus kavage) 10 points and Jones 6; the winners using but players. Cos grove and Stractei scored 27 points for N. B. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
BY HARRY 0RAYs0N MMA nnmas RHlaee

New York, Dec. is--gNEAD-Whale there will be 10 change unlA next aprlng, Ned frish 8 mlost likely Co succeed Nike Jacobs es boxlnge top promoter. Such ssiagested candidates as Jack pempsey, former match- maker Al Weiil, current naatch- maker Nat Rogers end Nick kon0os. Detroit promoter, VII not be conzld- cred, according Co Che more influ~ entaai Madison Square Garden Corr poraaicn offlciais and dlrectors.
 There will be no change in Che present eetup, end the present 9otA Century Sporting Club organization easily could run the works untal spring, boxing dates practically be- ing filled until then
 Boxing will continue Co be run as separate operation. Jacobs coa- tract, renewed last May, etaa has more than four years to run. The contract is a non-transferable one, reverting to the Garden Corporation in the event of anything happening to Jacobs.
 The Garden was Jaccbs' partner, you see, Go the extent of nearly 90 percent. Running boxing as Q eepar- ate operation is an ideal one for the Garden, granting the promoter more elasticity than would be the case if the business were included directly in the corporation's activities. There are too many side agreements, ad- vances for no apparent material req sons, etc., in boxing Co stand the in- spection of Q corporations books.
 For instance. Jacobs CT the 2oth Century so. was vested with power to make deals such ag guaranteeing Q fighter c certain amount for c fsi- ture bout, something the Garden Corporation, with it's high falutin' stockholders, couldn't do. The re- | srunsihiiitv for saich speculative acc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Buffalo Nips R0mblers 2-1

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10 -NOrl A pair of goals early in the first period followed by brilliant defen" sive play gave the Buffalo Bisons Q 2-i win over the New Haven Ram0- lers in an American Hockey League game here last night before l,SOO fans, the smallest crowd of the sea- son.
 The Ramblers showed two new- corners in their lineup, Defenseman Jean Paul Limarande from the parent New York Rangers and Wing Jean Paul Denis from the amateur New York Rovers.
 Denis scored the only Rambler goal in the first period when he batted in c rebound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Rifle Match

Tomorrow morning the Torring- ton Fish and Game Rifle Club of Torrington will hold Q four posi- tion, fifty foot gallery match at the Templeton Range in Waterbury. There will be four matches on the program with entries open at 10 A. M. and closing at 10 P. M. Women are invited to shoot as there is Q special match for them. Juniors also have a match scheduled and it is hoped to see c great number turn out for this match.
 All matches will be conducted under National Rifle Association rules and ofiicial targets will be used. The matches listed as follows:
 Match No. I-Senior-Four posi- ton. Any sights.
 Match No. 2-Women-Four posi- ton. Any sights.
 Match No. 3 - Juniors, Four po- sition. Any sights.
 Match No. 1 = Any competitor, 20 shots offhand. Any sights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

 BoyF0voFed Tonight

0n their fights Againgt elle same opponent, WateFbuFya Benny elneieton, the two hafd-hltling, inc fighting Welterwelehte in the main bout. Tony FAlc0 of Middletown and Frankie Vleeant Of Thomas- ton, figure to put on a fetc en. counter that win be just short of modified mtrdef--and at e2b0, too .--the tOp price for the popular priced card sponsored by the was terbury A c. tonight at the State Armofy.
 Faico, c tai, strong, alugglng welterwelght, rates the favOfite's role against vigeant because he is more experienced, and has met and defeated tougher opponents than the Thomaston boy, who has been defeated but only in % or 97 pro bouts since his discharge from the 0. 6. Navy. Good enough to defeat Boston's Dave toolden Boy) Andrews in q brulsing battle at Hartford, Faleo also defeated Benny Singleton at Pittsfield. An. drews is the former New England weiter champ, whose title was re. centiy won by Johnny Cesario of Boston. vigeant defeated Single. ton in q great fight at the local armory several weeks ago and, h . year, is one of the most improved fighters in Connecticut. Trained to the minute, and one of the few boxers who takes care of himself" every minute of the day, vigeait has a bright future in the ring game, which will receive Q big boost tonight if he Is able to defeat or stop the favored Falco.
 ROys va Duquette
 Eari Roys, the Bristol boy who never turns in c bad performance, regardless of the type or ability of his opponent. is paired in a Sixer with Sparky Duquette of Worcester, the lad who lost Q bristling bantam bout to Roys last Summer in Bris- toi, with the latter now recognized As the New England bautamweight champion. Strong as the proverbial ''biii" for q lad who scales less than iiS pounds, Roys is . knockout piincher who is hitting harder than ever since 6 wartime hitch in the Q. 6. Coast Guard, end figures to bring plenty of Bell City fans to waterbury tonight.
 Other Prelim1s
 Henry Muliigan of wstertowa, N. F., is an unknown locally. but high. iy rated, nevertheless; matched with Dilly Curran Of Wethersfleld in . six-round bout: while Freddie Buff, boxing protege of Ken Perry and c Waterbury telephone com- pany workman, will be seen in his first Waterbury pro bout, q 6. rounder with Killer" March Of Manchester. . I50-pounder. Joe Angelo and Joey Corey of Hartford open the show at e:30 P. M. in Q fosir.rotind bout. The former is q Town Plot lad, trained by Joe Mo- bile. who also trains and handles the ring business affairs of Viseait
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
North End Spartans Vs. Alumni Tonight

North End Epartans and a classy Alumni hoop squad of N.E.Y. former stars are paired tonight, 6 P. N. in Q game at the North End "" court with Coach Lou Chestone of the Spartans expecting 6 hard game from Q rival squad that includes Roach, Chestone, Began, Bannon, Magee, Cashman, and Lowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
GreenuOich GiUen
 WnskoEuifz Trophy

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. l3 -CUPl Greenwich High School, winner of nine straight football games this past Fall, today held the Waskowitz trophy as the outstanding inter- scholastic team in the state.
 Dr. David Waskowitz, New Bri- tain, who donated the trophy in memory of his late brother. S. Polk Waskowitz, and Ken Saunders, New Britain, statistician for the trophy committee, were present at the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Washington Hill Hoop Games, 7:3O

Shamrocks and Community Club Sacred Hearts and Gents of the Hill are listed as league basketball op- ponents tonight on the Washington Park Community court: starting ct 7:s0 o'clock. Frank O'Donnell is scheduled to referee both games, with Ed Kenney as timer, and Smoky Jim Gladney as the ofiicial scorer for the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
T'orringfon Te0na
 Seeks Hoop Comes

Torrington's East End Community Club wants hoop action with any Waterbury, Naugatuck, Ansonia, New Haven, Bridgeport. Bristol. or Hartford opponent. Manager Tho Vannini, rates it's . strong team. winner of two games, no defeats is paired with North End Atheltic of Manchester tonight, 8 P. M. at Manchester. For games call Man ager vannini at Torrington 3470 after 5 P. M. or write him at 2e6 East Main Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
TsDo Tuffs Capfoins

Medford. Mass, Dec. 13.-CUP)-- Forwards Rocco Antonelli of Som- erville and Eddie Ham of Bridge port, Conn, two year veterans of the Tufts basketball team, have been elected co-captains of the Jumbo quintet.
 They will start as forwards gainst Northeastern tomorrow night.