davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Three Bowl Contests
Slated Saturday in
California, Texas
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Notre Dame
nailed up the boards on. the 1947
college football season Saturday
with sledgehammer ncks that felled
Southern California, SO to 7, and
now we can all sit back and get
confused in peace about the myriad
bowl games.
There were four of the extra
added attractions over the week
end, but these days that's not
enough to whet the appetite of the
confirmed bowl fancier. Three more
are coming up Saturday.
Then a half dozen or so others
are to be unraveled before Janu-
ary l when they really pop loose
Is at last count.
This weeks bowl lineup, with
team records by wins, defeats and
ties in parenthesis, goes like this
Little Rose Bowl at Pasadena
Cameron (Okla) Aggies 10000 VS.
Chaffey Junior College, Ontario
Calf, i9-1-0).
Boys Ranch Bowl at Abilene, Tex
Missouri Valley 10000 VS.. Nc
Murry College 7-2-D.
Grape Bowl at Lodi, Calif.-Utah
State t6-4-O VS.. College of the Pa
cif1c CLIO.
The Great Lakes, Glass and Aloha
Bowls decided their champions Sat-
urday, and yesterday the Missouri
College All-Stars repelled the Kan
sas College All-Stars, $50, in the
second Mo-Kan Bowl at Kansas
City.
Kentucky won the Great Lakes
Bowl game at Cleveland, conquering
Villanova, 24-14, before 14,908 fans.
Glass Bowl honors at Toledo were
snatched by the host Toledo team,
which fractured New Hampshire's
eight-game winning streak, 20-14,
with 1880 watching.
The Shrine's Aloha Bowl game
went to Hawaii University, winner
over Fresno State, 27-13.
In regular season finales, Tulane
rose up, to tie L. S. u, 6-6, in the
ancient Louisiana feud. Arizona
tied Utah, the Big Seven champ
1920, and Hardin Simmons bumped
Arizona State of Tempe, 42-0.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Baltimore Colts have had
four coaches out on player-scouting
trips for the past six weeks and it's
obvious that they'd better come up
with something.
A Municipal Stadium crowd of
20,574 yesterday brought the Colts
home attendance just shy OF the
200 900 mark for seven home games,
but the novelty has worn off. The
Colts do not figure to draw that
many. next year unless they have a
club with a better record than the
current one of two victories, one tie
and II defeats in the All-America
grid league.
The Colts will get the second pick
in the circuits draft Chicago gets
the first), but Baltimore needs more
than one player. The team needs
strengthening at almost every posi-
ton and it needs a few name play
ers. -..
Coach Cecil Isbell is set. The
former Purdue mentor has f1ye-
year contract and nobody is finding
fault with his hrst-year job. He
didn't have much to work with In
the way of material and only the
Los Angeles Dons and the Cleveland
Browns really made the Colts look
bad. Yesterdays 41-0 triumph by
the Browns was their third of the
season over the Colts, including an
exhibition game. and the Colts have
yet to score in the series.
Case Finally Gets Chance.
The only criticism of Isbell by the
fans was that they wanted to see
more of Ernie Case, last years all
America Quarterback of U. c. l.. AS
Rose Bowl team. Case was reported
to be the highest-priced player on
the team, but he spent most of the
season on the bench while Bud
Schwenk handled the forward pass
ing and ran the club. Isbell could
say that Schwenk did all right. He
set a Conference record for pass
competitions.
The fans started chanting eve
want Case" yesterday and when he
finally did get into the game he
started tossing southpaw passes and
led the Colts to the Browns 12-yard
line before the drive stalled.
Most Of the fans out for the last
game of the season turned out to
see the Browns and they weren't
disappointed. Cleveland has a ter
rife football machine and If Coach
Paul Brown had been in venge-
full mood there's no telling what
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Lee Ritter Scores Ace
On Munor's 18th Hole

Lee Ritter, known as the best
putter at Manor Country Club,
didn't have to putt on the 17th
hole yesterday as his tee shot found
the cup for his second hole in one.
He made his first nine years ago.
Ritter used a spoon on the 190-
yard par three in a round with r.
B. Wharton, Don Sullivan and DR..
L. D. Heacock.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Gen. BrodIeyHeods
Rose Bowl Fete
By the Assoeioted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. g.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, new Chief
Of Staff of the United States
Army, has accepted an invitation
to be honorary grand marshal Of
the Tournament Of Roses on New
Year Day, the Tournament Of
Roses Association announced
today.
Louis r. Vincent, president Of
the association. said Gen. Brad
ley will ride at the head of the
floral parade in a decorated car
and will sit in a special box at
the Rose Bowl for the football
tilt between Southern California
and Michigan.
Last year Comedian Bob Hope
was the grand marshal.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Ciongo's Overtime Toss
I +.
Beats B. & D. Busketers;

Frank Ciango, former Roosevelt
High School star. threw in six points
in an overtime period to give Grotto
Grill a 41-38 verdict over B. & D.
Cleaners in Silver Spring Basket
Ball League game yesterday.
In other league games, VFW
downed Myron-Cowell, 1922; Silver
Spring Elks trounced Sandy Spring,
54-18, and Toms Auto defeated
Hubbard Cleaners, 1921.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
National Grid Loop

Results Yesterday.
Los Angeles, II: Chicago Bears. IA.
Chicago Cardinals, As; Philadelphia, 81
Pittsburgh, II; Boston, z.
New York, 35; Washinston, 10.
Green Bay, 35; Detroit, IA.
Next Sundays Games.
Boston at WASHINGTON
Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bears.
Green Bay at Philadelphia.
New York at Los Angeles.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
East RiverduIe Victor

East Riverdale edged West Lam
ham, 60, In 150-pound football
game yesterday at Riverdale. Bill
Howard scored the winning touch
down on an end run in the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

again January %, the day after
her divorce from Airport Execu-
tive Ray Hendricks becomes final.
Her marriage to Durocher after
a supplementary Mexican divorce
incurred a Los Angeles judges
ire and led to certain amount
of judicial censure and the ulti-
matum that they'd better not
live together in California until
the local decree was final.
Leo arrived here early yester-
day from New York and Miss
Day greeted him. at the airport.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

cott-Joe Louis light. It's the heated, highly
partisan sharply divided sort of conversation that
win rage on and on, with each super-charged SEN
tence aiding in the construction of $20o0,0o0
gate when the contrastingly shaded Negroes again
exchange blows in June.
Wafcott, regarded contemptuously by sports
writer's spectators and even by Louis himself until
Friday night was second-rate fighter There is
little inclination to alter the Identification, for
Jersey Joe hasn't the crushing punch OF Jack
Dempsey or Louis Tin his prime, that Isl He
hasn't the sprightly boxing ability of a Tunney or
u Billy Conn.
Walcott doesn't have youth He is older than
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
Mulcott-Louis Remoteh Will Pack EN- In
BY BURTON HAWKINS
sior staH Correspondent

NEW YORK, 8-Not since q dazed, glassyeyed Gen
Ttnney received warmly benefit Of muchdiscue
the boxing industry been stimulates
by the bsterns controversy Jersey
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Kinqsmon Gets 9th in Row

Kingsman A. G. football team owns
"a nine-game victory string for the
season after turning back Wood
ridge American Legion Post, TO,
yesterday at Taft Field
Evening star., 1947-12-08

SQUEEZE PLAY COMES TO THE GRIDIRON-Hugh Taylor
cene Washington Redskins end is squeezed between Giant
Backs Joe suats 2 and Chris Ivesen 2 as he tries to
catch touchdown pass from Sammy Baugh In the second
period of the New York Washington Redskins at
the Polo Grounds in New York yesterday Taylor missed the
and his team lost the 35-10 -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

'u'n n1"1 LOUIS jersey Joe acKs tne vc1ous h.s s'ao
the peak Of popularity He isn't inclined
toward the amusing madcap the
lmeigh which is to short, ploddng
journeyman heavyweight who had his night
glorious night which ended in unbelievable
that his battered beaten retained the title
judges must have been awarding Louis and rounds
inhalng regularly
wnnah and world heavyweight championnever
pronounced
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Retreotine Can Be Clever

apologists directed beacon at Waotts running
that champions don't 1t preferable
course fighters all times, but there time
when discretion stupid sort of bravery.
There times when Bob Feer will walk
baseball situation demands it, rather than have
fielder break The object after ALL
OF winning unless involves conduct
can't Wacot had believe the
previous IA rounds that he could coast richly deserved
That strategic retreat has added fuel
has the fact that climbing the
Of his performance had to be
startling that the heavyweight hadn't
beWidered s%ae@% So.
When they meet again hope Louis
champion should bow out glory he'll
seblance prowe
that Wacot will rich beyond
his result of his always will
licked champion once
1t.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Jersey Joe's Timing Perfect

Wacott experience the thrill Of those Next
could equipped with ettos sabe and other assorted
perhaps Louis to the satisfaction of the judges
fought the best bout OF his life Whether ne
timing unoodox footwoak which confused
punching which twice dropped his opponent
conjectura.
takes mecuous timing swing those right
Louis left abs takes timing avoid the which
Louis gloves Wacot had that timing
perfection Friday night Max Schmng had in his first
with Louis Buddy Baer Galeno Braddock had
flashes of dropping Louis had until Louis caught
with him in the 18th round.
with the rapid pair of hands in the
beaten the Louis confessed Walcot clipped
repeatedly with failed to hom
walcots audacity his gloves
to his side occasionally.
champion bad incredibly bad against challenger who
supposed fists his
Walcott didn't collapse He beat him
eeated cevey the 18th round
content knowledge couldn't lose failing consider
the weird mental maneuverng Of two judges.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Employment of Minors On
 Tobacco Fields

Ed. Note: - While we feel that the farm situa- tion particularly as it af- fleets many of our group is of vast importance we cannot become too enthus- ed over the bill for the regulation of minors as 1t appears below. It has been alleged, and with some foundation, that some of our larger corporations have on more than one oc- casion fagrantly violated the law especially in those instances where a young ster would either quit the job or be discharged. Whenever this situation occurred the youngsters would be driven into the nearest town in any con- veyance available and given carfare to return home. If the minor in- sisted on legal mode of transportation it would become necessary that he wait until the close of the work day, wandering un- attended about the farm at his own hazard. Only last summer 1t was neces- sary for the state police to transport a group of five or six boys, deserted in this manner, to their homes.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
LUCY SMITH
 Teen Age Fashions BARBARA MURRAY
 Doing of the Teens BARBARA D. WORTHINGTON
 So They Tell Me
Pearl Johnson, Editor

The Girl Scouts of Troop 32 and Sans Brook of Bethel A. M. B. Zion Church staged a fash ion Show and dance on Mon day evneing April 7, 1947 at the Y.W.C.A. which is located on Ann Street. The affair was very nice and the young people attending outdid themselves in the line of dress. As I en- tered the hall my eyes fell on a very attractive girl who looked simply lavish in her beautiful gray outfit. The fish tail suits were very common and l am sure that every girl in town will be looking for ward to wearing one real soon for they are now in style. The white shorties were also seen at the dance, as some of the girls gathered their wraps to depart for home. Clyde Board and his boys provided the en- tertainment for the evening. I am sure that one and all, both young and old, enjoyed them selves immensely. Well, kids I know that you will all at tend the next "Y" dance so that I'll see you all then.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
TEEN AGE FASHIONS

WheW
 Glad I can catch my breath and put my weary eyes back into their sockets after the grand Easter parade.
 Two o'clock has just rolled around and most churches are just dismissing, and of course being a fashion editor I had to "dig down" on some of the "mad" clothing, so I started out on a walking tour (after church), and found myself in front of most the teen-agers second home'', Lincoln Dairy. Somewhat shyly, I approached a crowd. There were so many there that my pencil ran wild trying to get everyone i'll the column, but I bid it to take it easy "Ole man., you'll soon wear yourself completely out. Anyway, the readers will un- derstand and for the next two weeks we'll review others.
 We'll anyway, the optic caught sweet and vivacious Lois in a coral suit, very stun ming indeed, peplum black and black accessories. My buddies, Anita, Babs, and Vina, couldn t look sweeter in their togs, if they had stepped out of "vo- gue'' or Seventeen
 Norman Wallece gave Rose her usual corsage Gust a hint fellas), and being gardenias, blended with her navy blue peplum suit and red accessor- ies.
 But, wait, here comes Fran cis Ramsey and "Gang" in suits, peplums too. Horace, Waymond, in brown and Dan
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
CARRIE SAXON
 Hartford High News JEANNE ANDERSON
 Weaver High News THE MYTHICAL FIVE JUNIOR NAACP

iel Junior in a Gray-blue pin stripe, and Wade Foote in his gray with black shoes.
 Well, kids, this concludes one walking tour and the be- ginning of another. Do keep on those sharp outfits until next week, so I can dig you one more time. I'm heading for Sugar Hill'', So long, be seeing you around.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
BRISTOL TEEN AGERS
I'm Asking You

I'm Asking You
 Who are the three monkeys, See No Evil, Do No Evil, Hear No Evil? Why so Red, Bud, Joe.
 Why does "she' feel that it s a bad deal if it's Jean or Jaunita? If I were you Mack I'd take. a long trip!!
 Why D. c. didn't find l.. C.. too? I says he did! An hum.
 Who feels that mending has been known not to do the trick! That's all she wrote!
 Have you noticed that Plain ville's attractions have quite a lot to do with Hartford's own? An miracles E. w., c. M. or V. C., miracles.
 How can Eddie V. feel that Lorraine did it. Rest assured, 1t was me!
 Why did Bristol 5 go to Club 34 Sunday? Put the blame on Bobby W.
 Does "her'' agree with Her man Lees business ability is noteworthy? From what I hear on one deal it's question able. To each his own Lemo?
 l.. F. has found a new inter est. How long she keeps 1t remains to be seen.
 Why does H. B. want the Mythical Five to see what they have in store for her on Roos- evelt St. Miracles?
 Whats your story Pat? What has these Joe's got any how?
 Have you heard about the incest girl in Bristol And you know who 1 mean doesn t live here anymore.
 Did you know that Shirley R. was runner up in the best dressed contest at Club 34? Purr, Meow!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Independent Social Center

Following the Sport Dance at the Northeast Jr. High. the Silver Bears and the Blazers sreved as host and hostesses at a midnight supper given for the Harlem 'FY" boys basket ball team. Plenty of food and a good time was had by all.
 Tn Silver Bears defeated the Watch Crystal basketball team 45 to 29. Fred Gaston and James Thronton were the. high scorers. Robert Bussy, guard, left immediately after the game to join the Naval Reserve Pacific cruise.
 The Blazers theatre party was a great success. Plans to attend the boxing matches at the Hartford Auditorium are now being made. last Tues days meeting was devoted to the art of well-groomed hands and fngernails. After, the talk each one was given equipment and the members did each oth- CTS fngernails. This proved not only to be good experience but lots of fun.
 A delegation from the Dukes under Clarence Blanks went to Camp Bennett last Saturday to help prepare it for its sum- mer opening. This was the first of many such outings that will take place.
 Under the supervision of MT. Summers a Swing Club has been organized that to date has total membership of nine. The purpose of the Club is to not only allow expression of, but also to create a wholesome interest in modern music. The Club plans to sponsor Jam Sessions, Socials, Dances and Amateur Contests. Member ship, however, is open to all. Interested parties should con- tact MT. Summers.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
I Wonder .

Where Pat, Lee and Jean all were Sunday, March 30? You weren't at home! Fine 46 huh !
 Who picked Shirley R. for best dressed girl? Don't you think Ada looked fine! Charles did!!
 Who was Lee interested in at the Country Club? Could it have been G. G. from Water bury!
 Who wants "Shorty" out in California? I'll bet it's that sailor l!
 Why did Pat and Lee turn down chances to go to New York for Easter Sunday? I'll be you were waiting for some one in a 42 to show up!
 Who were the Hartford kids that were in Bristol Easter Sunday We hope you enjoy ed yourselves!!
 Who came down to see H. B.. Friday? He had other plans Sunday huh?
 Who is that certain chap from Hartford who wandered too far from home Saturday {? Could it have been Red?
 Who really writes this col umn? The truth is A. M. B. doesn t write it But you Il never guess in a million years so stop trying!! And also stop blaming the Bristol 5!
 In reply to last weeks ''So They Tell Me" Mattie can have him, Bristol is through with him now !!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
DOINGS OF THE TEENS
Northend Community Center

ANVIL eA4SA4A SOA44AA uAAUy SOAgOx
 The "Open House" on April IA at the Northend Community Center is being sponsored by Teenagers of the Vine Street Association and the Northend Community Center.
 It is hoped that all of you youngsters will attend. There will be ping-pong, pool, ba- nanza, card games and danc- ing. Refreshments will be free to all.
 Remember it $ a date, April IA at the Northend Commun- ity Center. Coed Nights
 The regular Coed Nights will be held on Friday, April II at 8 100 o'clock.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
BASE-HIT

We'll, I guess you are sur prised, or are you glad to see a change in the title above my name? After all, don't you think that too much of one thing is monotonousg Yes :? That's the way I feel too.
 In the weeks to follow 1 will try to give you baseball fans a few facts about some of our city's baseball players. We have quite a few you know. The Big H" possesses three we'll known teams, all of which hold some promising players of the future. What did you say came after semi-pro? Keep your fingers crossed. If by any chance there is some special business-manager, coach, star, player, or bench-warmer, you would like to know more about be sure and send in your re- quests! The best way to get what you want, is to ask for 1t. From the dugouts of the Nut meg Elks, Dukes A. C., and the Charter Oak Elks, we should be able to get some interesting highlights. Each of the clubs are expecting more power this year and just between you and I, a great event is to happen among some of the mounds men.
 Taking up some of the space in the following weeks will be veterans and servicemen who have taken part in the baseball world. In no respect can they be forgotten, after what they have done for us. A few of our retired players, and those who have changed their field of sports, could also give us a few exciting stories.
 Keep in training fellows, and please try and abide by your rules. Let's make the first practice one of the best. After all, we don't want too many water boys. Don't for get and send in those requests l! Look for Your Buddy" next
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
STATE OF CONN.

STATE OF CONN. House Bill No. 909. AN ACT CONCERNING
 THE EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS ONTOBACCO FIELDS
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened Section 1
 No minor under fourteen years of age shall be employ ed. or permitted to work at any time in any occupation
 Cont. on Page 13
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

II. Sharp were Columbus visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milledge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Milledge,
of Springfield, were guests of
Mrs. Nellie Keeran, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Goodwin in Ridge
wood, Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Kennedy, of
Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday
evening with their mother, Mrs.
Margaret Kennedy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reedy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley
and son, of Mechanicsburg, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reedy.
Robert Lincoln jr., of Cincin-
natl, came Saturday to spend the
remainder of his vacation here
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Lincoln.
Recovering From Injuries
David Gleason, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Homer Gleason, is recover
ing at his home from injuries re-
ceived Friday night, when he was
severely beaten on a country
road. The three accused men,
Owen and Raymond Culp, broth
ers and Albert Baer, Mechanics
burg, allegedly intoxicated at the
time.
Miss Barbara Davis, of Mech
anicsburg, was with Gleason and
managed to elude the trio and
call police. One of the Culp
brothers fired a % caliber re-
volver and shot Baer in the left
leg. Baer was taken to Spring
field City hospital, where he is
a patient and Culp brothers
placed in jail. They both pleaded
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
JUDGE Bowers Speaker

Judge Bowers Speaker
Judge Frank Bowers, of Ur-
bana, was the speaker at the
Farm Council meeting held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Cauley Thursday evening. He
splendid talk on "Child Delin-
quency" based on facts. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. E
M. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ingram and daughter, Mrs. Wen
ner Botkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul How
ard, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMahill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bot
kin.
All Picnic
Members of the All Garden
Club and their leader, Mrs
Avery Murray, enjoyed a picnic
and swim at Lakewood Beach,
FRIDAY evening.
On Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln left
Friday for Richmond, Va, where
they will yisit Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Counts.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Reed, OF
Columbus, visited their cousin
Miss Jennie Reed, here Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Homer Gleason
and family formed a dinner party
at Grays restaurant, Wednesday,
in honor of Mrs. Gleason's birth
day.
Robert Bradley and daughter,
Marilyn, of Marion, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMa-
Hill. Marilyn will stay for g
weeks visit with her grandparents
Mrs. D. w. Sharp and Mrs. w.