davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-10

IS Women's S35 to S4o75 Fv,red Coots-Sl995
Wolf and Fox collared casuals-Forstmann's
Mezzotone. Juilliard tweeds and shetlands,
fitted and boxy; navy. beige, rose, casino
wheat; SO to A. 3717 to 4112.
70 Women's S35 to S5975 Dressmoker coots. SIS
Navy and black Forstmann and Juilliard WOOL
ems; tucked, braided and embroidered; boxy.
fitted; sizes So to ~, 35la to 4l12.
Coot Shops, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
SIips-Gowns-Gird|es
Paiamas-Housecoats
Grey Shops-Second Floor

2O0-S1.65 Celanese Rayon Taffeta Slps-double-
V-top style, biaS-cut with narrow pleated f1ounce
black, green, royal blue, wine-not all az
sizes in each style-36 to 40-------- w
2O0-$1 65 Printed Rayon Crepe Gowns-blas long
and full cut-in gay flower prints on white. tea
rose aqua-fnished with shell stitching 81 10
sizes "a to 38----------------- Y'.'|
200-$2 Famous-mak Gowns and Pajama Shorts
gowns of satin-stripe rayon with round and
V-necklines in tearose, light blue peach, coral
turquoise, 34-4O-1-pc. pajama shorts in f
orange, blue, coral 3438 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
3O0-$3. 81, S. Gowns and Pajamas-of famous
rayon that launders we'll and needs no ironing
fitted gowns 2-pc. "Reminiscences, blue. dusty
rose, dusty blue in daisy and plaid
prints-34 to 40, but not all sizes in all f OK
2oo-s5 and $3.50 Foundations and Girdles-our
exclusive Vagabond, Treo and Nu-back models
or of a style-cool summer cotton batistes
rayon brocade, Petalskin rayon Kobweb lastex
foundations for small and medium figures, 32-40
-girdles of novelty rayon brocade. delustered
rayon satin, silk crepe, rayon lastex for @ OK
small and full figures rs to 32------- %Z'1S
1876 Misses s295, $685. and S5.95 Cotton House
coats-for beach, house garden wear-tubfast
seersuckers, Anderson cloquay prints dotted
Swisses, dimities, Sateens-szes IL to 70, @
medium and w
Evening star., 1938-08-10

IS Misses & Juniors SIS to S35 Coots SIS
Refers of Keniston and Dumbarton tweeds
boxy coats Of Stroocks Desire, Forstmann and
Juilliard dress types-black. navy, grey, beige,
blue, rose nude to 18.
l9 Misses & Juniors S2975 to S3o7 IS Coots, Sloo5
Wolf coared rose, blue tweeds, beige wheat
wools; 15 18, Ozone e-of-a-type furless dressy
Forstmann and Juilliard woods in navy black
beige. wheat, blue; 11-20.
Women's Misses ond Ju
Evening star., 1938-08-10
COATS

Wonens $1095 1888 White and Pastel Summer Coats
10 Womens $los5 slss5 Sheer black (3s42
Woman's Sl695 Jacket Of green plaid woolen 38)
Womens Sl695 Navy Shetland wool spring box 4C
10 Wornens S995, s2295 Rayon and Silk Crepe navy
Womens $l9S5 Navy Wool Crepe, rayon lined (36
Womans $22S5 Blue Wool Crepe boxy town
Womens SIS Quilted Revers trimmed beige size ~
Misses slo95 Navy Capes, Heng, nubby wool "a. 16
Misses $o95 White Herringbone tuxedo tailored
Juniors $695 Black Refers mems single breasted
Misses and Juniors $l695 Toppers blue ll
Misses and Juniors $695 Pastel summer toppers 2 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

New York, oct. 2es--(uP)-Con- nie Mack's suggestion that players in slumps be granted vacations with pay instead of suspensions is grati- flying to those of us who have long pitied the baseball hands for their hard work and oppressive hours.
 It Is almost more than one can bear to think of Q baseball players drudgery. He must work nearly six months of each year, and at the sweatshop hours of from 3 p, m, to s D. m. The only time he has to rest his weary bones Is from the end of September until late in Feh- ruary, when he must leave the slush and, cold of his home and 90 to Florida or California. I have al- ways thought that the sports writ- ing procession needed the pen of @ Charles Dickens to portray the suf- fering of the baseball laborers.
 The venerable Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, would relieve this situation with gay holi- days for players who begin to show signs of distress during the season. When Q hitter fell into Q slump he would be given . weeks pay in ad- vance and told to slip away for Q few days of fishing. A pitcher whose curves began to droop would be given 6 pat on the back and told to pack up his wife and kiddies in the car and, at the clubs expense,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Contreuent 100 To 2, Wins Al Newmarket
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY AacLEMORR CUnitsd Press stan Correipondentl

take a trip through the Green Mountains.
 The suggestion is that of c true humanitarian, and I am all for it but being somewhat of a realist can't help but admit that Its general adoption might well bring compli- cations.
 Take the Phillies, for example, a team from MT. Mack's own home town. The Plrillies lost l05 games and won but 45 this year, indicating that most of the players were in Q slump most of the time. It would take Q travel bureau the size of Thomas Cook and Sons to handle the vacation plans of this crew, and if all of them left at the same time the Phillies wouldn't have enough men left to play one-eyed cat, much less baseball.
 These vacations with pay would be expensive to the club owners, too. MT. Mack didn't say SO, but sup pose 1t is all right to assume that the worse the slump, the longer the trip. Suppose the Cubs had been using this plan in the last world series. Where would they have sent Carl Reynoldsp Nothing short of a round -the- world cruise, with @ ten- day stop off at Gibraltar, would have cured him.
 am also inclined to believe that when the hot weather came along, and the double-headers had piled up, the thought of a quiet canoe trip down the cool and ripping st. Law renee, or North Cape cruise, might bring on some deliberate slumps. All fellow would have to do to earn one of these would be to take few called third strikes, drop few flies, or ease up on his fast ball.
 Or am intimating that baseball players, unlike Ceasar's wife, are not above reproach? If am, 1t is time to quit.
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Officials Named
 For Legion Game

Further arrangements for the outstanding football game of Che season locally were made at a meeting in American Legion headquarters last night, when game officials were named for The grid test at Hamilton Park Armistice night, November II in which the Bristol West Ends will oppose the able Waterbury Indies in a game under lights. Eddie Hart of Cheshire, rated enc of the three best football officials in Connecticut will re- Geree, Dr. B. A. O'Hara, Nation sl Professional League official, will umpire while the duties of head lincsman and field judge will be taken care of by Chick Kelley and John Cluney.
 Albie Booth, Yale grid star for four years at New Haven and Fay Vincent, Yale football captain and tackle will also take part in the ceremonies be- fore and at the start of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
|LOURDES BOXERS
 OUTPOINT ST AIMS
Italian-American Lads Win Two of Four Ring
 Bouts

Victory No. 1 was chalked up for Bat Bonaldi's Lourdes boxers last night when St. Ann's went down to defeat. Four bouts were held and the Lourdes battlers took two of these. The other two were draws The St. Ann fighters, managed by Eddie La France. made a fine show ing and did their best in trying to outbox Bonaldi's boys.
 In the first bout, Greeky Metro Lourdes, won on a decision over Emile Drolet. This bout was a slam bang festo all the way with Drolet hitting the deck once in the second round.
 The second bout saw Freddie Buff. Lourdes battler, and Cleo Bouchy battle to a draw. This bout produced a lot of action with Buff doing the most damage. Tn the sec- ond round of this bout. Buff, land- ed hard right to the head that knocked his opponent out of the ring. Freddies' low punches robbed him of the decision.
 AAk tkAC tAAAQ bOutp n4ACkcy 6UKduU outpointed Ray Rousseau in a thrill packed bout. In the second rounc of this encounter Sprano let loose with barrage of punches which connected squarely on his oppon- ent's head and body flooring him for the count of two. Again in the third round Rousseau hit the can- vas for a no count. Bat Boualdi has a fine fighter in Sprano and Mickey surely showed his stuff last night.
 Tn the fourth and last bout Eddie St. Jean. St. Anns. and Frankie "Fots" Bonaidi battled to a draw. Plenty of hooks. jabs, uppercuts, etc.. were seen in this bout.
 It was the first victory of the season for the Lourdes boxers and Manager Bonaldi hopes to go through the rest of the season un- defeated. He has 6 good chance of accomplishing this deed with the fighters he's got in Sprano, Metro and Buff. three of the best junior boxers in the city.
 A large crowd witnessed the bouts last night and were well pleased with the offerings Dick Iurcotte was the referee and the tiEnekeeps CT, Jimmy Kazzino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
NEW MATMEN TO SHOW THURSDAY
La Rue, Westegart, and Corrigan Billed for
 Action Tomorrow

Several matmen making their first showing before Q Waterbury audience are scheduled for tomorrow night at Buckingham Hall when the third wrestling show of the season is put on by the Waterbury A. c, Pat Corrigan, Irish giant and Tony Martinelli of Italy are booked for the main bout of one fall to @ fln- ish.
 Some of thoseto make their bow in Waterbury is Frencny Larve, French strongman and one of the toughest propositions in the business. He shows his wares against Walter Percy, English wizard, a favorite with local fans and as smart a grappler as ever stepped on mat. Larue is sure one of the toughest gents in the game. He was worlds champion weight liter, but before he acquired the title graduated to the mat the hard way, in rough and tumble fights on the docks of Mar seilles where he was born. For sev- eral years he sailed the seven seas but his prodigious strength finally made him abandon the sea and it was shortly after that he won the title for weight lifting.
 Another newcomer is Hans Wes- tergart, young German giant. Wes- tergart, a recent arrival, is giant of aman, only 22 years old and looks like a real conner. He will be tested by Tony Siano. who is cap- able of handling any of them how ever big or powerful they may come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
EASTERN CRIDS HOLD ATTENTION
 NEXT SATURDAY
FOrdham May Spoil Pitts National Title Plans;
 Yale YS Dartmouth
BY HENRY SUPER


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Oct. 26s-tUP)-ICast- ern football, forced to take Q back seat most of the season, commands national attention this week with 6 quartet of games that have more angles than a geometry text book For Saturday the east offers: \
 Army-Notre Dame at New York featuring color, tradition and hard football.
 Pittsburgh -Fordham at Pitts. burgh, a game with @ bearing on the mythical national title.
 Harvard Princeton at Cambridge first of the "big three" meetings oi of the year.
 And e-Dartmouth at New Ha- ven in one of those anything can happen" affairs.
 The east also has, among others Columbia Cornell; Holy Cross-Col- gate; NYU-Ohio State; andl Penn- sylvania- Navy.
 After the smoke of these battles has cleared away the East, which now has three undefeated united elevens and one undefeated but tied may not have 0 perfect record squad left.
 Pittsburgh and Fordham haven't scored on each other for the last three years and don't be surprised if they put on another double O. battle. The Partners have soundly thrashed every opponent so far but Fordham, with ten fleet backs, might have the stuff to tie again or possibly even win. Pittsburgh is unbeaten; Fordham undefeated but tied.
 Dartmouth, which has licked Yale only once in the great Bowl, will go to New Haven again unbeaten. It carried a similar record into last years game and went home with Q 9-9 tie. Yale's Clint Frank clinched 1t with a touchdown pass in the last minute. This years unpredictable Yales may upset the dope again.
 Villanova, the casts only other perfect record eleven, plays South Carolina Friday night.
 Army-Notre Dame also features an unbeaten team, the Irish. Army, trimmed by Columbia, hasn't won over Notre Dame since 1881 and its best recent effort was tie in 1895. The cards still seem to be stacked in favor of the South Renders.
 Harvard and Princeton meet for the 34th time at Cambridge and the dope says that this is Harvard's year. Princeton has won 19; Har- yard ten and four were ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
.LAzzERI SEEKS
 PILOTS POST?
Wrigly Confirms Move By Tony But Holds Chicago
 Job Open

Chicago, Oct. 26-(UF) - Tony Lazzeri, former second-baseman oi the New York Yankees who came to the Cubs last year as player coach, was free today to shop around for a Major League man. ageSial position, but if pilots job is not forthcoming he can return to Chicago next season.
 Reports from San Francisco quot- ing "Poosh Elm Up" Tony as saying he had been released by the Cubs, were denied by Club Owner Phil Wrigley.
 "Lazzeri telephoned from San Francisco to ask if he could have his unconditional release-if he wanted it." Wrigley said, "and l told him he could. That's all that was said. No formal release papers have gone through. There's still place in the Cubs organization for Lazzeri next year-if he wants it."
 There are three Major League managerial berth vacancies Tony might be dickering for-the St. Louis Cards and Browns, and the Detroit Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
GAMER, LEWIS
 FINISH TRAINING

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26.-(UP) John Henry Lewis and Al Gamer completed heavy training today for their i5-round worlds light heavy weight championship bout here Fri- day night.
 Lewis, the champion, continued to rule an 6 to s favorite.
 George Fitch, New Haven. and Jimmy McClelland, Boston, will meet in six-round semi-final match. They are light heavyweights.
 Roy Kelly, Boston heavy, and Bill Poland, New York, will meet in an- other six-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Simpson, Pape,
 Hitchcock Win Free Entry Meet

With the best duckpin bowling talent in Connecticut due in town Saturday to compete in the annual Brass City sweepstakes at the Mat tauck alleys, 6 trio of local maple rockers will have their chance at the money prizes without getting up the usual entry fee, inasmuch as they won free entry to the sweepstakes by virtue of rolling the three highest scores in an elimina- ton event with free entry to the Brass City sweeps as prizes for the top trio.
 Simpson Tops
 The free entry bowling held Sat- urday at the Mattatuck Recreation drives, resulted in 392 by George Simpson, and 385 scores by Dom Pape and Hitchcock each bowler in a field of 25 rolling three game. Simpson was "hot" hitting a l59 single in his first string, whereupon he dropped to 1i2 in the second game but vent back up to i2l in his third and final effort. Hitchcock finished with strings l43 and IA only a poor 98 stopping him from best score of the day. Pape finished strong with a l53 single to tie Hitchcock.
 Most of the Blue Ribbons of Wil- limantic. state champions. and sev- eral national record holders among them. including Nick Tronsky. Joe Gacek, Pat Rooney. Bill Tato, Mike Bogino, Bill Geyerieck, as well as Jack White and Johnny Bianchi of New Haven, Bill Dente and Tony Iannarone of Bridgeport anc many other state standout pinmen are ex- pected to take part in the sweep stakes event. Scores last Saturday;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
DUSTY LEADERS HOLD PLACES IN
 BOWLING LOOP
Brass Team and w. M. Outfit Take 2 of 3;
 Sharon Hits 4O5

American Brass and Waterbury Manufacturing held their one-two spots of the Industrial Bowling league by winning 3 of 3 games from Farrel Foundry and Noera last night at the Mattatuck alleys, in the weekly competition, with new win- ners of single, high three and team honors showing up when the scores were counted. Laudeman of the Scovill team rling up i69 high single for the evening while best set of three games went to Mike Sharon of the Chase team who hit e 406 total. Blake & Johnson topped all competition for high game when 1t had Q 647 count while the cham pion Chase outfit with 1905 took team total once more. Tato, Lovallo and Sharon being in good form throughout all three games. Scores:
 (Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
 RInkN A shOhmmnm f2h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
| Montreal Canad.ens Feed" New Haven. Hockey Combine

Montreal, Oct. 26s-The Montreal Canadiens will have the fastest, best balanced hockey team in the National Hockey league and the New Haven Eagles, as a result, should be on the top of the In-Tam league. Twelve of the leading sports writers in Canada expressed this opinion at a hockey meeting in Montreal Monday night.
 The writers had watched the Canadiens and the Eagles in their workouts during the afternoon, and having studied the rosters of both clubs and watched the promising youngsters who will play with the two teams during the coming sea- son went out on the limb.
 Four of the most promising young stars in Canada will be in the New Haven lineup when the season opens on November 6. Eddie Ambosie, 2l- year old center and winger gradu- atesh to pro hockey this year after winning all-provincial honorsm as a member of the championship Ver- dun team last year. Amboise broke. in with the Guelf Maple Leafs, played a year with the Port Col- burn Sailors and Verdun before signing Canadian contract.
 Should Be Help
 Bill Summerhill. husky right wing; who joined the Canadiens in mid- season last year and played so well that he remained in the big time, is another youngster who will add scoring punch to the New Haven, team. Armand Raymond. Provincial cop and one of the most promising defense men fin the N. Fl. L. last year will start the season in New Haven.
 Glass of the center ice men and rated the finest rookie to break into the big leagues in years. Don Wil- son may be sent to New Haven for a little more experience. He has teamed with summerhill and Am- boise to form potent front line in practice games.
 Coach Lepine will pare down his squad from 35 to about 20 during the coming week. Of the five mem bers of last years New Haven etarn, only Tony Hemmerling has failed to report. He is expected Wednesday having left his home in Vanc0uve on Monday. Red Doran. 0lel BrydsOn. Alex singbush and B0l McCully are already in camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
ARMY-NOTRE DAME
 TICKETS ON SALE

New York, Oct. 26-(UPl-A few tickets for the Army-Notre Dame football game Saturday were still available today. marking the first time in years that this traditional tilt has not been a sellout weeks ahead of the kickoff.
 The Army information service here put 100 grandstand tickets at S4.40 each on sale at the Army building this morning. and 1t was announced that Q few box seats were still to be had at t6.60 each by writing or wir- ing the Athletic association at West Point.
 As usual, several ticket agencies advertised: HArmy-Notre Dame tick- cts bought sold. exchanged"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
THE FEED-BAG
BY JOE J. FANIIGLIETTI, JR.

BY JOE J. FAMIGLIETTI, JR. Since 1t became known throughout the city the writer was interested in horses, all sorts of invitations have been extended to him through the mail. We wish to clarify mat ters, your correspondent is only act. ing as a front man for a persor who is intending to run a stable of horses for would-be dude ranch. CTS this year at his farm. Insofar as my acquiring a horse, I believe my bank wouldn't even honor z check for sixty cents, let alone dol. lars. However, while on the subject of horses, it refreshes our memory as to the time when Ken Kling racing authority of the N. Y. Daily Mirror, and myself visited tht stables of Mrs. E. Graham Lewis al Belmont, early last year before the start of the racing season. There we met Louis Feustel, the trainer who had developed Man O War and informed us to step inside anc gaze at a colt which would soor become a contender for champion- ship honors before the end of the year.
 The horse was Great Union, @ magnificent-loolking son of Sir Gal ahad III and My Flag. The colt had not displayed stake quality the previous summer or fall and he was rated Glass c and a sprinter only @ notch above platter. But hi: trainer insisted that no colt with Great Unions conformation, breed ing and speed was a common horse He admitted that it might take con- siderable time to bring out the colts true quality but declared he would do 1t.
 Not being much of a racing fan however, while gazing through var ous racing sheets, saw where Feus- tel's statements were vindicated First, Great Union demonstrated that he was a good horse when he won the Merchants and Citizens handicap at the Saratoga track, and again on Saturday when he won the Yorkshire handicap at the Empire City track.
 In the Yorkville, Great Union convinced all the experts that he was the most improved horse in training. They pointed out that from Class c commoner he has devel- oped into first flight horse. His performance in the Yorkville was the best of his racing career and his trainer believes he will improve still more and win more stakes be- fore the year ends.
 Mir. Kling even remarked on that day the horse possessed traits of a champion and endeavored to ex- plain the finer points of a horse which enlarged my knowledge of a horse by a one-third degree.
 Moreover, in Feustals opinion, The colt is eligible for almost all the rich stakes in Maryland and New England. His trainer said he did not know the colts schedule as that was up to Mrs. Lewis.
 Now the racing experts are print ing colorful adjectiyes about the colt that was once in the Glass c rating and hailing him as one with class, speed and endurance. From this observers viewpoint, 1t will take a mighty good horse to beat him from now on. and my two bucks are riding on his schnozzle whenever he goes to the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
DUBONNET GETS TN SECOND WITH FEET AS THIRD
Americans Win About $2,- 900, ,OOO--Winners Is
 French Horse
BY HARRY L. PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Newmarket, Eng, Oct 26. (UP)-- Contrevent won the Cesarewitch stakes today, showering fortunes around the world to lucky ticket holders in the Irish Hospital Sweep stakes.
 Dubonnet was second and Fet was third.
 Contrevent is 8 three-year-old owned by the Princess Lucille de Faucigny-Lucinge of France and was trained in France. Arthur Tuck CT rode the winner, which carried 92 pounds grounds around the 2 1-4 mile course.
 That was the lightest impost awarded any starter.
 A field of 28 started.
 Second Choice
 Contrevent closed at 100 to 2 in the betting. Dubonnet, owned by J. P. Hornung and ridden by Gordon Richards, also was 100 to 2. Fet was Q to 1.
 The Sweepstakes pool totalled $ll ,645 ,250, of which $6,689,22S was awarded to holders of tickets. The remainder, $4,956,022 went to ex- penses and to the Irish Hospitals Fund.
 It was estimated that Americans bought 2,595, 900 tickets at total cost of some $6,500,000. In return, they received in prizes about $2,o0O,- 900.
 Contrevent won by @ length and a half over Dubonnet which finished the same distance ahead of Fet.
 James V. Ranks Black Spec and Sir Woodman Burbidge's Solonaise started joint favorites at 8 to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Hoag, in the Yankee organization eight years, one of which was spent at the Newark farm, played in 85 games this year and batted .27l. Glenn was the second-string Yam kee catcher and batted .260 in 4 games during 1888.
 Mills, traded to the Browns by the Red Sox early this year, has spent only two full years in the majors. He appeared in i23 of the Browns games last season and batted .28l. Hildebrand, who is a right-hander, is @ seven-year major league veteran. He won eight and lost 10 games in 8 mound appear ances last season.