davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
TOMORROW

A. M. S:00-Yankee News, S:15-Weather Service S:30--Andy Jacobson's Rhythm 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shoppers Guide. 1O:15-Paul Allison. Poems 10:30-Melody Strings l1:00--Ruth Moss Interviews 11:15-Georgia Crackers F II :3O-Keep Fit To Music. 1:45-Adeiaide Hawley's Women's oO-Serenade To Romance F. NJ. Moments 12:30-News 12:45--Its Dance Time ;'t1 =4 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Pianology 1:30-zA Way of Living 1:45-Pacific Paradise 7g 2:00-Views of the News 2:15-FirSt- -Race-SuffOlk Downs 2:30-Harriet Wilson's Singing 2:45-Second Race-Suffolk Downs 3:00-Baseball Game-Red Six vs
 Tigers
 5:Q0-Melody Revue 5:30-To be announced 5:45-Waterbury Democrat News 6:0O-Yankee News 6:15-For Women Only 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports; the
 News
 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jrmmenta-
 tor 7:15-Cocoanut Grove Orch. 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-William O,Brien, Tenor 8:00-Lone Ranger S:30-WOR Symphony Orch. Q 9:00-To be announced 9:15-Aaron Gonzales Fargo Orch. 9:30-"Hit That Ball. l0:00-To. be announced I0:15-"Detective O'Malley"-
 Drama l0:30-Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Congress
 sional Review 10:45-Ted Flo Rito's Orch. l1:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service 11:30-Jan Garber's Orch. l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
GOLF TEES FREE

California; golf club provide wooden tees free of charge to mem- bers. As the player passes through the pro shop he helps himself to Q handful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

David Sarnof time president Radio Corporation of America through WATR stations
 SO to the principal Suffolk University Boston, erestng Born in Russia years of misfortune the earn boy employed the American Marconi wireless eegraphy in that corporation of America took mas continued his until today corporation earning
 Edward Everett Horton and Rubnof tonight the weekly hour broadcast NBCRed who invited Kate Smith before queen Ehgno at the White House last week, will Rates variety hour tonight tell or the dncuies Of preparing for the srn rulers Bng Crosby departs for broadcast mcuoe Walter Connolly and Donald Meek campus Sss oScoVey also returns by popular demand
 Jewish of
 enng all forces believing in true American Democracy the east through WAIR and stations of the tonight
 lOSO broadcast House and chief speaker of stephen Wise president of the America Jewish
 Gunans Shufle Glide casts over WAIF will provide Wly nigh school background the event can't help but be complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

The largest football stadium in Ireland Is Croke park in Dublin. seating 10000. It was named after Archbishop croke who formed the Gaelic Athletic association in l886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
MINUS ONE THUMB

Boyd Brown. oregan jave|Ir throwing star, has no thumb on m right hand. tn. result Of an accI1er|
 suffered some years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Games Today-Piarhers

Philadelphia at Cincinnati - Null cahy (3-7) vs. Walters (s-4).
 Brooklyn at St. Louis = Mungo (3-4l vs. Warneke (6-2) or McGee (5-D.
 New York at Chicago - Schuma- cher (4-5) vs. French (4-3).
 Boston at Pittsburg-Fette (7-2) vs. Sewell (6-5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
NOTED SILKS BACH

Tine amous rac|ng co|ort. <I1< blue and brown. owned " E1|+
 ncl|us V Whitney us<< I<Iu<Fs4 r. the American turf 8''tI 1r 1E.<E=| |oi eighteen months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 4, New York 2. Washington. ,, Chicago 0. Detroit 9, Boston s GsO. Detroit 6, Boston 2 (2d). St. Louis 6, Philadelphia o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

Now 1t Is planned to number foot ball officials as well as players. SO that spectatros can tell who is head linesnan, field judge referee and umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 2, Chicago 1. Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia z. St. Louis 9. Brooklyn 2. Boston-Pittsburgh (wet grounds)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Cnmes Todny-Pitchers

Cleveland at New York-Harder U-3) vs. Gomez 4-2).
 Detroit at Boston-Bridges (7-D vs. Auker (4-2).
 Chicago at Washington CD - Knott d-D and Smith (3-D vs. Carrasquel (3-3) and Chase (3-O.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
NEW YORK

X-Batted for Teller in 9th. z-Batted for Pearson in Sth. zz-Batted for Russo in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-7lo = WJZ-7so = wARc sso

F. NJ. 4:OO-wEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch
 WJz-Maupin Orch; Vocal WQXR-Dance Music 5-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Sketch
 WOR-Music Moods ACCOMPANYING and Sade-
 Sketch
 wOR-Piano Musicale WJZ-Rhythm Auction; Va WQXR-symphonic Music 4:45-WEAF-M -Midstream-Ske /. -Hitmakers Orch. 4:55-WJz-News; J. Dorsey
 Orch. 5:OO-WEAF-Rhythmaires Orch. WOR-Joy Orch.
 WABC-Genevieve Rowe, Songs; Alexander Semm- Ter, Piano 5:15-WOR-Texas Jim, Songs WABC-Swing Music 5:S0-WEAF-.Billy and Betty wJZ-Affairs of Anthony Sketch wABC-Outdoors- Edge WQXR-Variety Concert 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch
 WOR-Departure King / George and Queen Eliza beth from Halifax, N. S.. Described
 WJZ-Street Interviews WABC-March of Games 0-WEAF-Jimmy Kemper,
 Songs
 WOR--Uncle Don WJZ-News; Rio Rita Orch. WABC-News; Talk-Edwin C. Hill
 WQXR-Music. to Remember 5-WEAF-News; Ford Bond, Comments
 WJz-Patricia Gilmore.
 Songs
 WABC-Howie Wing
 Sketch 6:25-WQXR-New Comments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

they must rather than for
 Now let's What called one It's soft musicnusic that's accompaniment to dance dinner It's always acceptable herents and old. ~ When the boys it with little this the house that had the 1ebugs Benny Goodman They had shagged he ai called n to the of ashgh bulbs The @ were back so far Sand Street ew Yors cernd Good bad indifferent bistos lining the street. stiff ceived And had booked into the
 As it held over for three weeks and in the popularity time after placed thrdathough played in New
 We played in the Hotel Commodore all winter the Essex House We New Wonder City anywhere st qet nightly requests for "Stcrdu the customers requests Sardu music need have quams about their popularity
 SAMMY KAYE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
YalOkey Club Misses Golden Chance
GImmick, Gimmick, Who's Got the Gimmick?
By DAN PARKER

ASBURY PARK, N. J, June 14 The riunpnick is funny wings when lights nose you wish you'd stood in bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Dial Doings
 WATR- reguarlyJ

While jterbugs ecsacy trumpet significant been able to hold their Guy Lombardo of
 eighth editors ducted by the New York World Telegram When arrest the al diced radio they rather than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

YESTERDAYS HERO Ben Chapman, ex-Yankee, who hit two doubles and single as he led the Indians to Az victory over the Yanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Major League Leaders

(By United Press).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
Canzoner Once Great Ringon Sapes NelO York State
St. Lucy Holy Name LeagMe
BY PO-KUM


 Well last week saw the first round come and go and as usual the same close fight for first place still goes on. Although the New Dealers are perched at the top post, they are seriously pressed by the Presidents and G-Men, with the trailing Trail- CTS holding the bottom of the bowl But as the rule of the league is to revise the teams after the first round the top teams are going to find some pretty hard going from the second round on and what the standing will be after the next round no one knows, but the writer predicts right now that the leaders will have all they can do to stay on top. There may have been quite a demand for liniments and subs in the local drug stores during the first round for stiff joints but l think the demand will be for headache pills for the writer after that brewing feud that's start ing between Coca Colo" Mike Dechile and his brother-in-law" "Jitter-bug" Long Lombardi gets go- ing. Last Wednesday night they had to be parted several times by their teammates from tearing their hair out, the first thing I knew Mike was hanging from Longs handlebar mustache and if there that Long hates to loose is a hair from that well trimmed upperlip. have wired Schnozzle Ernie" Lombardi of the Reds to ship his muzzle here at once so don't worry, Long.
 Credit should be given to "Baldie" Dan Summa of the lowly Trailers who have won but two games out of IS, wine lose or draw Danny was al- ways in there trying and the least said about the rest of the team the better, but don't worry Dan, re- Inducements are coming.
 No one as yet, found Dave Sal- cito's number for he's hitting those pins at a fast clip and sporting an average of 112. Get after him boys. y
 That's all there is. Don't forget the new rule, 8:l5 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

smashed Davis out of the ring. But those hooks to AIS head were mere gestures-manifestations of former prowess. Davis kept steaming in with a left hook tha jared Tony back onto his heels, and gashed his up- per lip.
 fingered
 Tn the third session, this left hook exploded on Tony's chin after a minute and Q half of milling. Tony hit the canvas on his haunches. He was surprised and angered. He struggled to his feet at the count of four. He started swinging, but he was boring holes in the air. And fists kept plumping into his frown- ing face-jolting him back, back, basck. He was retreating helplessly- with blood trickling from his right brow and streaming from his nose and mouth-then Davis shot over teh straight right that proved the coup de grace. Tony crumpled to the canvas, but his heart lifted him. lurching, to his feet at the count of seven.
 Donovan wasn't interested in his heart. He saw only the teetering, helpless hulk. He stopped the fight, and sent Canzoneri into permanent retirement. Davis weighed 146 3-4 pounds to Tony's 143, but those pounds didn't matter.
 The gate was $30, ,793. .09, and that's important, because Tony's share may prevent him from losing his Marl- boro farm. And htat's what he was fighting for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
Where Are The Celts Of Yesteryear
By DAN PARKER

Where are the MIcks who once won fame Toting &footban for Notre Dannee Full-blooded Irish of the ilk
 Of KAplah, Lukats, KCsky, vlk. Where are the Harpe of yesteryear, QAels who wouldn't bite rivals eArp Don't tell me they've gone out to lunch Pivarnik, Vairo Krause and Wtinsch. Where are those tTads who made South Bend A dublin suburb, years on end2 Where and why and when did they g0- Metager, Shceketskt, Carideo3 Where are those sterling Celts of-yCre Who fevelled on Q held of gore Giving their all for good old Rock Boeringer, Bondi, BAnas, Bach? Where. oh where, have those Irish lied Who once for N. D. fought and bled2 Won't someone tell me where they are? Eichenlaub, Stuldreher, Jaskwich, YaHr!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
THREE ROUND T.K.O. FINISHES
 FINE CAREER
Four Time Champion Must Quit = Davis First to
 Stop IA Year Veteran
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

NOnAWOeA ACoD 0S0AA OVAbCDE1VhANASAhe|
 New York, Nov. 2.-(UP) They tried to inter Tony Canzoneri in the sepulcher of swat with fitting ob- sequies today, but the muffin-faced mauler of Marlbor proved an unwill- ing corpse.
 The beak-busting buglers tried to sound taps over Canzoneri's glorious career, but tho bull-shouldered Ital- ian rose up in his synthetic coffin and shouted, "Nert2, you can't do this to me-"
 Everyone in the fight game knew that Canzoneri was ready for pugil- ism's boneyard after his knockout last night in the third round by young Al Davis-everyone but Can- zoneri.
 Referee Arthur Donovan irsinuat- ed, This is the end of the comback trail for Canzoneri," when he waved toward his corner young Davis, that brindled-bull bomber from Brook lyn's Brownsville, at 2:13 of the third round after h had Tony on the floor twice In that fatal session.
 Every one of the 12,750 spectators in Madison Square Garden admitted that Donovan acted correctly. But Canzoneri disagreed. He sad in his hotel room, nursing a gashed right brow and cut inside his upper right lip. He said, "I've been fight ing IA years, and this is the first time I've ever been stopped or kayoed. It wasn't fair. It was 6 ser- tinental T. K. O. I wasn't hurt at all, but Donovan thought was. l wasn't even warmed up"
 His manager, Sammy 0oldman-a thin man who has been associated with Tony ever since the former featherweight and lightweight cham. pion hit Broadway in knee pants said, You're perfectly right, Tony" But he said 1t with tears in his eyes. And Sammy whipped away trickle of dew on his cheeks and assured the reporters from the corner of his mouth, Irony is through. He'll never fight again"
 Goldman is right. The great Can- zoneri-one of the grandest warriors ever to toss leather--is washed up completely. He will never fight again, whether or not he still needs money to save the old homestead at Marl- boro from the stone-hearted bank CTS.
 Tony's farewell to arms was not very dramatic. It was disappointedly prosaic. Largely because Tony had lost his punch and had nothing to fight with. Everyone knew his legs were gone. The legs go first in flght- ing. Usually the buoyancy of youth leaves mans dogs at about 27. And Canzonefr is 30. But invariably the punch fingers on.
 Canzoneri had neither legs nor larrup last night. His ringcraft en- abled him to win the first round, when he landed the most blows on a confident, fair-skinned youngster who forced the fighting from rope to rope an dshowed utterly no re- spect for the. great warrior that was.
 Young Davis, unbeaten in 35 bouts, continue to set the pace the second session, while Tony still detreated fiat-footedly and hooked him with blows that decade ago would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
ChalledOn Proves Himself "HOrse
 Of The Year"
(Acnle Telephoto)
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Editor)

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 2-(UP)- Cheers still rang for Challedon to. day as Americas horse of the year went out of training to rest for e winter campaign which will take him to either the $l00,000 Santa Anita handicap in California or the $50,000 Widener gold cup in Florida next Msrah.
 Owner William L. Brann said the triumph scored by the son of Chal- lenger And in the third Pimlico spe- cial would be his last start this sea- son. The king of the three year olds has been running since early spring and his stable believes he should be refreshed if he is to start on the handicap trail next year.
 Undecided
 Brann did not commit himself between the two tracks. The Santa Anita purse is twice as large as the prize ct Hialeah and @ victory would boost Challedon's life earnings tc almost $360, ,000-within easy reach. ing distance of the Sun Beau all- time mark. But Florida is mucl, closer to Columbia, s. C., where Brann hopes his horse will be quar- tered for the next two months.
 "We1l decide that when the time comes," he said. "Too much car happen in the meantime to make C hat statement now"
 The Brann stable did state, how ever, that Challedon was an unsount horse when he scored his half length triumph over Kayak 2nd ii the special. The colt injured a hee almost a week ago and he had littl, sleep the last two nights before tn, race. The injury was more irritat' ing than serious, however, and vii not have lasting effects.
 No matter what happens the re. mainder of the year, Challedon goel to his rest the top money winner ir America. The $l0,000 purse of tho special sent him far to the front of all the others with earnings oi $l84,SS5 for nine victories in 15 starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
CUBS A. C. HOOP
 DRILL THURSDAY

Bill Doolan's Cubs A. 0. will hold their 1st practice of the 1939-4C Basketball season tonight when they meet at Barnerd School gym at o'clock. The Cubs, one of the lead ing intermediate teams in the city for the past 3 years will have ii, their lineup: Harry Doolan, former Leavenworth high pivot man, whc .has been away from the game for the past year because of . foot in- jury, Frank Luke, Crosby luminary of the past few seasons, Joe McKen- na John Denito, Phil. McGrath, for mer Crosby athlete, fadda Joyce, Ray White. Tom Griffin, Vincent Brennan and Jimmy Smith.
 This year the Cubs will take to the road and will play any 16.ls year old teams in the state. In this city the Cubs would like to meet the Blessed Sacraments, N. E. Y. Spar. tons, Press Club, and the Texans Games may be arraigned by writing to Jimmy Smith Jr., 7i Maple street or calling 3-2A33.
 All players are asked to meet ir front of Crosby High school Thurs day night at 6:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
CAESARWITCH RACE SCHEDULED TODAY

London, Nov. 2.-(UP).-The hls- toric Caesarweitch stakes will be run at the Newmarket course today for the tooth time. but there will be no sweepstakes fortunes hanging in the balance when the field of 30, en- tered yesterday, parades to the post.
 T i c Caesarweitch, originally scheduled to be run Oct. 25 with s5 horses, was cancelled when the Irish hospitals announced the sweepstakes winners would share equally in the prize money. Several days later the stake was renewed and the entry list thrown open but, since the sweeps winners already have been paid of, no fortune will be riding on the back of the winner.
 Sir Alfred Butts Ally, Canatrice II, which recently defeated prac- tically the same field which will face here today, was favored at 3-l. alue to the winner will be about S2,- 800 instead of the usual 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
Spartans Chit- Chat

Sunday night Chick Bannon rec ceived the scare of his young life. Here's the story: Sitting quietly in the room of one of his friends, when, suddenly a cat leaped from a near by chair and landed right on his face. The result: Bannon is sport- ing nice scratch over his right eye and the cat is as good as ever. It by the way, was Q black cat. Well; we knew Chick could take it.
 With the acquisition of Harry Lie- beck the squad now totals to 10. Harry formerly performed with the Second Congregational Knights uil- til he joined the scarlet and blue. Speaking of Harry, 1t was he, who livened up the recent harvest party with his latest steps in the dancing world.
 Eddie Lowe IS practicing his suck. CT shots and has really found his old eye again. Eddie intends to burn up the court this season with his speed.
 We see Al Began looked good at last weeks session tossing in those foul shots. Al also possesses . fine eye from long range.
 Jumping Joe Began, one of the standout guards of last year, may enroll at college next year. Joe, in our opinion, will go far into the col- legiate world in athletics and also his studies.
 Did you know that Sammy Hopkins of the Spartan Juniors is quite man. Yes, sir-Sonny is cap- tain of the Juniors, who last yeai copped the North End Y Juniol league .. Armand Meat" D'Agos. tino really appreciated that poem dedicated to him last week .. Tex" Chestone could write a bool on Delaney, whoever that may be to him. Could you tell us? This week we introduce 6 tall, well matured Irishman in the person ot Jimmy Roach. Jimmy, @ senior at Wilby, has played with the Greer, and White for the past 2 seasons This season he hopes to obtain a starting berth, of which, he thinks has great chance. Jimmy, a top- notch dancer, is a great favorite with the boys and also Is quite 6 , character in the club. Different from others, however, Jimmy when shoot ing a basketball, doesn't spin the ball a trifle. Still in all, he's a fine boy and a great kid.
 How We Pick Elm
 Army o, Notre Dame IA; Yale q Dartmouth 123; Penn 70, Navy o; Crosby 6, Naugy 0.
 So until next week-keep fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

MAY TURN OUT to be typographical put there really Fall like Gallagher Mcintyre and Kelley appearing the lineup have strangely familiar Their will be welcomed like County Yankee Stadium Saturday afternoon because the sidewalks o New York bernian racial composition and pushcvr for oBrien Murphy expansion football which makes indeed Saturday several classics" aren't at the Donkey outstanding atscon East topping yclad numbers the Yaeryard It doesn't this act struggle They'd probably sell out the stadium even they approached haoed turf wthat tasting the futs of victory
 Ave schedule provides bteahes than yard dash Army the other hand eeen tied by by being pointed pride by Army far But you've got tO ea u the records and pa Their long rivalry k sudded with upsets
 Noe all the supposed but cause their kckers made good try for point after touchdown whereas the sr r didn't In the opening contest M with Purdue and that old Mule had better have shape
 SHOUTING Army-Notre classic what chance there yell it's good substantial being heard struggle City College Brooklyn Saturday position of wife With neither substitutes and Brooklyn are far above suspicion they don't even the pcon Of wstakn for college football teams goal Each team the bse o the amateur with a record almost unsulied by victory
 wed themselves they beat Fort Hamtons Obviously recruited from the other five on their shose With Tcfsss and Pan. p.1.e, cy Co.s. shss n on e suso is . only victory In
 But Saturday afternoon the hard Lewsohn Stadium both game an wi lose or draw their conscience viii be clear the kncwedge that not one them getting salary but merely abuse by any other college football team in America
 submit erfcre that the yell in their behalf
 Copyright, 1889. King syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

Wlth the baSkeCnall opener Set TOT Nov. 18th Coach Lon Chestone and his scarlet and blue five are look. ing forward to Having a banner sea- son. Coach Chestone decided to de- lay the first tuissle a week later so as to have an extra week of prac- tice.
 Ralph Cooke, leader of the club, is trying to secure date to visit the Yale University in New Haven. Ralph also has other noted places he hopes the boys to make tours through during early December. Keep up the good work, Ralph.
 To prove the Spartans are not just an athletic club, the group is also very much interested in social af- fairs. Just listen-Nov. 25th, they will stage their sixth annual barn dance at the Y camp in Watertown. Then not to be outdone, they're sponsoring a play for Doc Frank Warren, famous novelist and play. right.
 Al Spinner" Began, hustling manager, would still like to hear from you 16.l0 year teams in the city or state. Especially, Al would like to contact the st. Joseph's Holy Name and North End Pals for a home and home series. Call Al at Silver or write to him at 254 Wood street. City.
 Johnny Began, brother of Al and Joe of the Spartans, and a one time member himself, has purchased one of Henry Ford's 1929 relics to take him back and forth to Springfield each weekend. Johnny attends Springfield College and is home each holiday for @ visit to the Brass City.
 Tom "Footsie" Cullinan rates Kay Kyser as the top ranking orches- tra in the world. Tom, who has seen quite a few of the high class bands, really thinks the Old Professor and his College of Musical Knowledge are tops. C'mon children, let's dance. Al "Tex" Chestone will have i8 candies on his cake Friday Novem- Der 3rd. Yes sir, Tex will be sweet lS and never been fooled that is, twice by the same one. Maybe he did; on April Fools Day. Varsity Lou Chestone, brother of Tex, is depending on Big Moe Buell. this year to fill in the vacancy left by Chick Bannon. If Buell. fails to make the grade, then probably Coach Chestone will send Sunny Jim Roach to the center position.
 Joe Bridge" Gallagher is happy to hear of the coming barn dance. Bridge has started to practice his modern and square sets and is al- ready to swing it. Our hats will go off today to Joe for his fine work at the last meeting in keeping the boys quiet.
 Eddie Lowe Is taking up plumbing now Yes, Ed helps his father out and Is reported to be a plumber in the making. Take 8 bow, Ed.
 Maybe you won't believe this, but just lend an ear for just one minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
INDIES JRS. DRILL.

The Indies Jrs. formerly the Town Plot Cracker Jrs., coached by Frank ie Place will hold practice session tonight at TOO for their game with the West Side Jrs., which will be on Sunday at Washington Park at 200 p. m. Both teams are yet to be de- feated. Mgr. Natale requests the fol.