davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 DEFEAT DEVILS

The Boys Club Cadets humbled the highly-touted and argumenta- tive Ansonia Blue Devi.s, 40 to 38, in wild and wooly game last eve ming at the Cottage Place court which was studded with consider able complaining by the visitors from start to finish.
 The charges of Jimmy Crichton hopped away to a 13 to II lead at the end of the first period, but the Copper City club, minus Harry Kel- ley and Musante who dropped the team to join the Woodlawns, evened matters as the half ended, 21-21.
 Johnny Griffin, finding the range from mideourt in the third period, came through with four field goals to give tlie Soldiers four point lead going intol the final period. With a minute and five seconds left to play the Cadets broke a 38-38 deadlock when Gen Damelio sunk a one-hand hook shot from the side. For the remaining seconds the Cadets froze the ball to emerge vic- toriouS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
''OPEN HOUSE" DAY
 AT BOYS CLUB

The outstanding event at the Boys Club on its annual Open House Day gym program is the basketball combat between the Varsity and Danbury Blue Devils at 8:45 D. m. On Washington's birthday each year the local Boys Club on Cottage Place is the scene of an Open House Day" with the public invited to its program which will begin at g a. m., and last until 10 p. m. Saturday the Clubbers take on the Naugatuck Chuck's Ser vice five in a return game. The Mobilemen taking the first clash 54 to 46 in one of the hardest played games of the season. Tonight's lineup will be:
 Club Varsity-Fisher, If: Fourn,er, If; White, c: Lapointe lg; Chip man, rg.
 Danbury Blue Devils-Hanna, If; Racine, If; Musnicki, c; zonobia, lg; Sacowitz, rg.
 Gymnasium activities will be sus- pended, every evening of next week when the Naugatuck Valley tourna- ment will be run, with the playoff on Sunday, March 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

Here Is Your Chance to Buy a
 Good Used Car at Really
 Great Saving Check over the groups of Used Cars, you are sure to find just the Car you have been looking for at al- most your own price. CHEVROLETS-Coupes and Sedans to choose from, models from 1933 up to 1897.
 FORDS-Coupes and Sedans, 1885, 34-35-37 models to pick from. BUICKS-Coupes and Sedans 1934- 35-36 models. PLYMOUTHS-Coupes and Sedans, 1933-34-35-36 models. DODGES - Coupes and Sedans to choose from. Models 1933-34-35-36.
 WATERBURY MOTORS 1900 South Main St. Dial 3-4736
 Next to The Dollar Market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Sparks From The PO7Vey League

The DispatcherS pulled away from their competitors when they down. ed Welfare who were holding second place. It was a humdinger of match and those two battle scared veterans-Tippy Moriarty and Bill Grover proved the nemsis of Well fare, coming through time and time again with the needed marks to win. With two more nights remain ing, it is going to be a tough job overhauling the leaders the way they are clicking.
 On the next alleys, the Meter Readers and Construction A put on a thriller with honors even at two apiece. It was g struggle of anchor men also with Fred .Drummond shading Buster Wallace by two pins 368 to 366. That's what we call smashing them.
 Continuing their headlong and wild flight towards the top, Jack Roberts Construction B swept aside Production for four points to go in- to Q triple tie for second place. The old master Jack was in rare form, chalking up 435 and coming through like a trouper in the last game, which he put in the winning column by one pin. Production states that they are holding back until the last night to hand 1t to the DiSpatchers.
 The hopes of the Generals were given a severe setback when they jolted for four points by Johnnie DeVit0's Meter A. It was simply be- cause the Metermen were in rare form for George Beckiey, the Gen. erals hustling captain and Joe May, the, answer to maiden's prayer, did their bit rolling 343 and 352 respectively.
 Those lucky Collectors came through again when they took the s. s. Operators for four points the last game by one pin. How Sales B would like to be taking on Bennie Goldstein's outfit this week after obliterating the Accountants last week. Well Ben has his team in a tie for second place which is some thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

charge of tying Nookie's under takers bow tie. This should be good.
 The Storemen again smothered their opponents to the tune of three points. This time it was the Dis trict Engineers who were away off form although they managed to salvage one point.
 With Ed Mclean telling the Ser vice Appliance team of his exper- fences in China while a volunteer in the Bobcr War. he managed to talk the Servicemen out of four points as they seem to be more interested in his tales than in the games.
 In a see-saw game with the win ner undecided until the last ball was rolled, Meter B took three points from Test.
 The Sales Engineers got some measure of revenge when they dOwned Sales A for a clean sweep of four points. The Engineers rolled their best scores of the season while the Statesmen were not up to par.
 On alleys one and two, one of the best matches of the season was rolled with a couple of records broken. Here we found the Accountants led by smiling Tom Egan being smothered, buried and everything else by same building and every day they were plenty of remarks as to superiority. We'll as far as these two teams are concern ed, the question is settled. Right here We are going to hand out a bouquet to these Statesmen. You know sometimes a bowler gets an inferiority complex that on certain alleys he is not at his best. Not this bunch, however. They just simply go ahead and make the breaks plac- ing the responsibility on their own shoulders for the scores rolled. The proof of the pudding is that they broke two of the leagues seasons records. last Friday when they roll ed 619 in their first game for a new high for a single game and Frank Mcintyre hung up 161 for a seasons best high individual single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

FANT1E PARALYSIS dread scourge though it is its pena There instance owes his will power to the fact that he stricken with disease his Ambers Friday weren't for the
  his doctor to take boxing restoring to his sfriveled
 The treatment worked of the diseases aftermath in his weight he has a neck like a his attack of nfanle that made In all his he hasn't with Henry Armstrong. Fridays will the meeting and Ambers Lou beat him the Garden held by the Mexican Friday supposed get the crack Armstrong although that no matter who wins Abers will be the fight with
  Armstrong should win Friday nights number by couple of hairs
 Copyright 1s3s King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
No Holds Barred

The long looked for decision on the supremacy of Uncle or Nephew win be decided this week, when Joe Blum as . member of the Test team lines up against his nephew, Nookie Butter Fingers" Stokes of Jack Roberts team. A delegation of coal miners and old neighbors of Joe's from Williamstown. Pa, will be on hand to cheer for the former
 Coal Cracker, while the Green Street Grave Diggers Association of Brooklyn, will send a large repre- sentation to root for the next mayor of that section. John Joy reports that he has Joe in the pink of con- dition juggling transformers while Jack Roberts has Nookie in training at Saybro6k under the watchful eyes of Ray Synott, Tweety Daniels and Charlie Deegan. Frank Synott has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Patrick A. Basta, of 563 North Main St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Beer Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 467 West Main St., Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Patrick A. Basta, of 563 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Patrick A. Basta of 563 North Main St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 PATRICK A. PASTA.
 Dated Feb. 14th, 1889. 2-15-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTVCE AE TunN

This is to give notice that I, Raymond E. Oliver, of 91 Savings St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Feb. 21st, 1889, sion for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 313-317 Eas, Main St.. Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Oliver Brothers, of 313- 317 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Raymond D. Oliver. of 91 Savings St., Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 RAYMOND E. OLIVER.
 Dated Feb. 21st, 1899. 2-22--3-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ..:. F
GalentO to Chop
 Down Abey's Tree
By DAN PARKER

GEORGE WASHINGTON crossed the Delaware chopped day. therefore than Aby chop him down at Miami tonight instead of putting bout phopy Washingtons hand-he bcuspds
 However chances are that Aby will play Cornwas Tons Washington and surrender time the carefully built up illusion that Boud Antonio the father of his country insofar tendership for the heavyweight title is concerned.
 background tonights interesting of the va fighters out of the oface Yusse Stuyvnt and Hyme Avroom Modecai Capn Fedmans Hymies back and hit him in the kshka.
 gone aquatic jobs tonights fight waed strictly its merits Aby from Schenectady could However, fight, a fighter hal stage his fellow who isn't going anywhere the mpta ton Honest Abe if he stays out of the water tonight
 career posing beach beauties In spite of bonbardmen the Miami fight spabe proposition alongside the hossracng situation down ataway
 ALMOST LOST ART matchmaking nave redsc0vered Will Johnston ancy St. Nicholas boxing thriving the the small clubs matchmaking Mickey drew crowd big they even falling in through the skgh It reminiscent of the heydey of Benny Leonard Willie Jackson Johnny Sid batlers cs ana then went on 10 greater
 things While the little clubs developing cards there
 dearth of headlners for the big With making there's the DaviFarbe again become the rule rather than the exception. FRANK "sNAPPY" o'coNNEII prominent England the Original Celcs Ok Frank here's the and I'll Nat Holman coaching the City College Lapchk coaching Beckman has retired and is in business in New Jersey Pete Barry coaching basketball team football and Dave Banks Dutch travelling CeltcS.
 
 writ theme f0r inckev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

Totals IT 4 36 Score at half time - Cadets 21, AnSonia 21. Referee-Dan Briotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Autos and Trucks For Sale
PACKARD

"A Safe Place To Buy"
 Is Your Car Safe? Do you feel secure In driving
 with your family? Why not trade Tor a later
 and safer model?
 Be Safe! Be Secure! Small Down Payment or your present car. Balance on easy payments
 up to IS months. Will assure you of safe motoring ALL MAKES AND MODELS Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
DIAL 4-2121 RIGHT NOW AND PLACE YOUR FOR RENT
 AID IN THESE COLUNNS--MARCH 1ST IS MOVINGDAYf
Automobiles
10 Auto Parts 6 Accessories
Batteries Exchanged JOE'S TIRE SHOP, 241 North Main
rYRE RARGAINg
l4 Service Stations. Repairing

CALL 3-59O5-For Quick Road Serv. ice on Tires. Batteries and ignition trouble. Batteries recharged. soc without service. Somma Auto Sup- ply. 234 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

Ozzie Nelson has written theme jockeys titled: "Pn Be Don Meade You in Taxi Honey"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Business Seruice
51 Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co.,, Office 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Employment
Situations Wanted-Men

PAPERHANGER and PAINTER = Needs work. Lowest rates. Work guaranteed. (Sidewalk sand.) BakunaS. 4-0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Educational
Merchandise

CASH-Paid for old, broken drop head Singer Sewing Machines. No trading or selling. Tel. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
PATERSON ELEVEN
 OPPOSE DANBURY
Bagley, Renzo Face Mul= ligan, LOnghi in Game
 Tonight

Danbury, Sept. 20.-(SpeciaD = The Danbury Trojans have hopes Of using tonight's game with the truculent Paterson Partners as a springboard for a dominating po- sition in the American Professional Football league standings. The Partners, with whom the Danbury gridders split even in two league meetings las year, entertain sim liar ambition. Hostilities are sched- uled to begin at Lee stadium at 8:45 o'clock under the floodlights.
 The Trojans, potent defensively, but with their touchdown making machinery yet to assert itself, will be up against a Paterson eleven that is big, tough and well drilled. Their two breakaway power backs, O. Sim- mons, the Iowas tar, and vinny Renzo from Temple, are likely to give the Matters fits if they are broken into the open.
 Another dangerous scoring weapon is Jim Ippolito, former Temple tackle, who last year stood second to Ken Strong in field goal scoring.
 Colgate Stun
 Coach Jack Thompson has been working his anbury club on offen- sive tactics in preparation for to- nights struggle. He has evolved series of deep reverses and fake reverses in which his two fast backs, Leon Spivak, Boston College cap- tain, and Tommy Guinea work the hocus-pocus.
 Three classy newcomers on the Trojans squad, Parker Webster, Syracuse captain; Denny Donofrio, Ohio University and Ed Longhi, Notre Dame All-American center, Liil be in the starting lineup to- night. Incidentally, this threesome has bolstered the Gibraltar-like qualities of the Matters forward wall no end.
 Thee probable line-ups: Trojans, Mulligan and Epstein, end; Webster and Armstrong, tackles; Donofrio and Pivarnik, guards; Longhi, cen- ter, and Thompson, Seniuk, Petela and Tuckey, backs.
 Patterson, Tatum and Piconis, ends; Sadusky and Ippolito. tackles; Bagley and Mandrot, guards; Bal zen, center, and Vollmer. Simmons, Renzo and Miskinis, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Can Pastor Stay The Limit?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tonight heavyweight ring champion o tns world and Bicycle York will play game or pussy the believe the first round Lotus VIII ny steer and hang nm on tne ropes he did to Sche1g the o Pastor went ten ronos ano maot the Brown foolish catch up with him. That years Tonight Joe ring style and mowledge VIII pc t far from world oater Ou 1a faced that for Tony the mar him on the Tony ring skill might have brouQt him he knocked Louis down after before the fourth round was finished.
 That Louis is thought him to be- further aeno out of hospital last winter pneumonia, lived to give Louis hell of fight and and much younger stopped Maxe Baer in his day. So what? So Galento is up there again fought Waterbury against Harold Mays George Hoffman, winning and losing to the other
 There monkey business" tonight don't know but and that New York City scker James other, anything and happen
 8 of catching with Pastor unable for rounds in 1887 Tonight weighs 203 Pastor 187 At ra Bicycle Bob and he of acid testing the idea being to keep he clips will what to do Joe gets That's where he has the edge on Gaento.
 think right after him. him into with half dozen fight the bout the sxt Pastors chances will better by the minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
Joe Louis To I Shot To Paste Pasto1
All-PrOfessiOnal Ring
 Card Shows Real Class

Expert examination of the fight pairings made for the final Water bury A. O., outdoor card tomorrow night at Randolph Gloves stadium discloses that the all-professionai card lon paper" rates as not only the best this season, but of many season. For instance, Dick Tur- cote and George Pope are the two best left-handed fighters in the state. No one denies that, fact which is why a half dozen promoters have been trying to get them to- gether for the first time since both met last as amateurs and fought 5 Slashing draw at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock.
 They were gotten together only when Pepe's handlers were guar anteed return bout in New Ha- ven, win, lose or draw tomorrow night.
 Semi-Final
 Then there's Bobby Cummings, the New York negro who boxed Pope, Turcotte and Irish Eddie Do- Ian and though loser made good showing each time. Tomorrow Cummings meets Doug Marsh, Can adian welterweight champion, who only last night, knocked out Wal ter Red" Johnson in three heats at White Plains. Marsh's record shows g wins in Il fights in 1938 He lost one decision and was knocked out once. He won ' of 2 bouts in 1899, to date.
 Jimmy Bell, the New Haven negro handled by Lou Brown, may be "the hit of the show" depending on what his opponent, Jimmy Nc Donald of New York, shows. Dula Kovach of Naugatuck and George Fuller of Norwalk are down for 3 sixer while Red Moffett, the clever little Devon battler opens the show in four round go with Ernie Cope land of New York.
 Good weather will bring out crowd of $500 paid customers. Tur- cotte has been training with Shel- ton fighters this week and is in fine form for his big test with Pope tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
Parker "On The Pan'

Several Waterbs Dan Parker became weekly target barber shop the Brooklyn bridge which insisted should have closed the board health it. Parkers almost daily relative Primo Waterbury much that would would barber wrote to Park but nothing happened and be the kind fighter insisted from the which expressed in three letter word.
  Gnto here's selection
 ignored fight critical commentator the victory of Gaeno Nova reviewing explaining article what Joe Louis done to Gaento His article tYusse manager talks Turkey and he knows article merely trying to shield Novas defeat from pubicyand Parker badly disappointed because he picked prevented further blasting Gantos ability prizehghter past of him have been cnnng cloaked and disguised pugic Now that he has earned victory
 silent but gives few stale leftover crumbs RoatS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
Harmon Hot As
 Team Drops Two In Dusty Loop

Harmon of the Scovill team in the Industrial Bowling league gave the boys something to shoot at" when he singled a 186 string last night while his team lost two of three games to Ingersoll. He also had a 418 for high three which may be beaten, but his 186 may stand up for some time, if not all season.
 Chase Metal rolled two matches winning 2 of 3 from Farrel Foundry while a postponed match with Shoe Hardware resulted in three straight for Chase, which had high team single of 681 in its second game against Shoe Hardware, the five men rolling from 129 to 1855. U. s. Rubber won high team total of L85e in taking two of three games from Shoe Hardware. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
Detroit, Sept. 20-(UP)-Joe Louis defends his worlds heavyweight

defends his worlds heavyweight boxing championship against Bob Pastor here tonight, and to help you pick the winner I have compiled 8 list of questions pertinent to the bout. If you can answer them cor- rectly then you have the key to the winner. Here they are: l. Is the Michigan boxing com- mission going to allow banked turns in the ring? In his first fight with Louis the sharp turns slowed down Pastor considerably, and he has re- quested the same turns as are used at the Indianapolis speedway. 2. Will Pastor be allowed to use starting blocks and spiked shoes? 3. Does Louis know enough about craftsmanship to lead @ moving target? He didn't the last time he fought Pastor, and was continually shooting behind the wingi1g New Yorker.
 Onithological statisticians have figured that Pastor flies at about the same speed as the Duck Hawk and should be led by IA feet.
 {. will Pastors time for the first 100 yards be recognized as official by the A. A. U. if his time exceeds the record of 0:9A now held by Jes- SC Owens?
 5. will the rules that govern the six-day bike race be in force, and if they are, will bicycle Bob be credited with points when he laps Louis?
 6. Is a man who was slapped silly only a year ago by that Methuselah of the ring, Maxie Rosenbloom, iril- proved to 8 point where he can stand up against Joe Louis?
 Maybe He's Mad
 '. Is Louis mad at Pastor? This is very important, because shufflin' Joe always belts the daylights out of men who have annoyed him. Re- member Max Baer? And Max Schmeling?
 8. If tire on faster Pastors bi- cycle blows out will time be called while he fixes it, or will Louis be al- lowed to catch up with him?
 g. Has the possession of two dozen green suits, A pairs of bright yel- low shoes, five limousines, a bale of government bonds, and 16 diamond horseshoe stickpins, softened up Louis? In short. would he be bet- ter fighter if his polk chops, turnip greens, and hominy grits still came hard?
 10. Will Pastor have letter from his pastor when he enters the ring?
 II. When people say the fight will go twenty" what do they mean. rounds or seconds?
 12. Has Pastor been informed of his opponents name. Or is he still being kept in the dark concerning it?
 13. Is Jimmy Johnson psychic, biased or just plain crazy when he says Pastor will knock out Louis before the 18th round?
 IA. Will Governor Luren Dicken- son allow the men to enter the ring in tights? He frowns on the shorts worn by Boy Scouts, you know, and may issue a last minute order re- quiring Louis and Pastor to fight in double breasted diving bells.
 IS. Is the power of Louis punch- es legitimate or did Braddock, Baer, Galento, Schmeling and all the rest of his victims go to the hospital just because eau de chloroform is their favorite perfume?
 16. Has Pastor made a. will?
 IT. Is there a private agreement between the two warning parties that no innocent citizens (such as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 PIN GAMES TONIGHT

Tonight at 9 o'clock, eight five- man teams of the Blessed Sacra- ment bowling league, will begin the 1889 pin season on the Mattatuck Recreation alleys. The team cap- tained by Fred Kelly won the 193S honors. Officers of the league in- clude Frank W. Delaney, president; George W. Mclean, vice-president; and Vincent Hayes, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
BULLDOG MEET

President Albert Damelio has called special meeting for all Bull- day members. The following ones are especially urged to be there at
 the Boys Club Library at 6:3O o'clock: Gerald Caulneld, Louie Procopion. Johnny Reardon, Joey Ciccio, Johnny Florio, Jackie Er- mida, Sammy Procopion, Alphonse
 Schiavone, Tommy "Red" Reardon, Mickey Mincucci, Tony Cowboy" Snokis, Tommy Griffin, Jack Ira yer. Teddy Galucci, Louie Ruby, Ar marld Boucher, Al Damelio, Harp" Sullivan. Make sure you are on time. and most important of all, be there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
BAT VS. YOUNG

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 20-(UP)- Carl Red" Guggino, Hartford light weight, was matched today to fight Al Gauthier, Holyoke, in an eight round bout here Tuesday night.
 Bat Batalino, former worlds featherweight champion making comeback as 8 welterweight, will meet Frankie Young, New Haven, in an eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Cincinnati-Johnny Wander Nicer, who pitched two successive no-hit, no-run games last season and won IS while losing 10. is the only pitcher on the staff of the Cincinnati Reds this year whose average is not bet ter than 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
B. c.

Newton, Mass, Sept. 20-(UP)-- A scheduled practice game between the Boston College varsity and freshmen today probably will be postponed because of the number of men out with injuries. Charlie O'Rourke, middleweight halfback, outpunted Justin McGowan, 190- pound sophomore, in a kicking duel yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
GOLF WIDOWS

London - Members of the British Ryder Cup team will be required to leave their wives at home when they sail for the matches at Ponte Verda, Fla, in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Pastor) will be shelled?
 IS. Is it true that Pastor has named General Goering as his suc- cessor if anything should happen to him?
 19. Have the sports experts any right to predict the outcome after their sterling performance on the Galento- Nova fight?