davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Favorites Win In New England Meet

West Hartford, Conn.,, June G. (UP)-The New England Tennis tournament moved into the second round today with seeded stars vic- torious all along the line.
 Martin Buxby, Miami, No. 1, won his first two matches, downing O D. Smith, Hartford. 6-1, 6-1, and then he defeated J. Bismark, Boston College, 6-4, 6-2.
 Johnny Doeg, New York, making comback with an eye on the Davis cup team, defeated Bill Davis, Bos- ton College, 6-1, 6-1. Doeg was eced- ed third.
 Second-seeded Chauncey Steele, Rye, N. Y., advanced by default of Ladislaw Hecht, former Czechoslovak Davis cup player, who injured his hand Sunday and did not appear for play.
 In the women's division, first seeded Eunice Dean, San Antonio, Texas, defeated Mrs. K. G. Dwork, Hartford, 60, 60. Second seeded Louise Raymond, Scarsdale, N. Y, defeated Sylvia Greenbaum, Hart ford school player, 6-1, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
ITALIAN=AMERICAN
 MEETING TONIGHT

Officers and managers of the Italian-American league will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Aviglianese A. c. club rooms. All managers who have failed to pay their entrance are urged to bring it at the meeting. The following will attend the confab this evening: President Michael Tacinelli. Vice. President James Bianco, Secretary Peter Toilette, Assistant Secretary Anthony Romaniello, Treasurer Frank Zibello. John Assetta, Louis Rinaldi, Danny Briotti, Mike Rossi, Mike Festa, Dom Accousti and Charley Chellemi, Past Presidents Nick Zappone and Peter DiLeo are also urged to be present. Result of the games played Saturday:
 Pontes g, Aviglianese 8.
 Civilta Progresso 5, Knights of Sicily {.
 Lourdes 6, Fratellanza 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Wrists start to uncoil just before hands come in line with head and ball.
 Up to this point wrists must re- main cooked, or power is spent be- fore ball is hit.
 AS hitting take place hands move very short distance compared to head of club.
 It is here that right hand is brought into use in whipping club head through.
 Guard against literal hip sway instead of turn of body back to ball in downswing. If body is pushed ahead of ball, hands are also pulled farther to left and clubhead is late.
 Attempt to attain maximum speed with clubhead at spot an inch or two to left of where ball is teed.
 This is known as hitting through ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
NORTH SQUARES
National League

National League
 Thursday: Dams Tavern vs Full ton Mkts., Lakewood, 6:15. Um- pire-Pettine. [. Friday: Aster vs Hanley, Full ton No. 2, 6:15. Umpire Rainville Sunday: Joe's Barber Shop vs Moschella, Fulton, 10:l5. Umpire, Greece.
 American League
 Wednesday,: Legion vs Rudy's Grill, Lakewood, 6:15. Umpire, Pet tine.
 Friday: Keenan's vs Palmer Lakewood, 6:15. Umpire-Pettine Friday. Rielly & Burns vs Me Carthy, Fulton No. 1, 6:15. Umpire Gerace.
 An important financial meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at Joe's barber shop. All team managers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
ST. ANN BASEBALL
 TEAM SURPRISES

One close game of three played in the Parochial League yesterday re- suited in a surprise 3 to 2 win for St. Anns over the Sts. Peter and Paul, while Sacred Heart school won their game with the St. Mar garets boys by the lop-sided score of g to 2. St. Marys, paced by Mor- rison was another easy winner, tak- ing St. Joseph's 12 to 4.
 The leading St. Francis Xavier team, winner of seven games and yet to be beaten did not play. Four nier turned in the best pitching performan with four hits against Sts. Peter and Paul team. Scores and standing:
 St.Mary's ..... .202 O8O x-12 12 1 St. Joseph's ...010' 030 0-4 2 O.
 Morrison and Bannon; Greblunas and Sheriff. Umpire Pronovost. Sacred Heart ..750 $50 1-22 16 ? St. Margaret's 200 113 CT 10
 Mackiewicz and Szantyr; Christ ofano, VaStola and Donahue.
 St. Ann's ..... O01 002 0-3 5 1 SS. P. & P. ... 200 900 0-2 4 3
 Fournier and Gagne; Thompson and Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
This Sporting World
New Athletic Field
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

From the activity of the board of aldermen and the finance commissioners as of yesterday the municipal athletic field will be very much closed up during the present summer, but will open for football and track events in the fall season, when the necessary money will be ap- propriated to "carry" the opera ton of the stadium. Baseball diamonds have to be laid out, and that, too will require an- other WPA job, according to re- ports, but right now, the entire situation is very much at a standtill because the money to operate the field will not be forthcoming until the latter part of the year, when the city budget is made up for 194O. Some $S,500 is expected to be appropriated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Detroit ProDes World Champs Can Be Beaten
American Brass, U. s. Rubber In Softball Game

Eight games will be played to- night in the Industrial Softball league, the feature contest bring ing together the American Brass and U. s. Rubber, undefeated to date, at Hamilton park, diamond No. l. Chase Office and French Mfg. will meet in another game at tracing plenty of interest. The complete schedule:
 The complete schedule of games, diamonds and umpiring assign ments follow: Hamilton No. |, American Brass vs. U. s. Rubber, umpire Perriello; No. 3. Post oOffice vs. Benrus, umpire Guglielmo; No. 3 Chase Office vs. French Mfg, umpire Fusco. Fulton park, dia- mond No. ], American Fastener vs. Chase, umpire Hoar; No. 2, Scovill vs. Paper Box, umpire Greece; Wa terville, No. 1, Ingersoll vs. Brock Hall, umpire Kiersted; No. 2, Lux vs. Blake & Johnson, umpire Ger ace; Washington park, No. l, Far rell's vs. Waterbury Buckle, umpire Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
LEAVENWORTH FROSH
 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

It's not often that Leavenworth high school athletic teams come through with a championship. but It's frosh baseball club ewon the city league competition and title last night with . i2 to ( convincing vic- tory over Wilby. hitting safely l7 times while Wilby was charged with 2 errors, and held to five hits by Thompson and Hamnel. In an- other league game. Crosby woA an 6 to l decision over Sacred Heart, 0oncalves giving but two hits, as Crosby scored five runs In the sixth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
NORTH END LIONS
 DEFEAT WARRIORS

The N. E. Lions started there season of right by defeating the Hopeville Warriors last night by a score of 7-2, with the N. E. Lions getting 4 runs in the 9th. to make things better. It was a stiff pitching duel between Noonan and D. George until the 9th when leadoff man, P. Coviello hit the first ball pitched for a home run, that shook George and then he walked the next four men and a single by DiJoe with the bases loaded scored the rest of the runs for the N. E. Lions. Gen. Noo- nan was in perfect form striking out 12 Hopeville Warriors batters and allowing only hits. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
CITY WIDE


 Jays defeated the Warriors, 8-3, Patsy Browns upset the L. c. P. C., "A. Crackerjacks edged out the Baldwin Props, 11-10. St. Jo- seph's drubbed the Pine Hills, 10-4, North Squares defeated the West Ends, 8-2, and the Cadets trimmed the Fries Grille arraw, 15-6. last night in the City Wide Jays ............ 303 no x-8 12 Warriors ........ 300 900 0-3 g z Mitchell and zazel; Canese and Colangelo. Umpire: Kenny. Browns ........ 050 200 x-7 12 1 L. c. P. c. ...... l01 O03 0-5 10 2 MorTisey and Williams. Umpire: Greece.
 Crackerjacks :. 100 s42 x-1l 17 ? Baldwin Preps.. 300 204 1-10 IA 2 Wolf and Insogna: Kelly. Dick and Murno. Umpire: Runividge. st. Joseph's ... .2s2 300 x--l0 l2 Pine Hills .... 200 200 0-4 6 salelnonas and Krasavage; No- cers and Cavalier. Umpire Grud- xinslxi.
 North Squares ;. 400 0l0 3-s l2 2 West Ends ..... 900 O20 0-2 5 Pagano and verno: Daversa and Morotto. Umpire Babin.
 
 Cadets ..... 400 434 0--15 f6 1 Eric's Grille .. o02 120 O. 6 II 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
PEPE BY A SHADE

New Haven. Conn, June 6-(UP) George Pope. l38. Meriden, well terweight., won a close decision over Willie Andrews. 135. New Haven. in the feature six-round bout on pro- amateur card here last night
 Joe Iannotti. 124. New Haven, won a technical knockout victory over Ricardo Nunez. i25. Philippines. fin the second round of Q scheduled six-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Major League Leaders
BATTING
HOME RUNS
INTENTION L0IIRDEs

The Lady Of Lourdes A. O. base ball team will hold an important practice session Tuesday night from 6:45 till dark. The Lourdcs play the strong cilvitae Progrcsso who now lead the league. All members Of the Lourdes baseball team nre urged to attend this practice session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Score by innings: Detroit ..... 000 800 co x-3

Runs -- Greenberg. Fox, Higgins Errors-Gordon, Rolfe. Runs batted in-Greenberg, Higgins, Rogell. Two base hit-Greenberg. Home runs Greenberg. Higgins. Stolen base - Fox. Double plays Crosetti and Dahlgren: Rolfe. Gordon and Dahl Eren. Left on bases-New York g.; Detroit z. Bases on balls-off Pear son l; off Bridges 4. Struck out by Pearson 3; by Sundra 1: by brigges 10. Hits-off Pearson, 10 In 2 innings; off Sundra, 1 in |. Losing pitcher-Pearson. Umpires- Rue, Geisel, Rolls and Basil. Time -2:O4. Attendance-9,910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
SITS. PETER AND PAUL

The schedule this week in the SS. Peter and Paul Softball league fol- lows:
 Tuesday, June 6-Youngquist vs. Cavannaugh.
 Friday, June 9-Blewitt vs. Shee- han.
 The scores last week: Sheehan ..3 1 4 o Il 2 1 3 O--24 Cavanaugh ...1010 0230 3--10
 Batteries: Keissling and Albanese: Foley and Corden. Youngquist 70 0203 0-1l Bolger ...... .2O1 7040 02 x-16
 Batteries: Youngquist and Peck; Howell and Jacobson. Blewitt ........0 20 9 900 2 0-6 Fitzmaurice 70 o % 1 O06 x-7
 Batteries: Daly and schaeffer; Breen and Petruccion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
HoPEvILLE WARRIORS
Score by innings: N. E. Lions ...... 020 100 % AT Hopeville Warriors 0 2 900 O00-2

Runs batted in-P. Coviello 3. Di- Joe 2, Dimaita, James, D. George 2. base hit-P. Coviello. Home run - P. Coviello. Sacrifices-James and Dimaita. Stolen bases IT. Rinaldi 2. Double plays -P. Coviello, J. Romeo, N. Long (2). Bases on balls of G. Noonan 8; off D. George 5. Struck out-by G. Noonan 12; by D. George II. Wild pitches = Noonan. Left on bases N. E. Lions 10; Hope vile Warriors II. Umpires-B. Be- deegoots. Time of game-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

. liD. Mrs. Janet Mariind. New Haven, 68-5B-i20. Mrs. r. o.ooeben. Hartford. 7o-64- l34.
 No Cards Mrs. M. J. LaWlor. Waterbury: Mrs c. H. paly. Highland; Mrs. l, M. Barrett, Highland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
I-C SOFTBALL

Dachshunds Lose to Collies 10-5
 Jack Kenny's Collies defeated Ray Divers Dachshunds 10-5 last night n the Immaculate Concepton soft ball league. The Collies pushed five runs across the plate in the last inning to break 5-5 tie. Vincent Nash's homer in the seventh was the feature of the game.
 John Hohihan's Wolfhounds cross bats with John Woods Grey hounds Wednesday night at 6:30. The score by innings:
 Collies ........ 020 0l2 5-10 8 5 Dachshunds .. 0l0 0i3 0-5 6 s
 Batteries: German and Quinlan; Shanahan and McNichols. Empires Brennan and scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Irish Eddie Mead Praises England
By DAN PARKER

relations by the defeat of the equilibrium restored when Eddie Mead gangpn yesterday and uttered the dsst s for @ Albion ass s M' M representative read the Stamp Act to the Boston
 who doss get along with with then msy has suy ] S with they baskward deal Everything asked for got They even revised M the rs ] S d su M didn't have hand on the fighters Tss "ver on u a tse were
 s fight for t s.s1 a
 The % asS Gs S . % S5 waaS S spos
 hand caps s. G: we. @ sneus 1 sdseS u In e Eddie with Br Gn roc ce h S hs ham n a @ bassadors royal missions since the dawn of tme
 At waiting side mutng nR @6o who probably in few say sss s vse epse D Dublin & pang the Hated shin for the Ian land the THE 10 o'clock scholar with this obituary for Maxie Baer:
 Dear
 This but not in Fesn s.r for Mass sba The Y Bae n .ng That Gncle Daniel only hlrt-and from betting either
 has ss sysgshns so fsa nG Taa S curiotser cuiouse, still warmed to him.
 that likes @ leather the % fsse bout %a1s ov ssv is ike cocker spaniel beehng hair in its food.
 imagination simply child wondering the concentration of shororder cook on busy corner he Tryonf his head he better stop leather pushing else the Katenborns MaXles lace looked painting the his another chance to wolf no! What listening out of the N ~ ~ THE TWELVE O'CLOCK
 training for Joe Louis few days ago. right planes 1t Iion collision between whose lamp and what fist yusscl vieux?
 links who make all those low ores Sum- init superintendents from all witness demonstrations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
The Standing
YounRQuist ..,..
 A msaAAA.7 .aaAAkfan1

A special meeting fDt captains was held last night immediately in the basement ~ the schcol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
DESPITE HANnICAPs

Two Of the leading midget auto racers In the East are physically handicapped. Wes SaEeasef has only one arm and niIl echindler is minus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
finmes Toany's-Pitchers

Chicago at PhiladeIphia-Page ls- 9 va. Johnson (3-D.
 st. Louis at Boston--Devis (7-5) vH. Hhoffner (0-D.
 Piftnbnrg at nroohiyn-~Bo Bowman f3-e va. Hnlyo f3-a).
 Cincinnati nt New York--YRmdor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland z, Boston 5. Detroit 3. New York 0. Chicago 12, Philadelphia 1. (Only games scheduled).
 Games T0day's-Pitchers Philadelphia at Chicago = Caster (3-4) vs. Dietrich (4-2). Washington at St. Louis--Leonard (4-D vs. Harris Q-1). New York at Detroit--Hildebrand CD vs. Rowe (1-3). Boston at Cieyeiand--Auker (3-2) vs. Drake (o-1).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
BEES BEATEN

Hartford. Conn. June 8--(Up)-- The Albany 8enaior1 won close f-$ victory ever the Hartford Bees ne<e <esltfney Ir on Eastern league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

For games write to Tom Rinaldi, 97 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn.,, or answer troug this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
(;nme. Todny's--Pitcher,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Brooklyn c, PIttsburRh 2.
 Cincinnati 8, New York 2. sPhilndeiphin 8, Chicago [. Boston 10, St. Louis 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

THE UNSUNG golf links who make all those low possible session at the Canoe Brook Country club in Sum- golf speinenden from all over witness demonstrations weed grass Like everything else the job of exer scientific with chemicals Seon will be made the same
 Copyright 939 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

training for Louis few days hut who opened planes it col lsn with lamp. whose lamp and what fist vieux?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Haze Installed
NeU Incubator
ForTurkeyEggs
Schrantz Bros. Have
Increased Matching
Capacity of Plant

Schrantz Brothers, proprietors of
the Sank Centre Hatchery, are
specializing in turkey Matching, and
have just completed the installa-
ton Of a large incubator for that
purpose. This new Robbins incu-
bator, with Matching capacity of
$4,000 eggs, is entirely automatic
as to moisture and heat. 1t is
especially constructed for turkey
egg Matching.
This new unit arrived complete
ly setup, and was sent from Den
yer, Colorado, by trailer. Two fac
tory trained men accompanied the
incubator and installed the same
in the hatchery in this city.
This added unit of $4,000 egg
capacity, provides a total Matching
capacity Of $1,000 chicks and tur-
keys. said Donald Schrantz We'd
nesday morning.
Schrantx Bros. have made other
improvements, notably among them
being the installation Of a number
Of new electric brooder batteries,
for cool room brooding. This, they
say, IL the next thing to a hen, in
fact II Is q mechanical device near
est to q hen one can get.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Three Men
Haze Filed For
School Board
Election Will Be
Held Saturday,
March rs, 10 A. M.

Three men have filed for school
board membership and their names
will appear on the ballot at the
annual school meeting Saturday,
March rs. The latest filing was
made by Ed Bergman, proprietor
Of the Borgmann Implement Co.,
who announced his candidacy on
Tuesday.
Others, who have filed, announc-
ed in last weeks Herald, are L. T..
Lovik, incumbent, and DR.. r. E.
Cooper, who announced his candi-
dacy when his father, ]. F. Coop
er, long time member of the board,
decided not to run again. Last
date for filing was Wednesday,
March 18th.
Terms Of two members, L. T..
Lovik, and ]. F. Cooper, expire, and
a three-cornered battle for the two
positions on the board resulted
with the latest filing.
Voting will take place in the Jun
Tor High school building this year.
Voting booths will be placed in the
hall at the bottom of the stairway
Of the east entrance on the south
side of the building. The polls will
open at 10 a. m. and will remain
open until IL noon, when they will
be closed for one hour. They will
be reopened at one o'clock p. m.
and viii close at p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
North Dakota
u Band Here
March 18th
Thirty-Five Players
Will Present Variety
Of Selections

Supt. w. A. Kohl this week an
nounces a concert by the splendid
band of the University of North
Dakota, which will be held in the
Junior High School Auditorium
Wednesday evening, March 18th, at
eight o'clock.
Thirty-five players, under the
direction of John E. Howard, have
been selected to make the 1889
spring tour, and Sank Centre has
been chosen through a circum-
stance of friendship acquired thru
Rotary membership. A coincidence
in booking this concert is the
friendship of Mr.. Howard and Supt.
Kohl; the former Rotary District
song leader, the latter Rotary Dis
trict accompanist.
This band, which includes a high
percentage of outstanding players,
will offer a variety of concert num-
bers and novelties, supported by
effective soloists. Standard concert
literature will be presented.
This is the tenth annual spring
tour of this band. Although most
Of the trips have been confined to
the State Of North Dakota, this is
the fourth tour to Chicago and cit
les enroute. .
John E. Howard, director, is
National Student advisor of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs. He Is active in Rotary,
where he holds the position as di-
rector Of music Of the 117th district.
A violinist in his own right, he
has toured for many seasons with
his own concert party.
College bands are recruited from
high school organizations and for
that reason the committee urges q
full attendance Of music patrons.
A fine concert is assured, and the
opportunity to meet and hear out
side college young people is not a
daily occurrence. Admissions to
concert, loo and 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Plan Fine Entertainment
For FSreuem S Convention

wend its way to the city park,
where a free feed, cafeteria style,
will be given for visiting delegates,
their wives and those who take
part in the parade. The regatta
will be held after a program of
music and entertainment features
have been presented on the stage
Of the band shell. Dances will
probably be held both Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The convention will open Mon
day, June 18th, and the day will
be given over to registration and
meeting Of the Firemen's Bene-
fit Association. Chief Fish said he
expected between 300 and 1000 dele
gates and their wives to be In at
tendance. He estimated the cost
of the convention from $2710 to
$4,000, and stated that the depart
ment now has $500 for this fund.
There will be street decorations,
prizes for bands, marching units,
and floats. Other entertainment
planned for the convention includes
the Hook EN- Cows, Of South st.
Paul, a large firemen's band, and
Governor Stassen as speaker of the
convention. Special uniforms for
local firemen have been ordered for
the convention.
George Berggreen, chairman of
the Community Club committee,
stated he was interested in Mr..
Kohl's program, and that the COM
mittee will take over any part Of the
work necessary to make the conven-
ton a success. Meetings Of various
committees will be held regularly
until all arrangements for the con-
vention have been completed.
J. B. Mondloch, first assistant
chief, asked the various commit
tee members to feel free to meet
with the department at any time,
and from now until the convention
to feel as though they are members
Of the department In fact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Library May
Rank In Top
Place In State
Previous Circulation
Totals Doubled, Says Lib
rarian, Bernice Finnegan
INTEREST CROWS
Per Capita Circulation
This Year Is Twenty
Fine Increase

Sank Centres near 14,000-volume
Bryant Library stands fair to rank
in top place in the state for cities
Of this size if circulation reports
and a comparison of last years
standards may be indicative.
Cracking all previous circulation
totals, this years report, submitted
by librarian Bernice Finnegan to
board members Monday evening,
shows an increase nearly double
Of that year ago with circula-
ton of GOSH books.
Per capital circulation this year
stands at 20, a marked increase
over last years Is books per capita
that landed the library in the sec
ond place spot. Standard per capita
circulation set by the American
Library Association is 10.
The library bases it's hopes on a
first ranking this year on the basis
Of last years report that showed
the top library with Al 900 circula-
ton and a per capita average Of
IA. And increase in library circula-
ton is not general, Miss Finnegan
said. In fact it was pointed out
that the general trend, attributed
to more employment, is toward less
reading.
Outside Of that circulation figure
that nearly doubled over last years
record figure Of 37.041, the library
was setting other records. Month
ly calculations in May, at 1900, and
November at 1900, were highest
months on record here, the report
comparison shows.
Greatest circulation gain is in
the juvenile bracket, a breakdown
Of the report revealed. This year
the circulation strengthened from
1888 to 1896, nearly double. Miss
Finnegan explained a part of the
rise in the summer reading pro-
gram that kept usually slumping
circulation figures higher. and a
part of the active circulation in
st. Paul's school students.
A decrease in the list of regist-
cred borrowers from 1922 to 1905
is a result of a complete and sweep
ing revision Of the register files.
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16

Toftness was happy and pleased
over the superb performance of this
team against Alexandria. Like Har-
ward football, this team is soundly
opportunities.
The formula is one Of patient
waiting, strike when opponents tire.
Strike with such force that the
opposition fades and breaks. They
proceeded on the theory that the
best defense is an offense that con-
trolls the ball. While they waited
they knocked the offensive ears of
their opponents, wilted the defen-
sive, and struck hard to win. Alex
was so defensively corrupted by
their offense that their zone type
gave way to man-to-man before the
game ended.
Toftness praised the condition Of
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -