davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-11

210O Eye st. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. S55
Elevator and secretarial telerhone
service. Resident manager. ME- 0S9S.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
DIRECTORY OF UNFUE2NISEIED APARTMENTS
THE BRIARCLIFF
!, Mintwood Pl. NV.

SIS .00-5 rooms and bath f2
bedrooms). Elec. refg.
Large porch. Completely re-
decorated.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
OUTSTANDING VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished

Overlooking Park
1860 ClydesdaIe Pl NV. Frigidsire
Just 2 blocks north of 18th and Col. Rd.
SA2 50-Front apt; rec. hall, living
room. dressing room, Murphy
bed, dinette, kitchen ard bath.
$50 n0-Apt. No 3O1-Living room
with Murphy bed, bedroom,
dinette. kitchen and bath; electric re-
frigeration.
Right Downtown, Walk to Work
14I9 N st. NV, near Thomas Circle
&d2 S0-Apt No. 3, living room. bed
room, kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration free.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
GARDEN TOWERS

1925 18th ST NV.
Modern elev. bldg. SecretaYial tele.
phone service. Gas. elec. and re-
frigeration included in rent. Resident
manager AID. 1900.
/ rm. kit. d. a., bath. foyer.
- bed closet -- S4s5o
rms, kit, d. a., foyer and
path -------------- $3.50
Evening star., 1940-09-11
73o4-lo GEORGIA AVE. NV.
1919 BANCROFT PL. NV.

. rooms dinette. kitchen. bath and
porch, S4S50 Resident manager,
Apt. >. TAOS Ga. Ave.
Evening star., 1940-09-11

I445 SPRING RID. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent Resident manager. RA 1852.
rms. kit, DIR. rm.. d. a. and
bath $4,000
Evening star., 1940-09-11
THE BARCLAY

Near card and S Sts.)
9 rooms. kitchen and bath, $50.
Resident Manager, NO. 500.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
9ZS 18th ST. NV. National 21l
National 2100
THE LA RENE

1853 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rms, Kit. and bath --S S32 so
Evening star., 1940-09-11
THE PARTRIDGE

1878 Park r.; NV.
2 rms. dipette. kit. bath 800 up
Elevator Refrigeration on House.
Evening star., 1940-09-11

IS M ST. NV.
q rms. dinette, kit. bah $3.50
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
THE GOTHAM

THE GOTHAM
1945 CALVERT ST. NV.
Electric refriReration. Elevator
3 rms. kit. rec. hall and bath. $50 90
3516 w PL. NV.
Electric refrigeration
. rms, kit. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1940-09-11

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1940-09-11

THE Ia REINE
5425 CONN. AVE. NV.
Flee. refrigeration on house current
Elevator and switchboard service.
Resident manager. WO 697O
2 rms, kit. d. a. and bath $500
Evening star., 1940-09-11
2I0l 10th ST NV

Elec. refriserstion on house current.
Elevator, switchboard service. Resi-
dent MANAGER, HO. 1860.
3 rms, kit. and bath - $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Boys Club Sports
BY J0Ea EARREN, JR.
SWIMMING


 The Boys Club will conduct Red Cross Courses in the ranks of the beginner, swimmer and intermedi- ate divisions of water ability begin- ming Monday in the Boys Club Pool. All Red Cross instruction will be under the personal direction of Willie White, prominent local ath- lete and recently appointed Red Cross Examiner. For many years MT. White has been active in local swimming circles anr has served as lifeguard at many large beaches during the summer months.
 Beginners classes will meet this coming Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Swimmers and Intermedi- ates will meet Monday evening at ' o'clock. The course will continue through the week with successful class members receiving Red Cross Awards and will be eligible to enter the Junior Lifesaving Cuorse to be- gin the following week.
 Other Notes
 The State League team will meet the Bristol Boys Club at the new stadium field on diamond no. 1 this Saturday at 9 o'clock. All mem- bers of the team are requested to meet at the club at i:30 for trans portation to the field. The contest was originally scheduled for Wash mgton Park but switch to the new field was necessary.
 Four teams will comprise the Midget Softball Loop that will be- gin operation this Friday at 4 o'clock when the Spades will meet the South-end Rovers at the South end playground. Monday at the other two teams swing into cation when the Vol Juniors meet Rbuies under the management of Frank Maffia.
 The teams of Radke and Karpov- ich and Perugini and Cugno cap- tured Senior Horseshoe League games at the Boys Club lsat night. Radke and company trimmed Roc- co Geatino mad Frank Luke 2 to 0 while Cugno and company defeated Korowlotny and Andy Lucewicz 2 to 1. Kayo Perugini was hte star Of the evening with e ringer percent age of 800.
 Coach Bill Delaney will take the following members 10 the club swimming team to Bristol Saturday at ll5 for the state meet; Bill Pace, Dan Grish, Ray Grenier, Ernest Greece, Adam Bartolini, Gerald Soucy and Flash Karpovich. Over' 100 persons will attend the Annual Award Night Banquet to- night at the club gymnasium Stretch" Murphy, director of the Bristol Boys Club and former All- American basketball star, will DC the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

THIS ISN'T EXACTLY praise be to Jehovah but cannot permit sneak without ding at least gycerne the Red oe Desperate Desmond defense Red has joined Ching Abel and those other giants of the line trend defense toward speed the seeking hosting style of which Horner typhed.
 Seeing Red in action, would Reginald that hts hockey Church in his cumulative nature was confined to the sham gentleman, good citizen and family Red his entire covering l? member of the Toronto he helped the Leafs win thc Stanley Cup the OaO hc helped them to lose to the cub established himself In the fixed he won't require benefits
 Ills connection with hockey although has retired as player Connie Smhe has designated him Ambaador ana talent scout for the Leafs just he took King Clancy when they outyed their usefulness American fans knowing Honer player but ea nope that no sells as much coal he heaped contention during boisous
 WHAT IS THERE out the Longelow fin and the Milton sboy Since the ca e phenomenal pennant dash inundated With the worst lot that any dull that of correspondent are the worlds best but their racket is roofing writing.
 Copyright l9iO King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Han1den Heavyweight Set For Big Test
Mann Faces Most Important
 Foe Since Louis, Tomorrow

twelve round bout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Since the first of the year, Mann has engaged in five fights whereas Buddy hasn't fought since last October.
 Mann started off the year by halting Eldrige Eatman in two rounds at New Haven on Jan IS. A few weeks later he stopped Italo Colonello in four heats at the New York Coliseum. In Febrauary he outpointed Hobo Williams in ten heats at New Haven, and in March he defeated 0unnar Barlund in ten frames at the Coliseum. And then only ten days ago, he travelled to Washington, D. o. where he finished of Bnck Everett in three stnazas. All these matches bring Mann up to tomorrow's Garden ap. pearance in excellent fighting form,
 In defeating Lee Savold in his last start-last October-Buddy Bear injured his right hand and that forced him to hte sidelines. He was to have made his first 1940 start on March 20 but his scheduled op- ponent, Vincent Campolo, became i'll and the match had to be can- celled.
 All the physical advantages in to- morow's contest, however, are on the side of Baer. He will outkeigh Mann by approximately fifty pounds, He will have an advantage In height of more than six inches and will have big edge in reach.
 But even these advantages are offset by the fact that Mann has far more speed than the younger Baer, and possesses considerably more stamina, Buddy Baer has nev- CT travelled more than eight rounds.
 Both Baer and Mann concluded their hard training preparations yesterday, Baer at Dr. Bier's camp in Pompton Lakes, N. J., and Mann at Stillman's gymnasium In New York. Int match Is of vast import- ance to each principal as a setback will remove the loser from the ranks of topnotch heavyweights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Mann Should Win
 Timid Tims' Tussle
FRIDAY WILL BE CONSCIENTIOUS obiectors Night
By DAN PARKER

FRIDAY WILL BE CONSCIENTIOUS Collectors Night at Madison too proud to light (When the chance decline the issue against each Johnny Paychek readm the srhthe championship the American prize ring.
 matching Nathan Mann Buddy Pychek that return bout he craves CD with date the Garden enough buqe the prevent the bout from being toe ocory of the regulars n 1t wen like the cuckoo after porclaiming the hour
 Everything being relative modern alongside of the Bar family and think
 championship possibilities until he quit to Gunnar Baund until he the Jolson exit for Gaeno permitting himself to be counted out knee Neither and that's why the match doesn't top billing In the worlds leading fight club
 wghty fellow like himself He'll harder handle Nathan has left hook Buddy will hit with circus much style than Baer has eadmi Paycek without quen resort the smelling salts himself Thta Barren Island isn't getting this the Tid Tmotys of the Gardei the affairs existing the heavyweight division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your queS- ton clearly, sign your name anu address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash. ingt0n, D. C.. enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 c. How many hits and stolen bases were credited to Larry Doyle during his Major league careerP
 A. He was credited with 1883 base hits and 287 stolen bases.
 c. Tn playing French Cor Rota- tIon) pool, what is the ruling when the object ball jumps off the table lands on top of the railing and then jumps into a pocketp
 A. It Is e legitimate shot. and the striker receives credit for the score.
 c. How did the New York Yan- kces obtain pitcher, Lee drissom2
 A. He was acquired from the Cincinnati Reds by the waiver route
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
JOCKEY TO RIDE
 BIMELECH RATED
 NOT TOO SMART
Several Better Boys In Kentucky Derby Than
 F. A. Smith
BY JACK GUENTHER lIlnltAd Press Racing Efit0rl


 Louisville, Ky, May 2.-(UP)-1f the skies are fair and the track is fast on Saturday, the only way Bim- elech can lose the Kentucky Derby is have q smarter--and 0 sharper jockey steal 1t from him.
 That was generally agreed in Louisville today as the vanguard of the 100000 people who are expected to witness the bluegrass classic arr rived to be greeted by a needle-like wind, unseasonably low temperatures and Q muddy strip at Churchill Downs. For, without any attempt or intent to injure any riders feelings, 1t Is common knowledge that Fred A. Smith, who will be up on Col, E. R. Bradley's Bimelech, is neither the smartest nor the best boy with a mount In the 66th Derby.
 Smith has booted Bimelech home in eight straight races and he has been on the broad back of the Idle Hour colt in every one of his tri- umphs, but neither his best friend nor his mother would say he is Q shrewder boy than the minimum of seven who will face him in the race for Kentucky's fairest roses.
 Here Is cross section of the men who will be matching spurs, whips, blinkers and intellects against him for the richest Derby prize of them all this week:
 Roman: Wayne Wright.
 Pictor: George Woolf.
 Midland: Lester Balaski.
 Dit: Leonard Haas, or Kenneth McCombS.
 Royal Man: Johnny Gilbert.
 Strocco: Bobby Bodiou.
 Qallahadion: Carroll Herman, or Joe Renick.
 Stole the Race
 Jockeys have stolen the Derby be-. forS--remember Don Meade, on Brokers Tip in l9339-and they will steal 1t again. Actually, nobody has complaint to make against Smith this year. But they do take issue with him in the races he ran in 1899. In ono of those runs he was left at the post. And If lie is left at the post on May { 1t may mean the finish of the favorite.
 Aside from the jockeys there were few Derby developments. Dit, Mio- land and Pictor worked yesterday but none of their trials was impress sive. Bimelech remained the stand- out and the only thing I saw that could stop him was the weather. And that was cold and wet. Tho weather in Louisville today was at least i5 degrees colder than normal. Although Colonel Matt Vim stuck to his estimate of 100000 spectators, most of the members of the Derby town estimated a throng of 80000 despite the coldest tenn perature in i8 years.
 A lareg crowd was assured. One hundred special Pullman trains were coming and the heaviest bus and plane travel in history was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Wlby Drops 1912 Baseball Thriller
 To Gilbert Group
Special to The Democrat)

Winsted, May 1 - Gilbert high of Winsted won O baseball game dotted with plenty of runs, hits and errors here this afternoon, with "Beano" Smith as the indi- vidual hero of the l3 to l2 deci. sion brought about in true Frank Merriwell fashion, when he drove Curtin !n from second base with Q nice single over second base in the final half oi the ninth Inning,
 Came Through
 Wilby had a l2-ll lead In the eighth when pinch-hitter Louis Shaker tied 1t up with q hit that scored a much needed run. Wilby got off to Q great start with seven runs in the first inning but Gn- bert had them back at the end of the second Mobile and Ches. tone hit hard for Wilby. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
SCALZO NEW N. B. A.
 FEATHER CHAMP

Washington, May 2-(UP)-The National Boxing Association listed Petey Scalzo of New York today as the new world featherweieht cham p!on today replacing Joey Archi- bald of Providence, R. I, from whom the titlo was recently taken for failure to defend within six months.
 President Harvey L. Miller Issued the N. B. A. edlct which pointed out that titles arc won in the ring but that Scaizo's case presented the peculiar picture of various leading contenders declining to meet him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
DEPUTIES TURN COWBOYS

San Rafael, Cal. --(UP)-sheriff Walter E. Sellmer has more than Q white elephant on his hands. He has 83 head of dairy COWS. TheJ were turned over to his custody pending legal proceedings. When the ranch on which they were being cared for could no longer feed them, the sher- if and his deputies had to turn cowboys and herd them six miles to another ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
BAY STATE RACING
 RULE CHANGES NEAR

Pawtucket, R. T., May 2-(UP)- The Massachusetts State Racing Commission may adopt several changes introduced here by State Racing Administrator Louis c. Ger ry, it was believed today.
 The three members of the Mas sachusettS commission conferred here yesterday with the three stew. ards who will direct horee racing at Suffolk Downs, Boston, Present Massachusetts racing rules ase were discussed at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

perform Like back aeno rencanaon after he had bum the of Carleton what little will sometimes for athlete who has been discarded sowon In thing with these veterans their of mind.
 They've kicked those who wouldn't understand them Then along who willing impose faith In them they to the kind kicked It's the late Yus Jacobs built Gaenos faith In himself
 reached the proportions of cgocenc and Joe Gould strung along with Jimmy BraddOGk he relief Leo DurOche worked Carletons morale much he did hts pitching
 Whenever within which Carleton wasn't expected the old boy began feel that he amounted something showed pitching Even Brooklyn Docher still deserves credit for having done remarkable job of of by fellow named Otto Carleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial DoinSs
BY JIM PARKER

series hourlong opereta broadcasts tonight from 10 to H. Tonshs vehicle the Meo Claire and augmented chorus and direction Henry Weber Marion radio role of Sa Linden familiar the lovely since she the three Bitterswee Melton Linden the music teacher who which includes performances the Included in the of unogetable Tokay Ziguener" Gall of ife and Small Cae Following
 
 Cyno de Bergac May 3o All three productions will come to local listeners through WATR at the same time 10 to H.
 WATR-MBS features, tonight 5:45, Orphan 6:3O, Saerno Super
 Sports Writers Quz 9O Hoagand ll:45 Will Bradley.
 they say things His with NBCS tavoite Bng program Experience" the WoR starting May l5 m. sscbed it's successful he'll the air hook later Probably enjoyed WATRMutuas Raymond Gram Swing addition wide Mutual weekly throughout the entire British empire every fortnight On his recent trip to Dallas Kenny Baker swanped hounds the hotel where special room to keep the fans from breaking down the door.
 Ted Williams right Red sox, will be the guest member the WATR brOadcastng booth a the New England Mechanics Building tonight happens
 guessing on thc sports quiz VIII be the first anniversary almost to day of his radio Yankee 1899 shortly after he took the fielding the sox If Ted around the radio ouhd baSehitS nimby the diamond the Globes Vic Jones will Vic is the parcels questions Hams the Carcns the Transcript; Sampson or the Herald The broadcast tonight will be usual in fact as the boys put Its the ing booth the Colonial Network especially cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Score by innlngs: GiibGrt ...''a Si 0oS Si Y-iS

Runs Barker 3, Klttrodgo 2, Cur tin ., Mntula g. Graham, Looney 2, SlSer a, Bulinxkl, Mobile, Shoohnnd GoggIns, Brlckel, Regan, Chestonc ?, Salvatore. Errors--Curtln 2, Mn. tuln, Lecncy, Shoohnn ., Gogglns, Salynore. Runs bntted In--Chesi ono J, Mobile 2, Brlckcl,, Began, SIEcr 2, MatulR 2, Graham 2, Lecncy, Shnkor Messenger, KlttrGdEo, Smlh 2. Two base b It's '- Barbcr, ChcstOne, Gra- ham. Three bnao h t--Smith. Stolen basesoMatula, Barber, slSer, Shcc. han, Graham, Curtin. Double plays .-.i!arbcr Co Curtin. Left In basos.-- Gilbert 2, kllby (, Bascs on balls ---on Noligan ., Kittredgo 9 :, Ches- tono T. Hits--off Nclllgan,, In la innings 2; off KlttredRe, In s ?-3 innings la. Struck out--by Kilt. redge 2, Chestone [. Wldl pIches-. kittredgo 2. Passed ball-- Shcehnn. Winning pltcher--Klttredgo Umpire --Rubino. Timo-2;i6.
 Wilby was scheduled to meet Seymour high today In Seymour and goes to Naugatuck Saturday for 6 Valley League game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
OHIO LEMON TREE PRODUCES

Akron, o. - (UP) - A lemon tree Mrs. Joseph Rledi bought from a seed company eight years ago is bearing fruit for the first time thIs spring. There are seven hugo lemons. each about four times the size of average lemons, on the tree, which stands four feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
BACK IN BUSINESS AT 70

Pittsfield, Mass -- (UP) --rhir- teen years ago, John Gibbons sold his painting business and retired to Florida. The other day, tired of be- Ing Idle, he bought 1t back, Gibbons next birthday will be his 80th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
CITY AIRPORT NEARLY PAYS

Cleveland, o. -- (uP) - The iTiu. nIcipal airport cost the city Of Cleve. land only $041.28 to operate last year. Maj. John Berry, airport coin- missioner, has reported an income from fees and rentals of t30,6i and cxpenSes of 94O,6b6.2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
TWO CAPTAINS

storrs, Conn, May 2-(UP)-Bob Donnelly and John Yusievicz, both of Branford, were named co.cap- tains of the University of Connec- ticut l040 basketball team ct Q let. termenS dinner last night. The ap. 'pointments were made by Coaci, Don White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
pupILs GET SAFETY MATS

Butte, Mont. -- (UP) Butte school children have been provided with maps indicating the safest routes from their homes to schools. Eight months were required to provide in- dividual maps for each child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Especial Co the DemOcrat)

New York, May 2-Nathan Mann, New Haven heavyweight, will have one decided advantage over Buddy Baer when the clash in Q scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

It's School Night tonight WATERS popular Super program Each contestant former student winner the Phone ShoW which automatically makes him eligible Tn the hne-up will be four Crosby high school bury Catholic High and from Kngsby the contestants rom l4 to awarded the yongser who points, he winner nng declared eligible to enter the final the Champion of Champions at the end of the announced on last include Rosemary Mccarthy Barry Carl zooek Robert PetiIean, Ben
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
..WTIC..hart.ord..iOaO

r. N i;OO Bnckstngc wife. i,lj-- Stoll DHlluH, A;30 lorcnRI JouoH d!l5 Young Wlddcr Brown b'00--GIrl Alone. 6fl5-- Dramatic Sketch, bi30- Jack Armstrong, 5i5--1ho 0'NeillF, G;00.-~;'iWE and Weather. G.l5--SlrIc'ly Sports win Bob
 Steele. 6'30- HupCFnlHn. BH5--lOWcll Thomas. 7;00--ltrcd Warnings orch 7H5=-HlAtory in tho lIoadllneB--
 Andru SChcnkOr. 7:30--BIg Town. Si00--Mr. District Attorney. S:30---t Love H MyaterS D;00-siood News of iDi0. D:3O.--lludy Vallre's Program, i0:00-~iiInE Crosby and Bob Burns fl :0O---NcwB and Weather ii16-. When Day ls Done. Larry
 IIuard. Bnrllonri Bud ltnIn'
 Gy, Narrator. ifi5--ChnrlcB IinrncttA orch, 12;00-- Dnnce orch, lgi30--Tony Pastors orch, i2;66-NoWA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
TALE OF THE TAPE

Baer Mann
 % Years old Age 25 Years old 245 Pounds Weight l9O Pounds 6 1t. 6l-2 in. Height s it. II 3-4 in. 86l-2 inches Reach 77 incl,se 45 in. Chest (normaD q i.2in. 50 in, Chest (expandeD A l-2 In.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

IN JOLIET, Illinois, wife's startled
scream wakened a householder to
the realization that their house was
afire. He leaped out of bed, dashed
downstairs and ran barefooted sixteen
blocks to irehouse to give the alarm.
When the blaze beaters got to the fire
it was too late to do anything about
it. And they gently pointed out to
him that in his mile-and-a-half jaunt
he had passed eight alarm boxes, the
first of which would have summoned
them fifteen minutes sooner!
In Brooklyn. New York, another
householder under similar conditions
Jumped out of his second-Story win
dow and ran to the little red box on
the corner. Sometime later milkman
saw flames belching from the win
dows of the house and dashed for the
same box - to find the hysterical
man hammering the box with his fists.
He hadn't yet turned in the alarm!
Near Boston a bank director, re-
turning home from meeting around
midnight, noticed small fire in
vacant store. He went to the alarm
box on the corner, broke the glass
door with stone and then went
on his way. Half an hour later po-
liceman came along and found that
the unattended blaze had spread to
two adjoining stores. When it was
all over, the loss amounted to around
a quarter of million dollars.
In Western state a motorlst no
ticed smoke coming from the upper
windows of a school for girls. Instead
of stopping to pull the tirebox directly
across the street, he drove past eleven
different boxes to report the matter
in person at a firehouse over two miles
away. Twenty four died in that blaze.
The whole point is that fire
alarm box is emergency equipment
that few of us ever pay the slightest
attention to until the emergency
arises. The average citizen doesn't
know the location of the box nearest