davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
GOLF CARNIVAL
 OPENS SEPT. 2

The Rockledge country club VII stage a unioue event over its course on Monday, September 22nd under the title of the Rockledge open Golf carnival.
 It will be unique in that players may enter several events such as pro-pro, pro-amateur or amateur amateur but need not necessarily play in the same foursomes with their partners. This will permit a player to be teamed with several different partners in various classes.
 The carnival will be an i6-hole medal play event and there will be numerous prizes for professionals and amateurs with club or state handicaps.
 Special events on this carnival jamboree will be a Hole -In-One" contest and a driving champion ship. An added attraction of the affair will be a team match in which the Connecticut P. c. A, will face the Western Massachusetts P. c. 4. The public is invited to fol- low these matches free of charge, The entry fee for the carnival is s3O0 and players are requested to bring their own caddies. 4 dinner will be served for the participants In the ballroom Os the Rackledge Country club ct 6 D. m.
 Last year the Reekledge Open drew nearly one hundred golfers from Connecticut. Rhode Island and Massachusetts and ended in a three Way tie between Floyd Ciueei of the Mlll River Q. O, 0heeko Mar ehettl 0f the Wheeler WAlEehield club in Bridgeport and Stan Gtas- Eewsh eg the Greenwood Country club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
(Reg. U. 8. Pat. OH.) By HARRY FERGUSON

United Press Sports EditOr)
 New York, Sept. 0--(Up)-Diary of 6 sports writer for one day In . town that has gone crazy on 6 cer. ain subject:
 S:28 6. m.-Elevator man brings nup the morning papers and says, T didn't see 1t but I heard 1t on the radio. That'll teach them Giants to get smart" Displays a headline that screams: Dodgers win twin bill"
 9:48 6. Yn.-Two kids on bus gig gle over picture in paper. It shows Q Dodger fan wearing Halloween mask at EbbetS field on Sunday to jinx the Giants.
 i0:47 a. YTl.--Starts opening mail. Man in Chicago wants two seats to world series games, but says they must be on the first base line. Man In Detroit wants four box seats for oil games at EbbetS field; says he doesn't care anything about going to the games in Yankee stadium.
 ll:l4 Q. nl-Phone rings and strange voice wants to know if Dodgers are playing today. Told that they have an of day and are heading west, he hangs up In disgust without thank you.
 12:10 ?. Tl1.-A cable writer walks over to the sports desk and asks, What do you think of the buns uow?" He, in turn, ish asked What do you think of them2" He says, "They're three games out in front and hows anybody going to stop 'em2"
 12:42 p. Iln.-Jack Cuddy, United Press boxing writer, wants to know when Enos Slaughter and Terry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
YOUNG BIRD RACE SEASON UNDERWAY
Second Pigeon Club Com. petition Scheduled Next
 Sunday From N. Y.

The Bristol, Terryville, Thomas ton and the Torrington Pigeon Clubs started their young bird rac- inR season the past weekend with a race from New York City. Paul Eanor,S bird was the winner among PAT birds representing IS lofts. The Torrington mans bird was clocked in 1 hour and 59 minutes.
 The results in yards per minute follow:
 P. Hamor, Torrington, l239.9i.
 o. Fowler, Torrington, l220.O0.
 J. Blum, Terryville, i2l9.0S.
 W. Schafranck, Torrington, 12l7.SS. P. Jene. Torrington, i203.85.
 w. Sachweh, Torrington, lla9.70. c. Castaldo, Torrington, 1iS4.50. c. St. Amand, Waterbury, l095.67. W. Riendeau, Bristol, l0e5.40.
 E. Grustas, Torrington, 10S9.67. A. Ross, Terryville, i088.l6.
 F. Gosinski, Terryville, l0e2.2l. F. Parke, Thomaston, 023.25.
 W. Away. Thomaston, s40.V.
 J. Ellis, Oakville, S00.l0.
 Next Sunday a race will be held from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
AIR OFFENSIVE LIKELY TO KEY
 NAVY ATTACK
Passing-Receiving Setup of Last Season Remains
 Intact

Annapolis, Md. Sept. g. UP)- The Navy will depend on Its air arm this fall to negotiate q tough nine- game football schedule climaxed with the all-important tilt against Army.
 The U. 8. Naval Academy's pasA- ing game began to show promise last fall against Notre Dame when the losses of Howie Clark and Sammy Boothe enabled the Mid- dies to lead the favored Irish un- til the last few minutes of play.
 Both Clark and Hoothe, a left- hand passer, arc back and in Capt. Bob Froude at end the Navy has a peerless receiver.
 Navy expect sto have considerably more than a pass and prayer, how ever. Although graduation and the three-year rule took l2 lettermen from the squad, the returning Mid- dies have size and experience and the sophomores show promise above the average.
 GE&CtACG 6b8EtCW E4Thy
 Also working In Navy's favor is nearly months advantage on other elevens in conditioning. The Middies began taking limbering up exercises early in August and started actual practice on Aug. iS.
 Maj. Emory (Swede) Larsen, Navy coach, plans to gear his attack a. round the passing of Clark and Boothe, augmented by running plays behind Johnny Harrell's bull-like blocking. Harrell, heavyweight wrestling champion of the academy. moves up from the reserves but Lar sen believes he will be one of the best blocking backs in the country.
 Boothe, Bill Busik, a regular hold over, and Yves Gebert of the second team will do the bunting. Bill Chip and Sherry Werner. 1940 regulars, and Phil Cutting and Alan Cameron of the reserves round out the Navy's corps of experienced backfield men.
 Ends Well Covered
 With Froude starter at one end, the Middies have four other exper- fenced wingmen-Wangaard, Max son, zoeller and McTighe. Experi- enced men are back at every other line post. although the second -string guards and tackles will have to be developed from sophomore material.
 Larsen believes the principal loss to be felt by the team will be Cliff ford Lentz, 220-pound hard-running halfback who was graduated in Feb- ruary. Other departed players ir- clude Malcolm, Boyer and Blount in the backfield and Feidmeier, Steen, Captain Dick Poster from the line. Hal Harwood and Ed Sims, both centers, are ineligible because they have played three seasons.
 Larsen describes the Navy sched- ule as "the toughest we have had in 6 good while" He believes the Cor nell, Notre Dame and Army games will be particularly severe tests.
 The schedule:
 Sept, 2T-WilliaEn and Mary at Annapolis,
 Oct. 4-West Virginia at Anna polls.
 Oct. ii-Lafayette ct Annapolis,
 Oct. Ie-C0Fnell Rt Baltimore,
 Oct, 26-HaFyagd ct Cambridge,
 Nov. l-Pennsylvanla at Philadel- phia.
 Nov. e-NotFe Dame at Baltimore.
 Nov, 22-PTincet0n at Princeton,
 Nov 2e-Agmy ct Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
CORNELL HAzY AS TO LINEUP;
 VETERANS GONE
Only 8 Men Experienced But New Material Is
 Promising

Ithaca, N. F., Sept. 0--(UP)- Coach Carl Snavely may start a tackle named John Doe this season, which indicates Just how much Ruesswork Is involved In estimating the 1eAl football fortunes of Cor nell's Big Red.
 Graduation losses from the team that burned up the East before the "fifth down" incident with Dart mouth appear staggering. The en- tire first team went out into the world in June. Five members of the second team and three of the third comprise Snavely's entire ex- perieneed working material.
 Balancing the losses are the facts that the draft has left the re- turning squad Intact, that no men have been lost through classroom troubles, and that Snavely devoted the spring session to developing newcomers to fill the shoes of his departed stars.
 Buffalinoa Key Man
 Enavely figures on 8 strong run- ming attack headed by Lou Buffa- linoa, 1040 second-string tailback, and Kenny StofeE, up from the re- serves. Eight sophomores who were Rroomed carefully in the spring drills, and Dan Nehrer, third-teanl blocking back last year, complete the material from which Snavely hopes to mold two hard-hitting backfields.
 Five experienced men return to bid for satrting places in the line but sophomores may ease several out. Capt. Pete Wolf is sure to start at a guard and Ed Van order and Nor Christensen look like first-string tackles. Both were on the second team last season Ray Jenkins and Roy Johnson, enws with some experience, also re- turn.
 Sophomore line prospects in- clude John Doe that's his real name - at tackle, Daukas and Cushing, centers; Geib and Paul, guards. The squad has a shortage of end material.
 Practice Starts Sept. IS
 Autumn practice begins Sept. l5, after Snavely returns from coach- ing College All Stars for theri game with the Chicago Baers m Chicago. He will be assisted by Walt MatusSczak, l94l Big Red and Max Reed, George James, Russ Murphy, Nose Quinn, Ray Van Orman, Gus zitrides and Adna Dobson, holdovers on the coaching staff.
 The schedule:
 Oct. 4-syracuse at Ithaca.
 Oct, li-Harvard at Cambridge.
 Oct. l8-Navy ct Baltimore.
 Oct. Colgate at Ithaca.
 Nov. I-Columnia at New York.
 No. 0-Yale at Ithaca.
 Nov. l5-Dartmouth at Ithaca.
 Nov. 22-Pennsylvania at Phila. delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Blanks Essential
 For C.Y.O. Meet

With plans for the annual 0. Y. O. clty-wide track meet, to be held next Sunday at the Municipal Stadium on Water town avenue, rapidly being completed 1t was announced today that all boys and girls deslrous of entering any of the events may procure application blanks from their own parish priests.
 No entries will be considered next Sunday unless an appllca. ton has been made. A sufficient number mas been distributed among the priests of the city who are directing c. Y. o. nc. tivities In the parishes and they are now available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
JEAN BAUER TIES
 FOR MEDAL HONOR
Betty Jameson Favored as Match Play Starts at
 BrOOkline Club
By TOM NooNAN
nited Pess rStaff Correspondent)

United PesS rStan C0fTeSponuen)
 Brookline, Mass, Sept. S-(UP)- Betty eson, sharp-shooting Texan seeking her third straight women's national golf championship, was favored today when match play started at the Country Club.
 The smiling, 22-year-old titlist from San Antonio tied with three eastern competitors for medalist nonors with three-over par 76's in yesterdays 18-hole qualifying test.
 But to sentimentalistS, the news of the day was the failure of 8 woman who made her debut in this classic in 1897 and subsequently gained the title three times.
 One lire deep in the list of non qualifiers marked the end of her gallant bid. It said: Margaret Cur tis, Manchester, Mass, 46-48-94.
 Miss Curtis won national titles in 1907, 1911 and 1912, principally by the power of her woods and irons. In several other nationals she was runner-up or gained the medal. She is perhaps best known as sponsor, with her sister, of the Curtis cup golf matches, womenS equivalent of the Walker cup series. The Curtis mathes between the United States and Great Britain were suspen ded after the outbreak of the present war.
 The trio who tied Miss Jameson for the medal at the start of the 45th renewal were Jean Bauer of Providence, Twice Rhode Island titlist, 2l-year -old Alice Besanger of Beverly, Mass, a golhng twin who thrice held the Massachusetts junior crown, and Grace Amory of Locust Valley, N. r.
 All three bogied tine 18th hole by scoring fives. Blonde Miss Bauer previously had missed an i40-yard ace by a scant two feet and then dubbed her putt on the l4th. Miss BeIanger's bid on that hole was a 2O-foot putt that barely slid by the cup.
 Five was the best Miss Jameson could do on the 18th which has an unused polo field for faiEway and includes piece of a former horse- show ring and & group of wicked bunkeTs guarding the green.
 Barbara Ransom of Stockton, Cal, finished next to the leaders with a n. Mrs, Estelle Lawson Page Of Greensboro. V. O., 1887 Ntllst, landed in a thFeesway tie for third,
 Other taV0Flties qualifying ifls cluded Mrs 0lenna collett Ware, Mangeen Orcult, Dorothy Kirby, Mrs James PeFTl0 and Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell, Principal casualty was Jane C0thran of oFeenvllle, Q. e. ieso flnallst who underwent a wrist operation only q month aeo. She had . 60,
 Ths dsadllns for the el auaIIflsrs was @,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
SS. PETER.PA SOFTIEs

The @@, Peter and PaAla aagthall game played last night at the school ground WAA W0n bv ", eAvAnanEhs Cavaliers ever Winnie Coates Lews a0WneEs BY the HeoEe of esb,
 Ha0h @ieWltt pitched Tor the wlns rlng tesinI Nelson squlFes feF the losers,
 During . meeting presided ever by oe0Fea Daley, keesTFeaa1 plans WeTa e0lnpleiRd f0F lhe elh aAnnal flambake at the RaFaalsa oFoVe oil slAe AeEsaen read,
 TlsTe wn be one mere game e. nlahk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
INDIES TO DRILL

aDuks" Delpo's Waterbury Fndlas wlll heid tAelF second fe0lball WNTk0nb ef she season tonight at Hamilton park at [ o'clock. The dElll wlll be supervised ky Angelo kAmdlai ana Jlnlmy Grows. Anyone lEleIesied will be welcome e ats tana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
LUX-WATERTOWN
 COLLIDE TONIGHT
Industrial SOftball League Winds Up With Four Re-
 vised Contests

The regular Industrial Softball league season will be concluded this evening with four revised contests, it was announced this morning by Secretary Bob Kiersted.
 The games listed follow:
 Waterbury Mfg. vs. French. Ham, ilton No. 1. (Gerace and Flahive0 Scovill vs. Chase Metal, Hamilton No. 2. (Stanco and Crichton.l
 Lux vs. Watertown Undergar- ment. Fulton No. 1. (Crocco and Zingarelli.)
 Aerican Brass vS. Shoe Hardware, Washington No. 1. (Kenney and Philibert.)
 THE STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
JUNIORS ON ROAD

Nd Cnylay will take hls Waterbury JunlaFa, winners 0f ie Of i5 contests lhls season, ta Springfield, Mas, hngt sunday se engage the spring field JunioF Aeas. The game la klals Ad i0F Knraat Park at { o'clock. 4 return game will be played hsss laa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
MONT 0OMERY TAXES
 DUKE FROM KAPLAN

Philadelphia, Sept 2, (UPl.-Doh Montgomery, Philadelphia Negro whO aefealsd NghEwelght chams pl0n Lew Jenkins lD n0nsllile bout lR his last blgstlme b0ut, pounded Oul e l0pFollIla decision oyer Nike Kaplan eg n0ai0n last night before lb000 fans at nblbe paFk,
 The ralleg phaladelphian e0asied through the last f0liE rounds after nearly flooring Haplan Co the sixth Msih q gInFFy ~ FigHfehana punches,
 Menieomsgy weighed lse. keplan, a61M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Those are few of the construction dncuies Living conditions
  through 2 months of the and where winds exceed hu 
  peratus pleasant impossible dream. Most of all however bleak December days when thirsty radio had to wait fer t ice the doubeboer to melt they could enjoy the ncompaTah a of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
ST. FRANCIS CYO
 LOSES REPLAY, 3-z

Though only six innings consti- tuted the game sS. Peter and Paul ehalked up a 3 to 3 victory eyer 6t. Francis in Q, Y, o. baseball league contest last night at Wash. ingt0n Park, R Feplay of the tilt called off after four innings last week by darkness,
 Pitcher Mike Thompson proved the her olast night, banging out . timely single to score Joe Em0ns from second ln the third Inning, The run proved the deciding mark CT,
 The score by innings as, ReteF.Palil ,,,, 20s 000-a 2 st, Francis ,,,,,,,, 900 0O0-2 6
 N, Thompson and @heMbflskasi Mccarthy and enlnn,
 Umpire, Charley oeEaee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

designed along everyday invented the by engineers the problem of every window transmitter building, ventilated by system sucking air through holes in the four foot thick foundation constructed to whstandng winds exceeding 300 m comfortable of safety April of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
SHOCK TROOPS TO BE USED BY
 HOLY CROSS ii
Dick Gibson, Sophomore, Alternates at HaIfback
 With Tom Sullivan

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 9. (Up)- Head Coach Joe Sheeketski said to- day the 1o4l Holy Cross College football team would fneature the shock troop" system of replace ments used so successfully two years ago.
 SheeketSki's announcement came after the latest edition of the power- ful Crusaders battered through 60- minute scrinmage with almost veteran team playing in "A" posi-. tons.
 Dick Gibson, Lewiston, Me, sophomore, alternated with Veteran Tom Sullivan at left halfback. The rigt alfback post was filled by Vet eran Joe Boratyn and Jim Scon- dras, & Lowell junior.
 Newton, Mass, Sept. 8. IUP)- Dissat tisAed with the performance of certain veterans, Head Coach Denny Myers shifted various members of his l94l Boston College football team today in seadch of a fighting combination.
 Sophomore Gil Bouley was moved to the varsity right tackle berth as result of an outstanding showing during the first scrimmage last Sat- urday.
 Mike Holovak, star last year, was benched with an old shoulder injury and Don Currivan was sidelined with & muscle bruise. Holovak's full back post was filled by Carl Lucas while Ed Zabilski moved into Curri" vans right end position.
 still directing the team in two daily sessions, Myers sought to cor rect mistakes in fundamentals with calesthenics and dummy tackling sessions in the morning and oriSK afternoon ScrimmageS.
 Providence, R. I. Sept. 3. (UP)- Brown college backs concentrated on kicking drills today as Head Coacn J. Neil (Skip) Stanley renewed stin scrimmages for his 1941 football candidates.
 After an hour-long scrimmage yesterday Stanley expressed pleasure with the showing of new members and said the squad showed improve" ment.
 Stanley particularly praised the backfield play of Savage and Savig- nano and the line play of Fidler and Stark.
 Hanover. N. H., Sept. 9. CUP(- Grass drills, light blocking, tackling and passing drills featured the sec ond session today of the 45"man Dartmouth college ie4l football squad. .,.,,
 Expressing himself pleased with the opening session, Head Coach T.iss McLaughry said two-thirds ol the "boys are in shape for heavy duty right now" He said practice sessions would be rapidly stifiened.
 The squad led mby Capt. Charles (stubby) Pearson of Madison Minn., will engage in two workouts daily until college opens q week hence. Of the squad, more than hall were reporting for the first tune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Sometimes ea day as many as 20 feet Of the wire cape Then layer of incredibly hard granite would intervene and the crew five the dispairng being able 70 felt here there long face after foot of the cable sw
 up mountain the only face fact be- ton They had heard of the boring taking place on the mountain @ water splendid opportunity one they gnt never have again to examine the very core of mountain peak II benefit that Yankee Network engineers took samples Of five the drilling advanced Ar offer veritable crosssecon of formations Of New Engand highest mountain peak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

l:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:l5-First Race-NarraganBett 2:30-0ff the record; News
 3;0O-Basebali; Red Sox vs Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
ANDY JUILIANO
 TO ROLL FIRST
 BALL AT SENA'S
Eight Five.Man Teams En- tered; Drawings to Take
 Place Before Start

With eight hve-man teams loaded with champion pln.busters the eight consecutive season of the Mercantile Bowling league will be oGlciaily launched this evening ct Q o'clock on Sam Sena's Recreation Drives.
 President Andrew juiliasio will be on hand for the opening festivities and in addition to rolling 6 perfect strike on the first ball of the ieAi- a season will give a short talk on the beneflts of bowling and in pare ticular bowling with the Waterbury Mercantile league.
 He will be ably supported by Vice. President Sam 0reenblatt, Secre. tary Al KoEkey, and Treasurer Tony Greco, this stan being unanimously voted the best the league has ever had and deserving of oface for life.
 Last seasons champions - the Metropolitan Cleaners-are prac. tically intact. It was only in the last few weeks of the season that the champs came through the clinched victory, Bill Verriker's paintmen offering serious competis ton all the way.
 In addition to these two aggrega- tions of pin-maulers the familiar BrookStde Dairy, Speedy Parcel De. livery, Fulton Markets, Brock Hall Dairy, MatzlSin Furniture Company, and Mohican Market combines will be seen in action again this fall and winter. Incidentally the order above Is the order in which the teams fln- ished In the league.
 The drawing for match games will take place tonight before the open. Ing ceremonies.
 Farrel Foundry Loop
 Eighteen teams will start the Farrel Foundry league this evening on the same alleys at ' o'clock with Steve Halloway rolling down the first bal
 The schedue tonight will be as follows:
 Slides vs. Motors; Shafts vs. Cams; Gears vs. Pulleys: Keys vs. Oilers; Rods vs. Levers; Rollers vs. Gates; Springs vS. Clutches; Frames vs. Dials; Punchers vs. Dies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Frank Frisch, manager of the Pittsburgh baseball club, has . hedge from the New York Worlds Far around his New Rochelle home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Drilling of the HOO foot well begun in early June For three 72 the work of boring the 1S-neh three hundred hundred feet deeper the heavy steel bt its through layer after layer rock granite and formations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

you penthouse above the ground and hao your drinking water pail by pail from the basement your of the excitement ea the raomen and meterogss Mount Washington last Tu finally gushed into the well they have been o for months straight down into the heart of New Ensnds hsnes mountain peak feet above eve
 For the Yankee station Ws95 the mountain sum-
  brought mountain Tank trucks were miles winding mountain line forced the water the oun elevation had strict limitations facilities peak and because of the extremely low temperatures during the winter months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Whether Joes birch rod technique water wng had thing to do with 1t or not there no denying the fact that the we depths filled the shaft within 200 feet of the And what water
 almost but quite ice cold Its temperature exactly S and l0 would
 there would 12 long of drilling would
 
 of Mount Washington Phenomenal the well above the Clouds Networks fairly phenomena by Ever since Bostons radio pioneer John Shepard
 
 I'M station his engineers have been srmounng eng neeng dcule offered only by the but h the hurricane velocity conditions Arctic fero gders the rantter WssB we'll gallon smaller gallon for oil fuel aboriousy hauled the summit via the famous railway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Encouragement from another source

Announcement from another though perhaps e9 questionable scientific exacness seved to keep the spirits o
 
 who unmbered his trusy dvnlng rOd Stalking h reputation the worth of his birch rod Joe announced allow that there the site "mebbe foot two to the left" less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Umpire, eRariss a 'ii'' osraos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE BAT rS COURT, ,,gIIyy JElyy 24th, Ht, ds4I 5s4I. late of the town of Waterbury, The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested, within said time, will be barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY MALONE CAPoZZI.
 (Per A. W.)
 7-24-st Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
biol Doings
By JIM PARKER

punphy that broth ot boy overnight cons when he started doing the blow for WAT Mutual tells this story about the first had It happened few years when Dunpv daily review for small New York station and the sales department had tentatively sold the program 70
 Everything except the actual signing t the contract Before the papers were o be signed the cigar maker asked to potential pull his pocket and offer the who smokes shook his head neg Don cud sell cigars mke frantic diplomacy the stations department caed down persuaded the contract with the onmokng spcrtscaster worried offending his current Mutual He'll be on the air twice next week over WAL
 bolw-yblow description of the ZvCoch match with account of the Abrams Rdair