davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
LONGWOOD NET
 DOUBLES OPEN THIS MORNING
Paul Lukas, Movie Star, Enters National Event
 at Chestnut Hill l.
By TOM NOONAN United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan COrTespondent)
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. ls. (UP)-A stage and screen star will try to offset some of the glamour deficiency caused by the absence of Queen Alice Marble and big-name foreign aces in the 60th national doubles championships starting to- day at famed LOngwood Cricket Club.
 The Thespian racqueteer Is Paul Lukas, currently appearing in c New York stage production. Lukas plans a daily round trip by plane to fill his court and theatrical roles. He will compete with Dr. William Rosenbaurn of New York, an ex- perienced former titlist, in the vet eran's doubles. The combination may have just what it takes as Lukas reportedly has considerable net abil- ity.
 Optimistic officials predict a nan- ner tournament despite the loss of Miss Marble, who turned profess sional after sharing two titles last season, and the failure to attract international stars because of the war.
 A bargain-basement scramble looms in this renewal of the blue. ribbon event with only one pair of defending titlists in the three main divisions. A bumper crop of strong sectional teams will attempt to re- peat the movie-like triumph of John Kramer and Ted Schroeder, 8 cou- pie of cocky Californians who boast ed they would win the mems cham pionships last year-and did.
 The 2$-year-old defending cham pionS may face an even tougher path than they did as seven month partners. They started slowly this season but now are clicking as evi- denced by their triumphs in the re- cent Eastern Grass Court cham pionships at Rye, N. r., and the Newport Casino Tourney Saturday. Kramer decided to rest after they were eliminated in the Seabright quarter finals, but Schroeder teamed with Gardner Mulloy to win at Southampton.
 01Lo1 pCAIC0 Uy -4Ac oACStes, 1A1dA14C2 once again is pounding the ball in the style that combines so effec- lively with the court-covering abil- ity of the speedy Schroeder.
 If an upset is in the cards, it most likely will be supplied by Ma tional Singles King Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, Okla, and stylist Frank Parker of Altadena, Cal, second seeded and Seabright victors. Third seeded in the draw were Mul- Joy and Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore, both fine oubles players. For mer Champion Bobby Riggs of Chi cago and Gene Mako of Los Angeles one. time partner of Don Budge were seeded No. 4.
 In the women's field, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York seeks to share the title for the ninth time, Her partner is capable Margaret Osborne of Los Angeles who scored four upsets enroute to triumph in last weeks Essex County tourney at Manchester. The Rollins college duo of Pauline BetZ and Dorothy May Bundy rates almost an equal chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
KAY MCKNIGHT DRAWS
 ETHEL DEWELL AS FOE

Johnny Tata had no difficulty de- feating Tom McHale, 60, 60 ii the city tennis tourney yesterday. Nancy Norton of Naugatuck eliminated Helen Beardslee. of Thomaston, 6-2, 6-4, and will meet the winner of the Kay Mcknight Ethel Dewell match in the semi-finals.
 In the other matches Walt Mulcrone defeated Clint Chabot G. 1, 8-6; Jerry Rompre defeated George Axelby in a hard-fought battle 6-2, 7-9, 6-S. while Ruth and Rita Stollar as well as Kay Mo- Knight advanced by defaults.
 Today's matches:
 Chase park 6:30 - Ted Rum. ney vs. George Dewell; Ed Alex ander vs. Ed. Singleton.
 Hamilton park - 6:30 - Gordon Riach vs. Jay Weiselberg.
 Chase park = 6:30 - Ruth Stol- lar vs. Rita Stollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
ED MULHALL BEST
 OF CITY GOLFERS
Cards 72, Four Over Par, to Top Field of l3O at
 Municipal Links

Leading a field of 130 contestants, Ed Mulhal yesterday scored a four over par to win the medal in the 10th annual city golf championship at the East Mountain course. Mul- hall, after going out in 37, four strokes above par, came back just on the mark, to lead Armand Dur ante, runner-up, by two strokes Defending champion Charles Jur- gonis was tied for fifth with 75.
 Seven of the large field tied al 85, and matched cards to see who should play in the championship division. George Mccormick, An thony Mascia and Bill Audietis were teh winners, and Joe Dunn, James Burke, Irwin Grant and John Kane were consigned to the lower bracket.
 Match play will ge underway this week, with finals in all divisions slated for Aug. 31. The winners will receive a trophy, and prizes will be bestowed on winners and runners up in all the flights.
 Earrings for the match play will be as follows. according to Dorector Frankie Paul:
 Championship Division
 Edward Mulhau (72) vs. James Bredice (82).
 Joe Halloran (7S) vs. Dan Ferrari (SS).
 John Bergin (76) vs. Bill Gault (83).
 Ed Ludens (7N vs. John Bacy (84).
 Len Corrado (75) vs. Matty Peni- kas (82).
 Al zubras (7e) vs. Ed Olson (s4)
 Charles Jurgonis (77) vs. Joen Gleason (83).
 Marti Monti (8D vs. George Mo- Cormick (85). Armand Durante (74) vs. Win Luckman (82).
 Bill Egan (79) vs. Jerry Buckley (S3).
 Al Ambroce (77 vs. Johnny Rog- CTS (s3).
 Ralph Pastore (sO) vs. Anthony I Mascia (85). Louie Solomita (75) vs. Bobby Young (82).
 Win zemonS (79) vs. George Yur- gaitis (84).
 Bobby Boucher (7O vs. Ted Hol- comb (83).
 Mike Mobilio (8D vs. Bill Audietis (S5). Second Division Joe Dunn vS. G. Whitaker. James Yama vS. Ken Judson. James Burke vs. Primo Jamele. Ed Pudems vS. John Zane. Irwin Grant vs. Paul Perazelli.
 Tom Cronin vS. OSsie Huoppi.
 John Kane vs. Austin Vassolo.
 Gus Gohs vS. Rowland Boucher. Third Division
 Francis McGrath vs. Stan Rob- inson. Joe Stevens vs. Joe Boley.
 Jim Shaw vS. SiSto D'Ambroso.
 George DelBuono vS. Art Lyttle. Ed August vs. Tom Mcclure. Howard May vs. Bill Crane.
 Ken Waterworth vs. Julius Zar- asse.
 Bill Fitzmaurice vs. Vic Galgot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

for the benefit of the Herald Tribune Air Fund at the Polo to supplement the four other officials.
 MONROE itenish yarn starving player who hit homer after gpng down bottles of milk given according Republican spill milk Lee soters regrets that the cfew doesn't apply Aposton recently navy fighting down around Norfolk Charley Bricey Harvads old Springfield League
 Eddie Agnew former chief of police fought Long Island Danny Goodman former bater in Kngbrdge Veterans Hospital after
 vage pan payer who LOOK ner m nlcuns workne the docks get comeback the Western Association next Arthur Williams copy that residents thinking taking action to stop the state from gambling at the way of retaliating.
 JOE E. BROWN WRITING guest column for the title forthcoming the movie giving the idea serious consideration descendant grandfather not of John Keatss brother If ship the destroyer Fiji was sunk Ve bomDer in he Battle
 Crete He's vacaiOning Herdshie before Field couldn't be called the Feische editor of the Ring published Max Baer the FamOur Boy of the Ring.
 ANDERSON, NDDLEwEIGHT fighter from Sweden is doing while on shore leave Alfred G. Robinson meade stable worry per cent take next winter the cuew law had to along make given back to the Sennoles F Randolph Feingod sports coumn wires from Livingston last night was sitting shore of borscht lake during boiled potato haiorm without spoon!" ding boxing promoter who Dexter ne he after every show with Abe Wager his agent always Ph two clubs who need break they Alley Donald, Yankee pitcher. will be 29 tomorrow.
 Copyright 1S41, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
OAKVILLE BOUTS
 NEW PRESTON 9-l

The Oakville All-StayS qualified for the playof finals in the Pomper- aug Valley league yesterday by rout- ing the New Preston Hilles, 9-1. in contest played at Washington, Conn. Meanwhile, in an all-out bat tie at Bethany, the home team noSed out a 1O-inning 9-8 victory, thus earning the right to meet Newtown next week in the playoffs. Winner of the BethanyANewt contest will meet Oakville in the final series starting Aug. Sl.
 OakviIIe, g; New Preston, 1.
 After the New Preston Hillies had gotten of to a 10 lead in the first inning, Johnny Desjardins clamped down on them, and gave them no more runs throughout the game, while his teammates were scoring an average of one an inning, climaxing with five in the last frame. Oakville mustered l3 hits, Vaughn, Fenn and Bob Palmer each getting three. The first four men in the Hillies' lineup made all the eight hits the losers garnered.
 Bethany, g.; NaugatucIk, 6
 A seesaw battle between Bethany and Naugatuck, played yesterday at Bethany, furnished spectators an afternoon of baseball of the wilder sort, and was not decided until the last half of the tenth inning. There was plenty of hitting, several errors whieh figured In the scoring. and such unusual features as a man be- ing out for failing to touch first base, and another being caught trying to steal second with one out In the last of the tenh. and his team Q run be- hind.
 After tying up the bitter battle ln tho ninth. Bethany vent on to pash over two runs in the tenth. and although Nausatuok came back with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 Q. Who is credited with having invented the solar pleXus punch and in what fight was it used tC tremendous advantage?
 A. Bob Fitzsimmons, who knocked out Jim Corbett at Carson City, Ne. vada, on March IT, 1897. in the fourteenth round. The punch wal given its name by Bob Davis, the famous writer.
 e. Tn professional football, if ( player is withdrawn from the gamt at the end of the first period, may he return at the beginning of the second period?
 A. No. He must wait until al least one down. has occurred in the second period.
 e. If c hatted ball rolls slowly down the third base line, toucheI the base and rolls outside. is 1t fouli
 A. The hit Is fair. A batted bal that touches either first or thirc base Is called fair no matter where the ball may 60 afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
MCNEILL CAPTURES
 NEWPORT TOURNEY

Newport. Rami, August l8-(UP) National Champion Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, Okla, has suc- cessfully defended his Newport Casino tennis title. He defeated Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, in the final of the 25th Annual Invitation Tournament Saturday.
 The top-seeded team of schroe- der and John Kramer of Los An- geles defeated the second-seede tandem of McNeill and Frank Parker Of Altadena, Cal, 4-6, e-4 e-B, 0-i in the doubles final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Passeau 11-9 and French 5-13) at New York (Schu- macher 7-9 and Melton 7-D two games.
 Pittsburgh Canning 7-s) at Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 5-O).
 Cincinnati (Thompson 2-4 and Moore 2-D at Philadelphia (Beck 1-6 and Podgajny 7-9 two games. (Only games scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Boston (Wagner 6-5) at St. Louis (Galehouse 5-9) night game.
 New York (Breuer 8-3) at De. troit (Newhouser S-9).
 Washington (4-14) at Cleveland (Dean 2-4) night game.
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
New York Stations WEAF-sse = wOR-7lo = wJz-77O = wABC-sso

Orch. 10:15-WOR-Mary Small; Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Gran Park Con-
 cert: Chicago Symphony WOR-"Vic and Sade' WJZ--Radio Forum
 WABC-Juan Arvizu, Songs 10:46-WOR-Ram Rush
 Hughes
 WABC-News, Mark
 Hawley 11:00-WEAF-News, George
 Putnam
 WOR-News; Weather WJz-News; Win BradleyA Orch. WABC-Carl HofG's Orch. II 11:1S--WEAF-Mus You Want Ys . WOR-Rev. John A. O,Briea 7, 11:S0-WEAF-Ossi SaswelIs
 Orch.
 WOR-Bob Chester's Orch. WJZ-Ray Heatherton's
 Orch.
 WABC-Charles Spivak's
 Orch. 11:45-WoR-Duke Daly's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
HOME RUNS
BURKE DEFENDING
 PGA GROWN TODAY

New Britain. Conn, Aug. 1S -(U. P0 = Eddie Burke put up 8 defense of his Connecticut PGA crown to- day in the annual 36-hole medal play tournament at Indian Hill Country Club.
 Challenging him for the title were Leo Mallory, former state open champion; Bob Hunsick, Fair field; Bud Geohegan, Rockledge: Willie Whalen, Tumble Brook and Bob Schappa, Rockledge. all ot whom were expected to furnish Q close match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Dial Dofnxs
By yIAE PARKER

Wnen Ssy Q t1pen tne hlg comedian N te es1 wALEs nsw RoOass" siss anything hsppen n gass the way writers planned M At least quarter of h @ Ii s tns naOasntsuh ths vhIch called ir Igpsn Fsippe chSnssd ne One % r1t t q see % yo m ~ se s % M s te1 On the first night the change Atle dstne hs hs a long pants yss.. the audience Bennys performance 5ed last n ssns. H m s s11 of h S Oons sy aaa suasn began long ego when hs was s Ed sS s O 01 @ % H @ ot s @ as sna ss s. % % s Ho s @ s Su s SoSos Ss o.n s .s o : stage as 5 0' Dc S s @ Ins CT Tnnsg sac RS.s s's ss Amy PrOsrann 10 Raymond Gram Swing
 Tnney sandy hOrlst on wATR sng Up the Nsvs
 Since all this talk about saess Sundays has really sosssn sou
 sssS. iS% $ e ass lem there what are you gonna c when YOU ave O Srne e n-ay along for the dde' you'd coms and Wednesday that tme ''' "- -SA' ." 'As 'AO1's assured of paked house. at Temple. pubn or free of oeurse1 the snns S s' sh. va: vi. . s . Y ws ] sn rSs Was % aiS a i T be 'n audience com
 Attorney psyose ths co ssoopnas 1s sA.S so % rm S for b % xes h s ] se ana te new FTno say pro- BrOsdwsy in 'The Great wSitewash looks pretty wel so far. though
 don't Sn s n :si sa sss s ' @ sns %S.S & have % n vss s ..ssas e a1.s HSu S ss wos int. . the othr day in search sf help and undandins when oaaeer discovered him ns'enins his
 The woR pondered the problem there rs wasn't ,1yhng he could de about it, suggested
 "Thass Dunsoty xih metha lav" Irving bus S::nns s.cHd Cram s"ins A'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
BROWN COACH DEFERRED

Providence Coach George Ander- son hes received deferment tn see lective service until Brown univer' sity's track and field season is com pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Geneva, N. Y.-Roy A. weber will captain next seaSon's basket. ball squad ct Hobart College and also serve An c0.eaptain of the fcot- ball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Virginia ouilfoll, New York state aolf champion, has ''Nendry Bis- hop" butter that is seventy-flve years old and stili hes itS original shaft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
ONE FOR RIPLEY!
 BEES ANNEX TWO

Hartford, Conn, August ls = (UP)-The Hartford Bees won a double-header from the Elmira Pioneers of the Eastern League here Sunday. 3 to 2, and 2 to 6.
 Score by innings: First Game:
 Hartford .i0l 900 olx-S 6 Elmira ....... GOO 020 000-2 8 1 :. Piechota and Steiner; Roche and lEclbrock.
 Second Game:
 Hartford ......, .02i 020 2-7 . ElnaiFa ......... 400 002 0-e li
 Hickey, pagenhard and Steiner; 9tFong. Pickrel and Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

ore run In their half, the rally fell short.
 Bethany outhit Naugatuck by the galne small margin. 70 to i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
CIIRIsTAIAN ON FIRST

columbla, Mo. = pltchln' Paul ChFlstmAn, MlsscuFi's fine back, plays first base in baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
eTRIKRQuT ATAR

Mlslnp MAdIey, veteran blR leaNlieTl hmne struck out twenty-slx pattern h q game while pitching for Mef- Heesa@sfz@ haaa1mB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

and Bob Borkund of last years Minnesota tea worked all
 at the Remington left for Evanston Ill., few days A-tar Ginger Foran tn Irish lighter paid the fare of two British sailors back to their subman m Fortmouth H. after they had standed in New York who coached the Regna Rangers winners Of the GOV ed the the coming associated with northern ces winter temperatures has thriving at Miami with the hitting close to 00 Bullet holds weekly Palace with teams representing Miami, Coral Gables Patrick month private of his adopted Uncle sa doesn't became general be the failed outstanding at track cycling hockey boxing basketball Jersey Jones points that other Frankie Burns boxing whereas two modern da Jim Braddock and Red Cocane managed to win titles, though beaten of times
 THERE'S NO Overln Chris Dundee
 The Ken signed the contract for his title bout with Billy title bOuts the
 must sign the An bout between Tony Zae of the mddlewght champions Ge0rgie
 the U. s.
 Vist former football
 ball coach at Point Pleasant M J) School
 would like to have explain to him the little who stuck his finger in the ke Holland didn't
 whereas the little Dykes who Dutch his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaterdlax,a Reaplta

YeBteFdNyyB HeBWIt@ New York 2, Philadelphia l (first game).
 New York 4, Philadelphia 8 (sec- ond game).
 Chicago 8, Cleveland 2 (first game).
 Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 (seccnd game).
 Washington 6, Boston 2. Detroit 8, St. Louis l (first game). St. Louis 6, Detroit (second game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

i:i6-wEAF-"ste1la Dallas"
 Sketch
 wABc-classics in Tempo 4:30-WEAF-"Lor Jones" WABC-Emery Deutsch
 Orchestra 4:45-WEAF-'Young Wilder
 Brown" WJZ-News, 4:55
 WABC-Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt s;oo-WEAF-"Home of the wJz-Ireene Wicker WABC-""Story of Mary
 Marlin 5:15-WEAF-"Portia Faces
 Life''
 wOR-waite Hoyt
 WJZ-"The Bartons" WABc-"The Goldbergs," 5:3O-wEAF-"We, the Abbotts" WOR-Lou Prima's Orch. WJZ-Adventure Stories WABC-'The ONeills." 5A5-wEAF~"Jack Armstrong" WOR-"Mandrake,
 Magician"
 WJZ-"Wings on Watch" WABC-Wings Over Jordan S:o0-WEAF-Three Suns; Scores WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Defense News .. WABC-Edwin (. Hill; News 6:16-WEAF-News, Robert St. wJ-Sports. Bill Stern WABC-Bill Henry Calling 6:30-WEAF-Brad Reynolds, woR@News. Frank wJzgJose Behencourt WABC-News, Paul sA5-wEAF-Jack Mccarthy,
 Sports
 wOR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas. News WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings woR-spor.s. Stan Lomax WJZ-Gordon Jenkins
 Orch.; Gloria Blondell 7:l5-WEAF-John W. Wander woRAconfdentially Yours WABC-Lanny Ross. Songs 7:30-WEAF-Cavalcade of
 America: Stephen
 Douglas"
 wOR-"The Lone Ranger" WJZ-Rex Maupin's Orch.
 Marion Mann
 WA6S-6 6iOnOlSt SAoLcn 9:00-WEAF-James MeSton, Don Voorhees, Orch.
 WOR-Cal Tinney WJZ-"The Worlds Best" WABC-Vox Pop: Ft. Ben- ming, Ga. s:15-WOR-Contact Dave Elman s:30-WEAF-Mary Van Kirk.
 Alfred Wallenstein WORABoake Carter WJZ-True or False: Harry Hagen
 WABC-Gay Nineties Revue Beatrice Kay; News S:45-WOR-Les Browns Orch. p:00-WEAF-Quiz: Doctor I. O. WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 News
 WJZ-Basin St. Chamber
 Music Society
 WABC-Forecast: Country Lawyer" Raymond Massey S:1S-WOR-Sports, Red Barber S:30-WEAF-"Stra Mfr.
 Pertwee"
 WOR-Russell Bennett's
 Notebook
 wJZ-Htllman and Durno s:4s-WJZ-Ted Steele: Orch. O:00-WEAF-Evely Ames:
 Percy Faith
 WOR-Raymond c. Swing WJZ-"Famous Jury Trials Drama wABC-Freddy Martins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Senior Major Circuit 7opsy-7 71uruy Scrana6Ie
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeaterday,a Rennlta

Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 5, Boston (first game. Brooklyn 3, Boston (second game).
 Pniiadelphia 6, New oYrk (flrst game).
 Philadelphia IS, New York 3 (sec- ond game).
 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 (first 'game.)
 Pittsburgh s. St. Louis (second game).
 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3 (first game).
 Chicago 1, Cincinnati 3 (second game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdnv,a RennIfa

Yesterdays Results Hartford 3-7, Elmira 2-6. Wilkes Barre 6-1, Albany 4-6. Scranton Al, Binghamton, 32. Williamsport 3-1, Springfield 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

WATR-MBs features. tonight s:20 Tommy Lsne RangerS Cal Tnney .S'9o, Boake RrogFs @ Raymond Gram Swing 10:30 Tom, Dick end Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Today's Games

Boston at St. Louis-( Night. New York at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
T0daysa Eamea

Springfield at Hartford (2) (6:30) Williamsport at Scranton. (Only games shceduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
1OSO-wmC-2ss

F. M.
 4:00-Baclstage wife 4:l5--Stella Dallas 4:S0--Lsorenx0 Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown b:00-Home of the Brave 6:15-Portia Faces Life b:30-We, The Abbotts 6;l5-Jack Armstrong 6:00--News: Weather S:lb-basebail Scores and gtrictl,
 Sports
 e;3S-Flve Dollar Facts e:S0-Saion Orchestra e;lb-1soWeli Thomas 1:00-Fred Warnings Orch. 1:l9-News of the WoFld f:30-Come on and Dance e:0o---Telephon Hour b:S0-Alfred Wallenstein 1yms
 phony Orch. e:oo-Dr. !. O.
 es30-What Burns You Up iet00--Centented Hour 1es00--0ena and GlenH'9 W&lQ0T Airfinor ffs00-NeWs iisig--llaFEy Kogen's oren. Afls9Q-EaxEy Wiaton'a Qr14 14fG0~WzF N0WD a3iDs%GaFi0a M0liaatH Orch. t4t9o-Tong FAatuE'e 0E@& l4ftb-NeWa asoo-~DlAeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Todnz,n Gnnel

TOday's Games Chicag ot New York-(2). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia-(2). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

YESTERDAYS HERO - Whit Wyatt, Brooklyn pitcher. who hurl- ed a l-lit, so victory over the Braves, putting the Dodgers back in first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

It's going to be a busy winter for Keenan Wy MT. District Attorney" P. M. Playhouse" the the returning Province of Ontario" series and tn grams for which Keenan has been signed as all that isn't enough hen also be on Broadway in '1 Doctors love to see routineS like these People V come around to be treated for nervous breakdowns well, SO far, though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
MSCR. KELLY DIED
 IN BROOKLYN, N. Y.
We'll Known Prelate Sur. vived By Brother, Ed.
 ward Kiely, Waterbury

The Right Rev. John M. Eieiy, O. pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Brooklyn, N. Y. and a brother of Edward Kiely of water vile street, died Saturday at St MAry's hospital In Brooklyn after an Illness of four weeks.
 Monsignor Klely was born if County Tipperary, Ireland, and was ordained at St. Patrick's College Thurles, Tipperary in 1893. He came to this country in the same year.
 In 1926 Pope Plus xI appointed Monsignor Kiely Papal Chamber lain. Tn 1884 he was named . dom- estic prelate with the title of Mon- signor. He had been pastor of the Brooklyn church for the past thirty years.
 Besides Edward Kiely, he leaves three brothers, Rev. Joseph Kiely of Chicago, H.: Maurice, of Tip- perary, Ireland: Philip, of Sydney, ". 8. w.; two nephews, Rev, Edward Kiely of Syracuse, N. Xp and Joseph Kieiy of Ansonia; three nieces, Mss Christine Kiely, Mrs. Edwin Olson of this city, and Mrs. J. V, AylAnd of New Milford.
 A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at i0:30 6. m. on Wednesday in the Church Of tho Blessed Sacrament, Brooklyn, N. Y, Burial will Do in Holy Gross Cenie- tefy, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
|$25,OOO,OOO IS
 | JERSEY FIRE COST
Eight Blocks Were Gutted on Waterfront; G.Men
 Are Very Active

Jersey City, N. j., June 2-(UP)- Great heaps of twisted steel and blackened Tubbie today marked the scene of . S26, ,0o0,0 GOO waterfront fire here.
 The ruined area covered eight blocks. Officials believed c careless cigaret smoker may have caused the fire, which started Saturday eve. ning and burned 24 hours.
 Federal Bureau of investigation Agents were on tho scene but direc- tor J. Edgar Hoover, said in Omaha, Neb., that no evidence of sabotage had been found.
 Jersey City and New York fire- men joined in the fight. More than 30 police and firemen were treated for minor injuries.
 The principal damage occurred In the huge concrete and steel ware- house of the mid-Hudson Company where stocks of crude rubber, oil paper, tool steel, alcohol, scotch wh!skey, chemicals and other com mod!ties were stored.
 Also destroyed were the Jersey Oity stockyard company cattle pen where the fire apparently started an eight-story grain elevator and engine house, . large milk platform nine Hudson River barges, 10 freight cars and two automobiles. Another warehouse, six ferry slips and { covered spur of the Erie Railroat were damaged.