davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Deaths Reported

Virginia B. Grimm. 81. 1853 Iris st NV.
Mary E. Barker. SO, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Walter B. Simpson, SIS. Episcopal Hospital.
Jacob Bindes IS, Garfield Hospital.
Anna N. TompkinS, 81. 3720 Upton St n W.
Catherine v. Hishsmith, II. 945 G st. sv.
Alberta r. Guilford, 20. 2515 18th st. NV.
William s. Hull, 90; Casualty Hospital.
William Higgins. "a, Garfield Hospital
Jake Kemp. 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Howard H. Beltz. 55, 234 Tuckerman st.
NV
Sarah J. Kans. SIS. 4Ol5 4th st. NV.
Col. Walter Mangum. so Doctors Hospital
Randolph Lucht, Al, Emergency Hospital.
Laura Goldsborough 3S. Gallinger Hospital
Kenneth Carver, 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Ross W StutIer. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Verne ]. Schick. 80. Sibley Hospital
Charles B. Monahan. 80, Walter Reed Hos.
pital
Fillmore Stakes 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Edgar DeSkins. 50, Casualty Hospital.
Cornelius Newton. AZ, 1872 Riggs st NV.
Clara Martin, 20. Freedmens Hospital
Reuben Scott. months, 13 Myrtle st e.
Andrew L. Williams. 2, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

periments in virtually every coal
field in America. During the World
War he determined the cost Of coal
mining for the Canadian govern
ment. Later he made similar sur
vey in the Alaska coal fields for the
United States.
He was president Of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

also that Hungary won half of Ru-
manian Pennsylvania by an axis
dictated settlement.
Only a little more than two
months ago he attended the funeral
of Count Csaky and eulogized him
in an Grafton before the Hungarian
Parliament.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
m. F. PeItier, Mining
Operator, Dies at 65
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-M. r. Peltier,
IS, one of the leading coal mine
operators and engineers in this
country, died yesterday OF q heart
attack in the Office of the Peabody
Coal Co., of which he was vice presi-
dent.
He had conducted surveys and ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Today's Sport Parade
(NEA I .lep4luuo)
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

I have only talked to Is or 20 of them since Layden quit, and yet have heard half a dozen suggestions.
 The Buck Shaw brigade will ask you to step out on the sidewalk if you don't agree that the handsome Santa Clara coach is the only man for the job. Tine Jimmy Phelan phalanx starts rolling up its collec- tive sleeves when anyone mentions man other than the Washington coach, and the Slip Madigan, Marchy Schwartz and Marty Brill marching clubs are just as deter mined.
 This debate is going on out here in regard to western coaches, who by tradition and ability are eligibles for the job, so it must be going on all over the country. In the mid- west they are probably forming Ed die Anderson. Gus Dorais. and Har- ry Stuhldreher clubs. Down south you can bet that Tom Lieb, Harry Mehre, and Frank Thomas have their packers, and that in the east Frank Leahy and Jimmy Crowley are not without supporters willing to swear that their merits entitle them to the job.
 All Good Coaches
 To be truthful about it. all the groups in all the parts of the cotn- try are right Notre Danes prob lem is not to find good coach, but to choose one man from among all of the good Notre Dame trained coaches available in the country. Rockne turned 'em out as Ford ices automobiles. Three years of playing under him and the men came out not only equipped with football sense, but with all of the other requisites of successful coach. They all have personality, assurance. imagination and drive.
 Following Layden at Notre Dame isr't going to to be as difficult as following Rockne, because, after all, the Norwegian was a man apart. But following Layden isn't going to be easy. The Thin Man. as he is affectionately known by all of those fortuante enough to know him well. was a sound football coach. You don't win AT games while losing only 13 just because you part your hair in the middle, like wheatcakes, and dabble in flower arranging. But Elmer was much more than just a coach. He gave lot more to his boys than off-tackle plays and G. 32 stuff.
 He'll make the pros benevolent despot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

Los Angeles, Feb.-CUP)- Not since Edward quit the throne has an abdication created as much com- ment and speculation as the resig- nation of Elmer Layden as head football coach of Notre Dame.
 This town is some 1000 miles from South Bend, but Layden's de- cision to leave the fighting Irish for jco as Czar of professional foot ball was on all the front pages and everyone's lips. Never was there bet ter proof that Notre Dame. insofar as football is concerned, belongs to the American public.
 Notre Dame has it's subway alum II ill New York, its horse-and-bug- gy old grGds in the south. its cow boy rooters in the west, and its cracker barrel supporters in New England. These strictly homegrown alumni never saw the golden dome at South Bend, but they'll polish the dome of any dissenter who doesn't place the Irish first in foot ball.
 Such Popularity
 Notre Dame athletic officials might just as we'll abandon any idea they might have of naming q successor to Layden who will please all of the self-appointed graduates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
BOSTON BRUINS CROWD LEADERS
 OF ICE LEAGUE
Three Hurt, Including Fan In Wild 7=5 Overtime
 Game

Boston, Feb. 5-(UP)-Undefeat ed in 16 games, the Boston Bruins, 1939-4O National Hockey league champions, were closer to first place today than they have been all sea- son after pulling the Montreal Can- adiens into submission in the wild- est brawl of the local season.
 Three players an da spectator were injured last night as the Bruins, reverting to their once famed bruising tactics, overpowsred the gritty young CanadienS, 7-5, in an overtime clash before more than 10000 fans in Boston Garoen
 The victory brought Boston to within four points of the leading Toronto Maple Leafs, who were idle, and three games off the New York Rangers record unbeaten streak Of last season.
 Two swift goals in the first 65 seconds of overtime by little Eddie Wiseman and Capt Dit Clapper, giant defenSeman in his 14th season Of major league hockey, accounted for the Bo&. on triumph over the Canadie1S who handed the Bruins their last loss at Montreal, Dec. 21. Since then, the Bruins have won 10 games and tied six.
 Trailing 3-1 midway through the second period, the Canadiens had capitalized on goals by Joe Benoit and Jchn Guilty and stalled the roaring Bostc1 attack, chiefly through the efforts of Goaiie Bert Gardiner who halted 49 Bru;n scoring thru.-S: with series Of sen- Sational saves
 Trio Hurt
 All tf~7e E.2yerS were injured in the SC 10 minutes of the first period. .ncipai casualty was El- mer Lacn, Canadien rcokiG. who was injured while riding the bench when Teammate Murph Chamber lain checked Bruin Milt Schmidt into the side'ocaros ard one of SchmiGo's S.satee flew up and slashsj Lachs left cheek. Lach was knocked out and six stitches were required to sew the wound.
 Later, Woody Dumart, iinemate Of Schmidt, creased Chamber lain's head with his sick, infllcting a cut that took two stitches. Chamber lain protested to strenuouSly when Referee Bill Stewart failed to pen alize Dumart and drew 1O-minute misconduct sentence. Chamberlain refused to go to the penalty bcx and sxated of the ice to have his head patched, and Stewart resumed play in the midst of an argument with Canadien Boss Dick Irwin, with only three Montreal skaters on the ice.
 Mel Hill, Boc.on wtngef, previ- ously had besn kayoed by a check from Canadlen Eefen5sman Alex SirS 3ush. Hill sustained cut in- side his mouth in the cIa232.
 The unidentified spects tor was clipped in the face by stray puck. Four stitches were needed fer dam- age G'one when his eyeglasses were trckcn.
 Tempsrs flared constantly ana 2..,ks were carried high, but the officials finally managed to get tho game under control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Helen Hicks Tops Palm Beach Field

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 5-tUPlr Today's pairings in the annGa Palm Beach women's golf cham picnship send pace-scetter Elizabetf Hicks of Pasadena, Caliif., agains Jane Crum of Orangeburg, s. c. Grace Amory, Palm Beach, agains' Mrs. M. Phipps Lyon, Miami; Dor othy Gardner, Steubenville, o., against Nancy McClave, Maplewood, N. J., and Jean Bauer, Providence R. T.. against Mrs. A. c. Critchyley London, Eng.
 Miss Hicks, who won her thirc straight tournament medal Monday, scored an and T victory over Mrs. R. P. Limburg of Bedford Village, N. Y, in their first rouond match.
 Miss Amory eliminated Catherine Fox, Glen Ridge, N. J., ' and G.; Miss McClave upset Mrs. William Hockenjos, Lake Hopatcong, N. J., 3 and i; Miss Gardner eliminated Mrs. Myron Davy, Washington, 4 and 2; Mrs. Lyon won from Jane Evans, Bronxville, N. r., 4 and 2; Miss Bauer defeated Mrs. Villas Norton, Golf, H., and 4; Mrs. Critchley defeated Mrs. Frank O,Neill, Jr., Philadelphia, 6 and 5, and Miss Crum won from Mrs. H. F. Mack, Easton, Pa, 8 and '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
BROOKLYN RAIDERS
 EDGE CUBS 25 TO "A

The Brooklyn "" Raiders now coached by Angelo 1nSogna former Leavenworth hoop star set back strong Cubs team 2-24 in one of the most exciting games played to date by the Raiders. The game had the spectators on edge at every turn for there was very little shooting due to the fact that both teams played a good defensive game. The Cubs lead from the beginning of the game until q few remaining seconds to play when Ragagila of the Raiders made good two free throws to tic the game and to lead it. RAgagllA paced the Raiders with 10 points while CofdIgohn and Me0faw were oulslandIng for Inc Cubs with 2 and ! points respectively. Coach 1nsoanA requests aii players to meet tonight at T;50 for afl admission Raiiie with the league leading Royals at the North End "Y"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Boxing Class Of
 80 At Boys Club

The first lesson in the city wide school of self-defense was given yesterday at the Boys Club gymna- sium by Professors" Joe Mobile and Dick Turcotte. More than 80 inter- ested youngsters participated in the class and followed the instruction and coaching of two of the best representatives of the sport that ever sprang up from this city.
 The youngsters stretched out in a line that went three quarters of the way around the gym with the two instructors in the center exhibiting the proper stance and ohter import ant tools of the successful self-de- fense artist. After demonstrating the proper methods MT. Mobile and Turcotte would make the rounds and help each youngster to attain the proper skill.
 The large class was greatly en- unused over the popular instructors and their interest well repaid Dick Turcotte and Joe Mobile who are giving freely Of their time to assist the city boys in this important skill. All boys are welcome to attend the next session Of the class at the Boys Club on Friday afternoon. February 18th at { o'clock when Professors Mobile and Ttwcotte will help the boys one step along hte path to suc- ceHsful self defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
HAYDEN MIGHT
 SUGGEST MAN
 TO SUCCEED HIM
Shaw, Smith And Crowley Head Long List Of
 Candidates
BY STEVE SNYDER United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff C0rreSpOndent)
 Chicago, Feb. 5.-(UP)-Sources close to Notre Dame athletics indi- cated today the three top candidates for Elmer Layden's vacated coach ing job are Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw of Santa Clara, Maurice (Clipper) Smith of Villanova and F'ordham's Jimmy Crowley.
 With Layden sitting in, Notre Danes faculty board meets Friday to consider an almost endless list of men who had their first impor- tant football schooling under the late Knute Rockne.
 Their recommendations will be passed on to Notre Danes presi- dent, the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, who announced that he would pick his man by March 1, in time for him to plan spring practice.
 Officially, there was no hint of who would replace Layden. At least 25 names bobbed up, however, in the first A hours after he resigned to become czar of the National Football League under a five year contract calling for total salary of $100,000.
 Available?
 Shaw, Smith and Crowley Wera mentioned most prominently, al- though Shaw recently signed neH Santa Clara contract and Crowley's salary at Fordham probably top the $10,Oo0 Metre Dame will offer.
 The Notre Dame job is the go2 of almost every Irish graduate coac. at one time or another. but ODcn nell may have difficult time fill ing the vacancy.
 There were more coaches Wit. reasons for not accepting tha- those available.
 In addition to coaching, the pos ton demands an administrator 10 the office of athletic director sine; Notre Dame has made it policy to give both jobs to one man. On; of the chief reasons Layden was se~ lected by National League owner' for the newly created office of com missioner was his expert handling of the business end of his atheltic department.
 Another who has had great sue cess along the same lines is Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, quarter back in the -Four Horsemen" back field which included Layden, Crow. lev and Don Miller. Stuhldreher' name was among those mentioned but he is established at Wisconsin and probably is not available.
 Look Elm Over
 Aere's a list the board will study
 Shaw, Crowley. Smith, Joe Bo land, Layden's assistant: Charli Bachman, Michigan State; Stuhl dreher, Frank Leahy. Boston Go lege: Adam Walsh, Bowdoil Charles (Gus) Dorais, Detroit; Mt Elward. Purdue; Harry Mehre, Mis sissippi: Frank Thomas, Alabama Tom Lieb, Florida; Jack Meghe Auburn; Rex Enright, South Care lima; Marty Brill, Loyola Of Los AT geles; Jimmy Phelan, Washington Al Gevert, Wichita; Harry Baujai Dayton; Joe Meyer, Cincinnati; Jo Sheeketski. Holy CrcsS; Arthr (Dutch) Bergman, Catholic U.; Toi Conley, John Carroll; Clem Crow Xavier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

Chase Holds Edge In Dusty Loop;
 VerrikerS 7 Up

Things remained "as is" in the Industrial bowling league in which the Chase Metal team has a one game lead over American Brass both teams winning 2 of 3 games last night from Seth Thomas and Waterbury Tool.
 Brass had so-so $50 first game which was not good against a 584 oy the Toolmakers, put games of 621 and 682 by the Brassies settled the last two games. A weak 535 cost Chase Metal a clean sweep over Seth Thomas which rolled 55l in it's final game for win. Fax Healy of American Brass again had high sin gle with a 168 while Win Buxton of Waterbury Manufacturing rolled 142 139, 137 for high three of AIS. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
TO
 RUN IN HUNTER MILE

Boston. Feb. 5- CUP) Leslie MacMitchell, New York university iIte. collegiate titlist, was added to- day to the field for the famed Hunter mile in Saturdays Sand an- nual Boston A. A. games and vet eran Gene Venzke of the New York A. C.. and Ed Culp of Xavier uni versity were switched from the mile to the Lapham 1000.
 Entries also were received from Johnny Quigley of Manhattan for the Hollis 600 and Richard Ganslen of Roanoke, Va, for the pole vault. Ganslen, former Columbia intercol- legiate champion, won the pole vault here last year.
 MacMitchell, fourth, third and second in three previous starts, scored his first major triumph in the Seton Hall games Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
CROSBY HOOTERS. AT NAUCATUCK-;. WILEY, TECH BOW
Meriden, Hamden Surprise Favored Local
 Teams

Crosby high school basketball squad is due in the borough of Naugatuck tonight for it's second test with the Greyhounds, who de- feated Crosby 39-25 in this city a few weeks ago. On the borough floor, Naugy will be strongly fav- cred to win, though an upset is not impossible, as Crosby plays hot and cold basketball, and on a good" night could upset Naugy, as Harding upset strong Torrington team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
HOPPE TAKES ON
 PACIFIC CHAMP
Jctn Fitzpatrick Gets Big Chance-BOZeman
 Unbeaten

Chicago Feb. 5- (UP)-Willie Hoppe. defending champion, and Jay Be zsman of Vallejo, Calf, were the only undefeated contestants in the 1S41 worl5's three cushion bil- Hard tournament today.
 Joe Chamaco of Mexico City last night defeated Otto Reiselt of Phil delphia, unbeaten in eight previ- GUS matches. He scored high run of six in tn 28th inning to take the lead. Seiselt. seeking his third world title. ran II innings between the 29th and fist before he scored a point, and by then Chamaco was well on his way to winning, 50 to 32 in 49 innings.
 Won Again
 Hoppe, working on double-timo schedule to make up days lost early in the tournament because of illness defeated Paul Levin of Chicago, 50 to 31 in 49 innings, match with out any particular show of strength on the part of the champion al- though the defeat was decisive. Each scored high run of four.
 Bozeman. who tops the list of contestants with nine victories and no defeats, was inactive yesterday but returns to competition today against the unpredictable Chamaco Hoppe meets John Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles, young expert who holds the Pacific coast title and Monday night toppled Allen Hall from the unde- feated.
 Fitzpatrick last night defeated Arthur Thurnblad of Kenosha, Wis, 50 to 38 in 53 innings. Welker Cochran of San Francisco beat Earle Lookabaugh, Chicago, 50 to 35 in 54 innings. and Joe Moriarty Chicago. defeated Tiff Denton, Kan sas City, 50 to A in 56 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
RED sox ROCKIES SIGN

Boston, Fob. B-(UP)-The Bos- ton Red eox announced today re. ceipt of contracts from rookie pitchers Larry Powell and Bill Bayies. southpaw Powell won i2 and lost [ with San Francisco last soas son, and Bayiea compiled a 3-i record with Little Rock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Mercantile Results

Verriker Paintment sailed right on. protecting its six game lead over Metros with three game sweep over Mohican Market, Fulton Market came to life with 2-1 win over Speedy Parcel in the fourth place battle while Metros dropped game to the leaders when the Brock Hall team won one of three games.
 Pichette with 155 and Rovero's AT won high single and set honors Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
High Single-Eealy, 168. High Three-Buxeton, AIS. High Game-Am. Brass, 662. High Team-Wat. FMfg.-1806.

Scovilps bowling team has 12- game lead in the second division Industrial league which 1t hopes to increase tonight when it meets the Farrer News array. Other matches include Topnotch vs Paper Box; Waterbury Clock vs Somers Brass; Lea Mfg. vs Everybody's Market; Oakv;lle Pin vs Mutual Bedding; and Standard Brands vs Benrus,
 Clock and Somers Brass should be feature match.
 Last week Parent took high single with IA while Harmon and Ra- benko tied for high three with 382 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

PaATzo (pease note the spelling zuckema has ngh onto Shove oy on the Gecan spelling of his nickname During that nave come and nteropng has been only one he the scion efcs "ho operates the Gardens cag comes one whom Phazo uneuivocay calls LoFrest a lhs horse of different color qu or Phazo causing the original on the bring ot an abscess he the name copyWritn moaned PhaZo putting the the hands his
 Gnberg Gnsbeg and OFlahe open and shut case If Successory before the ~ ~
 THEN be dead.S Shtayen CruSherl Casey the only Irishman
 heh by the scrun of the
 mas enlisted the Army along with as well as "rest All of the Casey
 CTS and athletes offered their ser
 vices to their Uncle probably athletic i'm StructOrS. ~F ~ o -
 WRESTLING IS ONCE MORE sport, branch of the the State or Missouri Jon Griffin The Commissioner wrestling on the level recently ana authorized Tom Packs match between his two Ray Steele worlds cham contest Steele defeated stablemate neneVe Griffin the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham po nat nose ike herd of hppopotami song the chorus of protest arising claimants of the ue one thlng Commissioner Griffin didn't sauents was how Steele happened be wrestling his stabemae wrestling on the level, he ,o -1
 Copyright 1S4l King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
BOYS CLUB GAMES

Two senior league games will be played at the Boys Clyub this evening beginning at ? o'clock. In the first encounter the Bombers will meet the Trojans and at g o'clock the Warriors will meet the Pond Acas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

have significance - eight teams nave had dreams of first place. We all have our physical and psycho- logical limitations, not one of these teams deem themselves doomed to failure. Resultingly Pace on earth, good will to men Of the league.
 AdiOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
WARRIORS WIN

The Warriors defeated tht V. E. [. Scorpions yesterday ct tht club surface by ihe score of 4DsSv, The fannaee0fie brothers, Las and Tong. starred for the winners with M and i2 points respectively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
MANN, EAGLE SIGNED;
 EATMAN VS. MOROSZ

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 5-(UP) Nathan Mann, Hamden, New Eng land heavyweight champion, was signed today for a 12-round title bout with Charley Eagle, Water bury, here February B.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 5-(UP)- Eldridge Eatman, Norwalk heavy weight, meets Henry Moroz, New York, in the feature 10-round bout on boxing card here tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
CubaInTwmOil?Wa Til Dodgers Arrive!
By DAN PARKER

PRESIDENT he has taken charge of the Sedous attitude Of three dis missed officers.
 But Fgenco isn't ooing We here in reenpern know he MaPha Docher quicker 15 revolutions and I do minute.
 GEORGE ABRAMS, the middleweght from Alexandria, Va qualities bout in the Garden
 semi final bout there Friday nights card the Eighth Billy Ernie Vh Abrams nights fight he'll have to his in.
 its football have in the authorities the answered question: Eer? need no longer be asked Elmer Is Commits football something else but soft jobs like that going hand of them to Elmer Layden.
 REMEMBER AUREL JOLIAT? Who could forget him and his Canadiens hockey teamHOwe Mantha We'll 25 starting amateur Aure nght-Once n in the NoOrduyn Aircraft applied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
SUCCESSFUL COaCH

Lon Jourdet has coached Univer- sity of Pennsylvania basketball teams to eight Eastern League championships and three second places in seventeen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Surprise

At Meriden, Wiloy was a victim of a supposedly weak Meriden high team, which smeared the Wildcats, 41 to 29. Wilby defeated Meriden 38 to A, a few weeks ago. Last night the first half was close enough, 20 to 16, at half time, Meri- den leading. Stefanowitz and Champion scored B points for the winners, Rinaldi and Wallin, IT for Wilby. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Halian Recreation League

From zero to zenith these meek, mild souls of Temple demonstrate that even mice scream when they're stepped on, and so all the league leaders certainly dread the idea of bowling good old Temple. The brother act of the team, name ly, Presto c. Conte and "Quacho" B. C~lte are real men of action and results, common as the tale of two bottles. Ask Joe and Johnny!
 "Backstage" Piazzo has yet to hit his stride but when ne does-Old Man River better stay away from his door. "Ouija Board" Latino, the father and grandfather of the league and the greatest asset to the league, reminds me that there is a veritable louSe among lice and an undisputed heavyweight champion of all stinkers congregated among us somewhere in the woodpile or Temple would be at the top of the won-lost column. wonder who he can mean?
 Encore" Nocera deserves the medal of the most conscientious and hardest trying team man of the league. He has acquired the mack of pulling big game at the precise right time and place. Great going, Hawk! A bit of advice to Temple You are at present considered the "if" team which means that the odds of your pulling under the wire first are even, 50 quietly keep plug ging.