davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Cardinals Dodgers
 Bow To Phi|s- Cubs
By GEORGE KIRKSEY limited Press Staff Correspondentl

4
 New York, Aug. 22.-(UP)-The Phillies and the Cubs, 8 couple of feeble second-divisionists, could stick out their chests today and strut around with important airs because yesterday they dealt the pennant- contending Cardinals and Dodgers 8 pair of lusty wallopS where they hurt most.
 The Cards thought it was swell when the sixth place Cubs took the Dodgers for. an. afternoon buggy ride, leaving the gate open for them to narrow Brooklyn's National league lead to half game. But the tail- end PhillieS slammed the gate right in the Cardinals face last night and left Billy Southworth's crew just where they were - game and a half in arrears. Then 1t was the Dodgers turn to laugh.
 Defeat caught up with the Cards just when they were about to chalk up a precious victory. They led, 4-3, going into the last of the ninth but things happened with startling sud- denness. If the Cards lose the pen- nant by one game, the night of Aug. 21 will give them many a nightmare during the long winter. Billy South worth and the Cards probably will humble left on base" in their sleep The Cards made 15 hits, enough to win going away, but left Il men stranded.
 Morton Cooper, spear-head of the St. Louis staff, failed in the clutch after pitching magniflcently for six innings. Over that span he gave up only one hit but stumbled going down the stretch. Coming into the last of the ninth, the Phils trailed by one run. Emmett Mueller and Bobby Bragan doubled and the game was tied, A Then Cooper was re- moved for Howard Krist, the Cards unbeaten relief star, who was greeted by Ben Warren's game-win- ming single.
 Mooty Easy Winner
 Jake Mooty, who hadn't pitched a complete winning game since June l, threw monkeywrench in Brook lyn's pennant drive when he pitched the Cubs to 6-2 victory over the league-leaders. Mooty held the Dodgers to seven hits and snapped their 6-game winning streak. The Cubs made 13 hits oil Hamlin, Brown, Wyatt and Casey. It was a bad day for the rival managers, both Leo Durocher and Jimmy wilson being Chased from the premises by the umpireS. Durocher had plenty to say before he departed and Um- pire Barr had to go to the Brook lyn bench several innings later and chase the Dodger pilot who was try- ing to maStermind from the runway behind the bench.
 Although it's nothing to cause serious concern, the Yankees are in the throeS of real slump. They even lost to the Indians, whove been kicked around by everybody lately. Bob Teller snapped the Tribes 8-game losing streak by hurling 20 slautout. It was Fei- ler's 2ist victory and snapped his own 4-game losing streak. The Tanks have now been blanked two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Juniors Oppose
 ". Y. g Tonight

Eddie CurIey's Waterbury Juniors, winners of 10 of II games to date, will stack up against the famous New York Juniors in . nine-innlng twi- light encounter tonight at Washington Park at 6 o'clock.
 The CurIeymen, who are slated to play TOrringtOn in Winsted next Sunday, will sport new uniforms for the first time tonight. The salts are red, white and blue with an American Flag on front and the word "Waterbury" on the back. The uniforms are white, with royal blue caps with red peaks and white but tons. Red and blue make up the color scheme for the stockings.
 Ray Davis, Joe Babe Me- Cnrthy or Bill Thompson will be the starting pitcher for the locals tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
B. C. OPENS GRID
 DRILLS SEPTEMBER 1

Newton, Mass, Aug. 22-(UP)- The Boston College football squad will assemble Sept. 1 for its initial fall practice session under its new coach, Denny Myers.
 Announcing the starting date last night, Myers said the Eagles and Tulane University had agreed to be- gin practice simultaneously so neitl- CT would steal 8 jump in preparing for their clash at New Orleans, La, Sept. 27. The Eagles open their sea. son Sept. 90 against little St. ARnselnn College.
 Fifty picked candidates will re- port to Myers and his assistants, Carl Brumhaugh, backfield; Amer ino 9arno. line; Harry Marr, ends, and Tom Powers. freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

sending such stuM.
 accessory Pittsburgh reader to Levey Buffalo shortOp included AJewish Paddy in Pitsburgh. Erin bragh and shOlem alelchem!
 RUBE BARNETT Brooklyn Barnetts is also in checking mood with regard to that article claim An, me, Reuben! is long and time is aeeng but Daniels 1914 in which win such stars as Guy Morton and Elmer smith on his cub Lee of German descent in those days and Christian.
 handicapper please take Jack Onal handicapper with bit of problem in the opening Wednesday there bn te t looked like the of the century H fo to the trade especially Pedow had settled it was revealed that the best the field ninth The other nine ran from 18th to 21st
 DEAN HUNT THE STAMFORD ADVOCATE writes "Read in
 
 against Stamford Pioneers tucked away with Stamford winning R while SoO fans looked on The Cardinals left despite
 tons in samfo IneSenta Is the chicken S feed @ ] Se to amounted $soowhich isn't considered poultry vcuals
 definitely in League Dean and no reflection intended the little sporting Lionel Songfot MacPha because the Fabush opportunity to make public the which players the club naming Re Hgbe Medw Herman Owen and Davis Dixie hitting s2 MacPhal issued his list doesn't hsd been thinking Of sending Dixie to an American Association club value to club aren't exactly but there strong popularity Dodgers Brooklyn Para Theater conducting Dixie Walkers any after after tn cn with pasme
 Copyright 1s4. King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 22 2- The directors of the Kansas City Coun- try Club let themselves in for jibes and laughter from even their best friends when they ruled that shorts and slacks were taboo on the golf course, but they found balm for their wounded feelings in defense of their action written by William Allen White, Emporia, Kas. editor.
 The directors pointed out that players in national tournaments had to check their shorts in favor of skirts and said there was nothing about a golf swing that made it more dificult to execute while wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Cadets To Play
 Stars August 25

Hardy BrOwnell of the Cadets and Pete Yarnell of the Valley Stars will hook up in the feature City-Wide Softball League encounter Monday evening on Diamond Number 3 at Hamilton Park, 1t was announced this morning by President Johnny ThOmp- son who has assigned Chris Grudxinski and Charley Ger ace aS umpires.
 The Walnut A. c. and Brooklyn Y teams will clash the same evening at Wash ington Park on the first dia- mond. George Greece and Bobby Ray will umpire this offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
PARKS FARLEY

President Joseph Cavanaugh has eyalled c special meeting of ell Pub- llc Parks League baseball managers for seh Central Y. M. c. A. this evening at c o'clock. sundays sched ulo will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
JOE CANS LOSES

Manchester, Conn, Aug. p = (U P) - Leo Delmaine, 13S, Worcester, Mas, knocked out Bill Augustus, 138 Willimantic, in the first round of a scheduled six-round bout here last night.
 Johnny Jackson, 152, Worcester, won a four-round decision over ole Cans, 152 Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
AVOIDS c0MFUsroN

NO naiae under which a thorough. bred faee horse ls registered can be repeated until fifteen years after that animal hes died. Names Of anmoAs horses are never repeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
FNnran N 4 M1AMAW. E.nsAaatse

Newark fsi, isochenteP 6.S. Hhillm0Ra 7sT, Toronto a.s. nuffhio z, HyFAeuno 0,
 Montreal c, Jersey City .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
0UELTVKR or RKNn

Henry Heck. globe-tFotllng eeath- eFWslsht bozeF, once fought in four countries within sixteen dayg-c Cuba, MaMls0. United states sad Canada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
sWEAIAlENo MARVEL

Mili Smith, Jf., iT-yeAr old frish. Hawaiian swimmer, has hFekan eveFy worlds feenfd he haa gene after. ns le eeaehed bf a japaneso noichi Aakamsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
TENNIS YIxTunR

The annual tennis tournament at tho Boaaflght Lawn Tennin Club lu Now JeFssy hes been held thors flf. lys&etf ssafn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
vBR0ATEE.g ATHLBTE

Pauline Beta, tennis star. is an allsr0nnd athlete, oxeeillng ln golf, baakelball, field hockey and s0liey bMil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
:. Yesterdays Results

OItVeIduU z, N6W Ork U. Boston 8, Chicago 5.
 St. Louis II, Philadelphia (first Philadelphia 12. St. Louis (sec- ond game).
 Washington 6, Detroit (first game).
 Washington g. Detroit (second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Today's Games Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
New York Stations WEAF-ssO = WoR-71O = wJz-77O = WABC-sso

Hughes
 WJZ-Story Dramas WABC-News, Mark Hawley 11:00-WEAF-New George Put nam
 WOR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Johnny Longs Orchestra
 WABC-Tommy Fuckers Orchestra ACHIEVEMENTS You Want WOR-Vaughn Monroe's Ora chestra INSTANTANEOUS Saerchinger WOR--McFarland Twins WJZ-Dolly Dawnss Orch. WABC-Sonny DunhamnS Orchestra 11:45-WEAF-Boyd Raeburn's or< cheStra
 woR-Isham Jones Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
LOCALS SPORT 27 POINT ADVANTAGE
 FROM INITIAL GO
Host Club Confident of Overcoming Seemingly ImpOs- sible Lead on Own Links; Rosters List ApprOxi. mateIy 3S on Each Side; Johnny Babin, Chase
 Office Worker, on Enemys Personnel

Though they 27 1-2 points down result of the defeat they sustained they visited the Chase Country Club course few weeks ago, the Waertown Golf Clubs team expects to the seemingly impossible lead when they play hosts to the Chase team at Waterown tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Today,a 0anaa

TOday's Games Hartford nt Blnghamt0n (nlght). Mngln@tleld nt Albany. WiiIeasBarfe nt Scranton. NlmIrA At Wllllamap0rt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

TtOday's Games Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Lois. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

YeateFday'a Results Hartford 8, Blnghamton (night). Wiiliamsport 6, Elmira (night). Albany 2, Springfield 0 (night). Wiikes.Barre 2-ob Scranton 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 8, Boston 5. Pittsburgh s, New York 8. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
WatertouOn Host To Chase Golfers 7on1orroU

CANADA ADOPTED BROOKLYN DODGERS just as the T of the North American Continent has Feeling that the Dodgers Montreal klnshp to
 
 he Canadian club Motel managing guzzling, LeoD
 interest Manager Duocer stock tains fourteen bowl frogs legs on the side.
 In Montreal I'm told by Tom Topping former American respondent working Ottawa the sing parody on the old French dt daIborouh ten gue Montreal Ottawa carry their keep with the Meandering could tomorrow Maurice yesterday continues
  St. Cathefines st. before the
 SEVERAL SERIOUS STRAINS have concerning Nahems nationality my Jewish baseball team few days They is Syrian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

The roster lists about 3e from
 each club. The pairings, an- nounced this morning by Jim
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Warm and Beautiful Wool Blankets

o5 with the SOFT resilient weight Dyed
possible Moth
BnwHu Fu7HF
Evening star., 1941-02-24

scamper around the White House
lawn and the pigeons that bum a
luxurious living along the White
House paths, Falla has in a bid
for the only permanent animal resi-
dent in the Roosevelt administra-
ton. L
Jack and Jill, two beautiful brown
cocker spaniels that belong to Mrs.
John Boettiger, daughter Of the
House Of Roosevelt, have been pop
ular guests, but their tenure never
was long. There was another scot
tie, but he was a snappish sort
and had to be packed off to the
country before he had got to first
base In presidential affections.
With Falla it's different. There
hasn't been day that he hasn't
wagged his way little deeper into
the Presidents heart, and if there
is any one on the White House
staff who has ever thought, Darn
that dog!" it never has been uttered
in whisper any one could hear.
His Meals Are Ceremony.
One of the ceremonies of the
Presidents day is giving Falla his
evening meal. No one else dares
cut in. Mrs. Roosevelt commented
recently that Falla Is rapidly be-
coming a one-man dog. There's S
no doubt about it. Who else would
have had the effrontery to try to
crash the Presidents third in
augural by hopping without invi-
Evening star., 1941-02-24

her o beribboned medallion.
II don't know just exactly what
it is," Tamara said. But with
that they told me I could go any
where at Harvard"
Weighs Mere 100 Pounds.
Her name is pronounced TaMARa
TouMANova. She weighs 100
pounds, Is feet 4 inches tall,
wears q size 8 shoe, and yester-
day wore smart gray jersey dress.
She attempted to explain the in
tricacies Of ballet slipper to her
absorbed audience, most of whom
would't have known an entire chat
sixe If 1t had kicked them. In street
shoes, she said, she never wears low
heels, because they develop the leg
muscles too much.
Il wear high heels, you see," she
said.
"Ah, yes" chorused her audience,
observing.
Tamara will dance In lies Syl-
phides" tonight at Constitution Hall
in the original Ballet Russo joint
performance with the National Sym
phony Orchestra. Tomorrow night
she will appear in "Choreartium. j
Both performance will begin at 8:45
pm.
All four first dancers will be seen
during this first visit of the ballet
to Washington in three years. In
addition to Tamara they are Trina
Baronva, Tatiana Riabouchinska.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Junior Misses;
Two-Piece Suits-ToPcoats to Match

Su-29 threepece
Soft herngbone the suits with longer
jacket and peoted skirt Lush bue beige Sizes IS
Evening star., 1941-02-24
FaI|a Ways His Way
Closer 10 Presidents S
Heart Every Day
White House Pet
Rapidly Becoming
A One-Mon Dog
By the Associsted Press.

BY the Assocl&ted Press.
This is the tale of Falla, the most
famous dog in America today.
Falla is q jet black scottie. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt calls him the
"wigglingest bundle of fur you ever
tried to lay hands on" President
Roosevelt calls him "Falla."
His formal name Is ''Fa1a of
Murray Hill" 1t was appropriated
from one of the Presidents old
Scottish ancestors. Falla Of Muir
ray Hill, 50 the story goes, was
an outlaw In the days when being
successful as . Scottish outlaw was
as much Of an achievement as being
elected President of the United
States for a third term.
Falla came to live at the White
House something less than a year
ago. He was q gift from one of
President Roosevelt's Dutchess
County relatives.
Born of Royal Blood.
The President doesn't say from
whom and he doesn't say anything
about Fallas parents, ancestry or
kennels either. The reason is
obvious. Many persons would pay
fabulous sums and burst with pride
If they could say: MY purp is a
sister (brother, cousin, nephew,
niece Of the dog who lives at the
White House" The only thing that
could be dug out was that Falla was
born IN Indianapolis, Of pretty royal
scottie blood.
Aside from the SQUIRRELS that
Evening star., 1941-02-24

tation into the limousine and
perching proudly on the back seat
at the Presidents side?
Another thing about Falla is his
rapidly increasing travel mileage. He
has been to Hyde Park so many
times he knows the trees there as
well as he knows those on the
White House lawn And when the
President made his last Caribbean
cruise, Falla sailed with the Skipper,
as first matey. He got seasick, too,
and like all the others he made a
dash for the rail. Fortunately he
was caught before he slipped over
for dogpaddle in the briny.
If any further proof were needed
that Falla is the Nations First Pet,
it could be found in the amount of
fan mail he gets, III bet you there
isn't a glamour boy in Hollywood
who wouldn't be proud to do so
well.
In addition, Falla has such a
surplus of luxuries that he couldn't
use them all if he outlived the oldest
living scottie. There isn't manu-
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Banerina Discourses
About Dream Man,
Cats and Her Art
She Cont Cook, but
Tumuru Knows How
To Hold q Press Talk

A slim, dark-eyed ballerina flut-
tered her sweeping eyelashes and q
roomful Of reporters and photog-
raphers reeled.
"I theenk." stated Tamara Tou-
manova, that every woman
should practice muscular exercises.
Nonononono-not to be a ballet
darcer, but to develop charm"
Reminded that housewives would
find her routine pretty strenuous,
the 21-year-old ballerina, who ap-
pears tonight and tomorrow with
the Original Ballet Russo, protested
that she didn't mean for them to
work that hard.
But they should do some," she
insisted.
Asked II she cound do a housewives
chores, she laughed and said:
II can't cook, but can make
good tea, and I can't sew. I can't
even hold middle"
Love Is a Great Idea.
She can hold a press conference,
though. At the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday she talked about houses,
about Harvard students, about her
gray Persian cat, Moura, about her
self and her dancing, and-about
love.
Love is a great idea, but every
thing in due time, is about the way
Tamara feels about 1t.
II will be about 26 when I will
get married" Tamara said.
She is 81 now, was born on
train In Siberia, started learning
to dance when she was 6, and has
been with Col. w. de Basil's troupe
since she was 8.
Until she is ready to be married
she intends to devote herself thor
oughly to dancing. She will quit
when she Is at her best 80, she
explained, no one will have the
opportunity to say of one Of her
performances:
"Yes, she was good, but her
age"
The man she marries, Tamara
said, must come up to certain
ideals am looking for"
Didn't Make the Grade.
"Have you seen any one yet who
fills the bill?" one reporter asked
hopefully.
Tamara shook her head. well,
yes" she amended, "one in England,
but he didn't quite"
Everybody sighed and reached for
the plate of hors d'oeuvres.
The photographers started pop
ping flash bulbs again and Moura,
the gray Persian, whizzed out the
door, to be retrieved by a waiter
Moura, Tamara explained, goes
everywhere with her.
The slim dancer has been just
about everywhere She has danced
in London, Paris, Monte Carlo,
Germany, Holland, Australia and in
the United States. She had just
come from Boston, where some
alert Harvard students had given
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Slip
uaE
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Suitable Frames for Favorite Pictures

500 with borders Of the gloss coored black ivory
back
Threesiz and
PKruz AISLE FRS FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-02-24
To Mark Anniversary

The Naomi Chapter %, o. z. 8.
of Bethesda, Md, will celebrate its
10Th anniversary on Wednesday eve
ming Members Of nearby organiza-
tions have been invited to partici-
pate in a program to be presented
under the direction Of Mrs. Elsie
LeNoir and Mr.. Hugh Myres.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

facturer Of flea powder. dog biscuits.
curry combs or collars that wouldn't
be happy to have Falla head his
testimony list and most of these
pass out generous samples, just IN
hope.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

the choreographer and premier
danseur, David Lichine.
The program tonight is comprised
Of Les Sylphides" Fokine- Chopin
"Paganini" Fokine e-Rachmaninoff)
and Graduation Ball" Gichine-
Johann Strauss. Tomorrow will be
"Aurora's Wedding" Petipa- -Tchai-
kovsky), "Choreartium" (Massine-
Brahms) and Prince Igor" Fokine-
Borodin).
Evening star., 1941-02-24

She's getting on toward 80, perhaps
and she doesn't get enough exercise;
sits around, knits and dozes. Of
course you want to keep her as long
as you can. If her inactivity brings
on bowel-laziness, intestinal and
stomach gas, followed by istlessness,
sour stomach and bad breath, prob
ably restless nights, get hsr some
ADLERIKA. She will fnd 4 gentle in
action, yet thoro. Druggists ha%s sold
itfor 40 years. GetADLERnA today.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Writers and art workers have
organized q club in, q mansion
formerly owned by o banker, In
Kaunas, Lithuania.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

THEN HERE is WELCOME NEWSl
Right at home you can easily prepare
a simple, direct treatment that helps
relieve such discomforts.
An you need do is boil some water.
Pour it into a bowl while it's steam
ing. Add a good spoonful of Vicks
VapoRub. Then breathe in the steam
ing medicinal vapors.
With every breath VapoR ub's relief
giving medication is carried deep into
Evening star., 1941-02-24
u When \! Col! Colds
Choke You All Up,
Cause Coughing

Are coughing spasns keep
ing you awake at night and
making you feel miserable
all day? Is your head SO
filled up that it feels ready
to burst? If you have that
kind of a cold-if anyone
in YOUR family has one
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Sports Frocks You "Live in"

200 beloved cocs 194 EDITIONS Yu feel ot eoefe all d in these
lively solid the Such popular details eoed skirts Impressed
Wristbands fore ofemblem tnsconveribe
cardigan nekines Sizes 10 to TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
NEW BUMPER DUE
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Fire Apparatus Now Being Painted in Buffalo; Pri-
 Ority Causes Delay

Finton J. Phelan, chairman of the Ire commissioners, said the new bumper purchased from the Buffalo Appliance Company to replace En- zine which was damaged in a col- lision on Baldwin and Washington streets, February IS, will be delivered to the city next week.
 The company officers in Buffalo said they were now painting the ap- -paratus and expected to have 1t in Waterbury next week. The delay in obtaining this fire fighting equip- ment has been experienced here, but this condition prevailed throughout the country and now OPM an- nounced tn tamaterials in making fire apparatus will have priority pre- ference and are given an A-2 rating.
 Repairs have been made to Truck 1 which was involved in a collision with Engine 3. Truck l has since been installed into service at fire headquarters on Field street. Engine 3, has been taken out of service and a new fire engine ordered.
 Az q result of the crash, two flEcYnen are still disabled and have not reported for duty. They are re- ceiving half pay from the city dur ing their incapacitated period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
POLISH DEMOCRATS IN RALLY TONIGHT
Busy Wek-end Looms for Democratic Cannpaign-
 CTS; Rallies Tomorrow

A busy week -end is iH1 prospect foi Democratic campaigners as the5 swing their election drive close to finish. Numerous rallies and districi meetings are scheduled today arc tomorrow.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and otaes candidates will attend a WoInefii Democratic club tea ct o'clock thA afternoon at i0i Idylwood avenue Tonight they will speak ct Polish American Political organization rail. at Pulaski hall.
 The Democratic town cofnmitte. will meet at il 6. m. tomorrow ai campiaen headquarters, 100 Grars street. The 1tsllan-American Dem ocratic club will hold 6 rally at D. m. tomorrow at LilIrty hall, thi Russian Democratic club at ?. n tomorrow at Turn hall, and tip Lithuanian Demo /fatic club at \ Green street tomorrow night. AL dernnan Edward Lasky and Select man Albert Rice will be among tlia speakers at the Lithuanian rally.
 Rallies will be held Monday night at Brooklyn. Washington Hill and lower Baldwin street.
 Last night rallies were held al Franco American hall, at the North End Y. M. c. A. and ct Patsy Browns restaurant. The gatherings were sponsored by the French Deni- ocratic club, the North End Demo. cratic club and the Young Demo. crats.