davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Little girls dresses, 3-6x
Boys suits, solids. 3 TO 6
Bobby suits. combinations
Of coIors, sizes ! TO 3
Toddlers' dresses in prints,
solids, ! to 3
Toll cottons)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Boston, Toronto Share
 Hockey League
Rv United press)

The Boston Bruins and Toronto ARaple Leafs won their matches @sInday night to remain tied for fae National Hockey league lead while the New York Rangers chal- aanged the erStwhile pace-Setters, xlae Chicago Blackhawks, for third @iace.
 Bostcn came from behind with 6go goals in the final 90 seconds to mko out a g to triumph over Mon- ereas while the Canadiens' defense gnan, Ken Reardon, was doing time en the penalty box.
 Roy Conacher and Dutch Hitler Hpere anchor men on the winning shots.
 me Leafs had an easier time, manning their second match in as nany nights from the Brooklyn Americana, s to 1. Pat Egan scored 9ar the Americans in the first 6hree minutes, but the visitors shot Awo goals before the first period ended and never again were threat mned.
 me Rangers won c rough s to 1 Naciaion over the Black Hawks in a maatch which saw IS penalties. John aEarlucci, Chicago defense man. was \ nrine offender, once leaving the nmaaltv box to join fiSticuffs on
 a rink. He drew 10 extra min- mans for this misconduct. The out- @nsme left the Rangers and Hawks aEffunllH tied for third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Sport Questions Ansvered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your Ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th St., Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. What was the home atten- dance of the St. Louis Browns for night games this year?
 A. The total paid attendance for the seven night games was 4s,T27.
 e. Who is the national left-hand- ed golf champion?
 A. Alex Antonio. 1888 champion, won his second title at the Syl- vania Country club, August 29, l94t at Toledo, Ohio.
 c. In which rounds of the first Louis s-Schmeling fight were blows exchanged after the bell?
 A. The bells ending the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds were un- heard by the fighters. After the sixth, however, Referee Arthur Donovan vas alert for the bell and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

took the precautlon to step be- tween them.
 e. What is the distance from home plate to centerfield in the Yankee Stadium and Polo Grounds?
 A. Yankee Stadium, 46l feet; |; Polo Grounds, 43O feet.
 c. Which of the minor baseball leagues are rated Glass A?
 A. The American Association. In. ternational League and Pacific Coast League.
 c. What is considered the peak age for boxers?
 A. According to Frank Menke's Encyclopedia of Sports" it is 25-26.
 c. What is the shortest distance a heavyweight championship bout can be scheduled?
 A. Ten rounds, in some states.
 c. What Is the rule in Draw Poker, if, when drawing cards to the original hand. a card is faced by the dealera
 A. The player drawing cards cau- not take a card that has been faced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ThiSSpOrting World
Ngonday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bsaed from the National Amateur Baseball Federation Youngstown have the Brookns Benny okra the diamond September welearned might add the BAG which four including spge New York before losing two Birmingham Acpcos State gather the Britain Hotel Buritt Wednesday night Wakowz trophy embemat of the state high school kOotbn championship and Waterbury Billy oBiens New London there ant justice" Maybe the boys Wibys Eddie Salvatore picture and big, for vote. Washington Hill Godab Gadney president tonight to talk over plans ~ court about the time the the Anderson Matatuck and three winners Heaey and Ed Mane e66 in Yankee Hartford Saturday Fax taking seo of 1t for his e for six rolling 827 S100 prize Tongon winding with yesterday over despite Duke and his cheering section
 
 Sunday 100 20 Johnny Devn Leo the only who showed special 2o at Hamilton Park Louie zeo the scoe skocket John Mccormick will presented with aphed of B Blacks photo taken at cony Island in 1893 of will be the 0ant-Dodg Sunday the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

 d|[l N N |H H |EI|E \ HI1l l9 l[ [l l@[ [aI IN [l ll
BOudreau Lounge Gives Cleveland It's First Cheerful
 Baseball Atmosphere Since Wamby Made That j Triple Play and Smith Connected
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

cleveland, Nov.--Among Lou @oudreau's reforms in Cleveland Will be the transformation of the clubhouse into just what the name Implies.
 T would like the fellows to feel ehat they can come into the club. house hours before the game if they like, and sit around and talk base ball," says the major leagues youngest manager T want to make ehO clubhouse c gathering place.
 "But can't expect the players Co ait on hard, backlesS benches.
 q want players who eat, drink and talk baseball.
 If { find we have some of the nther kind, I'll get rid of them"
 1f tho boy manager succeeds in makinR the Boudreau Lounge come 9ortahie, it will be the first cheerful atTnosphero to pervade dilapidated k,Aaale Park since that riotous day when Bil WambsganAS pulled his memorable triple play end lusty SlmeT smith clouted one over the eVnil with the bases full in the world eaEieA
 S-hetween managers and squawks.
 pw. Forrest Q. Allen Is out with smother blast ct college football. It Waa q good 10 years ago that pr. Allen of KanSaS predicted the end AR auhsidiged colege football. A quick cheek of the receipts will show just Sow wrong pr. Allen was and N.
 Nov pr, Allen wants Q cgAr with sower to hire and fire coaches and Aass .On eligibility.
 He wants each conference to @wrOe sn the sum to be paid players
 The result, pr. Allen points out, wolIid Do biz and small pocketbook IeagVies, with teams playing in those aS their own financial level.
 pF. Allen should have seen the Harvard varsity at the close Of the season.
 And I wonder out of what coal suslne tlhe good doctor suspects Eildi- nott Peabody II came and how safch he got for going to Harvard?
 pr. Aliens nickname $ Phog, put Chat doesn't mean he's foggy' though he attempts to do quite Q Aob of fogging the football issue.
 DF. Aliens racket, you see, IS naalketball.
 pr. Allen overlcoks the fact that esagketball, aS well as all other col- ieae sports, is supported by football
 Ccaches Lou Little of Columbia and Herb Kopf of Manhattan, s5sscaa teaTns lost nine games during eaae season just closed, walked out 0f q restaurant together. A small, dirty mongrel snapped savagely at eheir heels, Little stopped, looked down ct the pooch sadly and sighed: ..,
 sSWhem did you learn to read?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
|Old-Fashioned Naked
 Reverse Play Beat Holy Cross Crusaders

Boston, Dec, i-(Upl-The naked reverse play Boston college used to beat Holy Cross in the final 90 see- onds Of 6 battle Of T.formatlonS sill was the main topic of gridiorn conversation today as New England closed its college football shop for the season,
 Carl BrumbOugh, B. c, baektleld coach and one Of the original T. boys on the Chicago Bears, was credited with calling for the play on which Ted Williams galloped a yards for a touchdown to turn de. feat Into victory for the favored but outclASsed Eagles.
 Brumbaugh, spotting from the roof by telephone, informed Head Coach Denny Myers that Holy Gross vas setup for effective use of the play which Boston college had not employed all season though Har- yard successfully worked similar play - the Sally Rand reverse - against Yale,
 Worked We'll
 Myers sent in Sub Lindy Dlaneh- ard with instructions and quarter back Eddie Doherty called play to put B. c, in position. Williams batted of i2 yards on c driving twisting charge, and the big mos ment was at hand. Interference and Doherty, with the ball, started to the right, sucking the tired Hely Cross forwards in that direction Under 6 full head Of steam, Wil- Hams roared toward Dohertyr grabbed the ball and swung around his left end. Joe Repko, 226-pound lineman, erased Q dangerous Cru sader, and Williams piled over Q final defender for the touchdown.
 Then Prank Manlcki, who had scored the first seven points, kicked the placement that robbed Holy Cross of 0 triumph 1t seemed slated to gain from the opening kickof8 when 1t marched to Q touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
LTTHS DRILL TONIGHT
 FOR SUNDAY CONTEST

Coach Joe Boley will send his K. of l.. basketball squad through the first of three practice sessions this week at st. Josephs hall this sve- ming.
 The Knights face 6 stiff test in their next opponents ~ the Bronx Yankees, who lact year, playing as the Steve Bellolse Pros, pinned Q Hotpoint setback on the Brooklyn ites in . whirlwind affair which ranked as one of the fastest tilts of the season.
 The Liths have idled since rout- Ing the pawtucket Townies by a S0-SO count Thanksgiving night end Holey has listed three workouts this week so bring them up to Sundays tlassle Ia top form. Wednesday and Friday sessions aTa also ca top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Intermediate
 League Games At Boys Club Tonight

Four leagues will see action this week as the Waterbury Boys Club swings into It's second full week of basketball activity. Outstanding on the weeks schedule will he the ac. i.Vity of the Senior league that will meet on Thursday evenings instead of Friday for the blaancs of the first the books for this fast circuit wi'h the spartans and Gents elashing at 2 o'clock, the Alumni and Warriors in the major attraction at 6 o'clock and the BomherS and the Bills 5 In the final contest at Q o'clock, Jump ing Joe Runivldge will call two Of the contests with Joe Mobile officl- ating in the final one,
 Games Tonight
 Tonight at the Club the Informed. late A league will roll Into It's second night of play. At 6;45 the Vols will oppose the zephers, followed by the Enkeors and Wells and the Hungry 5 and the Rivers. The contest be- tween the Wells and hte Enkcors should steal the show with both clubs sporting strong lineups and In the thick of the fight for first place.
 Friday Schedule
 The Intermediate B' league will take over on Friday nights with three games carded. The Robins and Rangers will play at 6:S0. followed by the Spades and Vol Jrs,, and the Rebels and Watreville Jrs. On Sat- urday afternoon the Waterbury Boys Club stage league entry will usher in Its season when the champion Bridgeport Middle Streeters visit the local floor for Q 2;30 contest. Joe Mobile will officiate' for this im- portant encounter for the team coached by Anthony Ianniccne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
WEST SIDES NIP
 NEWFIELDS31-2S
Local State League Bas. ketbaII Entry Wins
 at "

Tn q rough and ready basketball game, the first Of the season in this city involving the West Side speed- boys of the State League, Bridgeport Newfields were outpointed 3l to 20 ct the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon, before Q sparse group of fans. At half time, the visitors led, i3 to l2. A technical foul, allowing . free. throw when the Newhelds took c sixth time.out with 36 seconds to go, caused a tie game, when Bill Kalosky made good on the free. throw, the winners getting 9 points from the penalty stripe out of l3 ct. tempts as the losers "blew" 8 of their il free losses.
 Naugatuck's Gene Czapiicki with the West Side team was quite Q help to the locals cause, as Stollar and Kalosky lads played c good floor game, Brady, with the K. of L. this season, also showing with his forni- CT mates from tet west end. Scores:
 MAmmAhAwa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
HOLOVAK NEXT B. C.
 GRID CAPTAIN

Boston, Dec. 1 --(UP)-- For the first time in three years, Boston college was without a Bowl bid to- day after a completing 8 thrice beaten season by nipping an inc spired Holy Gross team, 14-13, in their annual Jesuit clash.
 All that remained for last years eastern and Sugar Bowl champions was to elect captain for 1942 and hope for better things to come. Leading candidates were Fred Nau- metz of Newburyport. fierce-tackling center, and Halfback Mike Holovak of Lansford, Pa. Athletic Director John P. Curley said the election may not be held for at least a week. leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

and it cannot be replaced until all the other players, including the dealer, have been served.
 c. Who was the Notre Dame foot ball coach, when they were defeated t8 to l4 by Southern California, due to Q lleld zeal by Johny Baker in the closing minutes Og the gagnes
 A. Heartily ". lHunk) Anderson. This game was played in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
BUNKER HILL WINS

mmkr nm and 0verIooks, junior ashall rivals for several seasons, ne tOgether yesterday, Bunker ll winning Ca with a team eengtflaned by Several Crosby gNHn. Lombard passing to Hum-
 eoF the six pointer that event. Np zen the game. Jacksou's block a Mln kick Rawo the Looks a
 ~ the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
NeuU Hoven Police "Pinch" Yale Capt.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1.- (UP)-spencer T. Moseley, %, Yale Universlty's i042 football captain, was held by police to- day on . charge of injuFing public property.
 Moseley, Ell "iFOn man" cen. ter who played most of Che seasons games with Q brace around an injured Jaw, was arrested last night for aileg- edIy smashing the indicator glass on parking meters in Ghe downtown area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
MOFFETT, YELEZ IN
 BRIDGEPORT TONIGHT

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. i-(UP) Red Moffett. Devon welterweight, meets Frankie Velez, New York, in the feature eight-round bout on a boxing card here tonight.
 Joey Rogers. Bridgeport welter- weight, faces Terry Mendez, Nor. walk. in a six-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
WASTED NO TIME

The national record for speedy football games was set last season when Arizona State and Gonzaga consumed only two hours and six minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
A MUSEUM PIECE

A cast of Joe Louis right fist ha: been presented by Dr. Walter Jacobl to the Franklin D. Roosevelt Librar. and National Archives at Hyde Park, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
IT'S IN HIS BLOOD

Alfred Sande. son of the late Clar- ence Hummer ard a stepson of Earl Sande, is an exercise boy and hopes soon to become a jockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
J. PATERNOSTER FUND CREEPING
 UP OVER S3,OO0
Close to S2,7OO in With Many to Be Heard From;
 NewfieIds Win

At noon today, nearly $2,700 was "in the til" for Joe PaternoSter, wcil-known bowler who lost both hands irl Q factory accident about q month ago, and with holders Of nearly 2,e00 tickets yet to be heard from, there Is Q good chance that some 5000 will Dc realized for the Well-known and popular man, bes fore the financial campaign in hS behalf is declared officially closed. Actually, the sum Of S2,870 was reported lin" by treasurer Bernie Mohill today.
 Chairman John O'Connor of the Industrial League and Waterbury District Bowling association, con- SiSting of. alley owners in this city and vicinity, made a special plea to those who have tickets to make returns as rapidly aB possible, 20 that the books can be closed, though the original deadiine last Friday, November 28th, has been passed with 2,600 tickets to be accounted for.
 NeWfIeldS By 2-1
 Saturday night, the Bridgeport Newfields, national duckpin bowling champions of i040, came to Water- bury for Q special match with a picked team of IA Dusty League high-average men, won, 2 of 3 games with Q jammed-packed crowd looking on, and even donated $5 to the Paternoster fund, after paying their own expenses to and from the Park City. Newfields, led by the veteran nloney-roller, Ben Kosky, won the "odG" game after each group had taken a game, Ben hit- ting e high E.ngle of i52 which was tied b. his team-mate, Ralph Rosso, but KoSky, with 403, won high three honors.
 Tn Q classy doubles match, the local team of Bill Tato and Bill Dente defeated Steve Dyak, for- mer U. s. Sweepstakes winner, and Harry Peters of Bristol, recent win- ner of the Won Dreele sweeps In Washington and a national cham pion in his own right. Tota-Dente won ? of the three games rolled. Scores:
 Waterbury: Bill Tato @ games) l28 and 101; Joe Lavallo, 123; Ben- ny Stokes 1l3; Winnie Buxton 1O5; George Simpson 133; Pete Klukis 126; Wallace 128; Nick White 96; Bebe Mesiena 128; Sammy Zaza l43; Bozo Dente lO9; Fax Healy 148; Lefty Atwood 136; and Eddie Marnelli 133.
 Newflelds: Marks, IA, 115, l39; Mancini 119; Sonick 11S, l24, 97; Russo 137, Ill, 152: Kosky 152, 105, 146; Johnson 94 108.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
HABIT WITH HING

Leu Novlkof. the -"Mad Russian" Of baseball, has won batting cham pionships in the American Associa- ton. Three-I and Pacific Coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
A SLENDER MARGIN

The U. S. Coast Guard football team lost only two games last season and each of them by a margin of one point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, Dee. i,-(UP(-Mon- day morning grid-irony;
 Player of the week--Joe Day, substitute fullbaek of the oregon State team, who made e Sl00,OOO touchdown against oregen. oregon State was trailing 6 In the final period and all dreams of the Rose Bowl were beginning to fade on the gridiron at Eugene, Orc, If oregon State lost 1t seemed fairly certain that the boys also would lose the trip to Pasadena, Suddenly Oregon State started Q march, They rolled to the 2s-yard line and Days num- Der was called, He smacked through contend went oil the way for q touchdown, It will be oregon states first Rose Bowl game and It's first slice of those gaudy gate receipts
 Incidentally, it was Q great day for substitute. fullbacks, Wayne Blue, second stringer on the Nc. braSka team, intercepted an Okla. homa pass, cut to the sidelines and ran 70 yards for the touchdown that enabled Nebraska to defeat Okla homa, 2 to6, and tie for second place in the Big six,
 Shock Supreme
 Upset of the week--LoESsiana States le to o victory over Tulane, Q result that surprised everyone so much tht the students ran on the field after 1t was over and continued the contest by using thelr fists on each other Tulane, with great ma terial, came up to the game with an indifferent record, but they were heavily favored over c sub-part LSU squad. It was & clean-cut victory with LSU gaining 32e yards net to Tulane's i09.
 Personal ranking of the teams rec eardlesS of how many times they have been beaten or tied
 l, Minnesota
 2. Texas
 3, Michigan
 ( Fordham
 5. Notre Dame
 6. Duke
 '. Missouri
 There are four teams In the coun- which can give terrific headache to anybody who labcrs under the de- fusion that form prevails in college foctball-Auburn, Colgate, Temple and Syracuse. The laSt-named three have been up and down the ladder of success all year. locking like a million dollars one Saturday and like buns the next.
 Last Saturday Auburn. kicked around plenty this year, suddenly got hot against & highly favored Clem- son team. When they picked up the pieces. the score was Auburn 28, Clemson '.
 Box Office Team
 The Orange Bowl may not have obtained the best football team in the country when 1t invited Georgia to represent the south, but 1t got one of the best gate attractions. The customers will go miles to see Frank Sinkwich, Georgia's broken jowed back, run and pass. That guy looks like something dreamed up by Orson Welles when he puts on the gadget that protects his jaw. In- cidentally. he can play a pretty fair afternoon of football, too.
 All Is Confusion Department-Ray Poole of Mississippi took pass from Junie Hovious and headed for the Mississippi State goal line and an al- most certain touchdown. Just when he reached the Mississippi State 45- yard line and was settling into his stride. he was tackled. Imagine MT. Poole's surprise to get up off the ground and discover that he had been tackled by his team-mate. Bobby Yandell. The touchdown would have tied the score, too. State won, 6 to o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
COACHING RECORD

Frank Leahy's football teams at Boston College and Notre Dame have not lost a regulary scheduled game over a stretch of % contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

SCUIU " &@EAoNDs
 Winning Team, Rebels. S2. Losing Team, Spades, 2S. Referee-Bender.
 Time-4, T Minute Periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Goals scored by Esteres CD, Fuda 1, Fliveil l.
 Score at half time: Stamford l., Lusos i.
 Referee: Robinson, of Bridgeport. Linesman: Marsell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
LUSOS, STAMFORD TIE

One of the best played soccer foot ball games of the season resulted in Q 2-2 tie, yesterday between Wa terburys Luso- Americans. Estreres scored both goals for Waterbury. Score:-
 Stamford (2) (2) LusOa Alvarez ,,,,.,,,t,,.,.,, GoncalVeS
 Goal
 Right Back SSHhlk s'.sssesst SiANd
 Left Back Lang ;.... Pedro
 Right Halfback Campbell .,.,,.,.,,..,, Davenport
 Center Halfback Taubert Kerran
 Left Halfback Fuda ......,,....,...,. ..,,.. Faicha
 Outside Right Mshley s.ss....ssss .s,tss,. Cosld
 Inside Right Flioell ......... ..,....... Forti
 Center Forward Euuh .,...,....,,,. santos
 Outside Left EeuBeb ss''.s EstereS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
YOUTHFUL GIANT

Vern Miller, massive Harvard line- man, was sixteen years old when he entered college. His wight is around 300 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ROBINS

Score by Periods:
 Winning Teams, Robins S7. Losing Team, Vols l6. Referee--Stefinelli. Time-4, 2 Minute Periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Tn the prelirn, Brooklyn Clowns won a thriller-diller from the Tech Alumni 30 to % in an overtime per- iod, Capaozd leading the winners with 12 points, Martinelli getting 2 for Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Score at half time: Bridgeport IS, Speedboys 12. Referee: Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 D.. le4l. EsTATT of MARY
 BOWLING, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, .deceasod. N
 Upon the application of FRANCIS J. BOWLING, Administrator, pray ing that ho may be authorised to sell, certain renl estate belonging to said Estate. as per application on fle more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED, That said application Do hoard ana determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 2Srd day of Juno A. D. 1041, at 10. o'clock in tho fore. noon ((Standard Tim0), and that notice be given of tho pondoncy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one timo in some newspaper having n circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing. in. registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, c copy of this order to all parties ins torestod and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before tho 10th day of Juno 194i.
 MARGUERITE M TAHY,
 s-1o.lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
FLAG CALVACADE
 FEATURE PROGRAM
Dr. Thomas J. Condon Pre-. sents Diplomas at Dug.
 gan School Exercises

Duggan School graduates were presented with diplomas by pr. Thomas J, Condon, Supt, of Schools at their graduation exercises yes- terday.
 pr. Condon commended the class for their eavaleade "What the Flag Means," depicting the development of the American flag, Tho produce ton was coached by Miss Margaret Mccarthy,
 Catherine dugliemetti made the salutatory, Betty perugini the val- edietory address, and Lorraine Cle- mente announced the program, John Delgado received a school prize for Q radio sketch that won honorable mention in eity-wide competition,
 The program included:
 proeessional by the graduates; a song, "Come Where the Lilies Blow" by the graduates; 0 patrl- otic pagent, What So Proudly We Hall" by members of tho grad- uating class; N saXophone solo by Jerry Russo; q song, My Own United States" by tho graduates the class song by the graduates, and the reeeSsional.