davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
rsc.. w.n, "A. to s.l. sis
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

.en~ns r~rts a. eur navy ~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Automobiles for Sale

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
CLASS l2-A.2 TAXES
 ARBOR DAY CONTEST

The i2-A.2 class of Leavenworth High school won its first start oA Arbor Day when they defeated c strong i2-Ai class team to the tune Of T-5. Frank Lazesky pitched five- hit ball, while walking three and striking out seven batters. The plays of Cozzy Do Palma and "Mondp Del Negro in the infieid helped Laz- esky rack Up win No. for the Seil- iors. Huby Orsatti, Sam Martinelli. Lefty" Marano, Tom CalsSe and "Wild Bill" Knightly walloped six extra base blows for the winners. Caisse and Knightiy's home runs started rally in the fourth inning. Bob Lombardo made the fielding gem" of the game. when he made q sensational one hand catch of den~ ovege's line drive in the third in- ming. "Dipper" Roinanello and Joe Guile stood out for the losers, both conecting for extra base hits. The score by innings:
 i2-A.i ........ 2i0 200 00O-b B3 i2-A-2 ........ li0 ll0 o0x-l il 0
 Batef1es :Rucchiario and Covlello (losisig battery); Lazesky and Ma rano lwining battery).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Boxing Referee Must Be "on His Toes"
RY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Asle Anc odmans attempt heayweght championship he gigantic boxer Buddy Baer last week n Washington duplicate and recalled memories ot night the Joe Jacobs did steal the title because he ouo Referee Johnny McAvoy who was the third man in ne Shmeng ShaTkey Fortunately Honman was up anst fast thinker in Arthur Donovan of New York when Lotus n aer last Friday Hoffman wanted Louis ds- the title handed to Baer Donovan dis his handlers refused to leave the ring as the n koned for round seven
 right ran his only
 allow Baer the five minute rest that call for in the event of fighter benE call mistake because Donovan win AFTER the bell though the movies judge the hack Hofmans contention that Ba after the bell It that Loui of the ring snd punches fighting frenzy intent only attenn 23S pound Baer possible before hit enough stop him. fighter Is not disqualified for punch after the bell by referee who knows hts especially title bout UNLESS the referee believes he the victim of sucker shot" that struck deliberately with malice could Otherwise foul fighter by with hs kidney punches Schmeng which why Donovan acted wisely In
 
 pull the title of the uawkng thinking but Donovan had his HoRmans stunt which not too but n the clutch" official with offset violent words with calm fair and deliberate acon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
TOrringtOn Pigeon Sets
 New Racing Record

rn the fastest race of the season, a pigeon owned by Charles Fowler, Of Torrin gton, won the race from Washington. D, C., sponsored by tho Bristol, Tsrryville, Thomaston Pig con Club and the Torrington Club. The birds were released in Washing ton at 7:20 a. m. and the first bird arrived home at l:l6 p. m. MT. Fowler's birds wno first and second place, flying the 300 miles at 142l.03, and 14l930 yards per minute.
 Others who reported were:
 P. Hamor, Torrington, l4l6.36; J. Wanatowiez, Torrir gton, 14l5.9l; r. Jene, Torrington, 14i5.37; w. Sach- weh, Torrington, 14l1.5O; w. Rien- deau, Bristol, l287.22; A. Ross, Bris- tol, l276.2l; J. Blum, Terryville, 1223.20; F. Gosinski, Terryville, l2l0.0l; J. Ellis, Oakville, 120l.72; W. Schafranck, Torrington, 1892; G. St. Tmand, Waterbury, ll8.49.
 Two other members, E. Grustas and J. Houlihan, failed to report.
 Next Thursday members of both clubs will meet at Thomaston depot at 6:30 to ship the birds for the coo mile race to Salisbury, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

Horton Smith Is one of the finest putters.
 Every player has his own method of sending the ball to the bottom of the can, but certain principles must be observed aS In other strokes.
 The most common fault is the employment of an unbalanced stroke one in which the back stroke Is longer than the forward swing. It Is important that the back swing and downswing be related so that the stroke Is smooth and Aow- ing,
 Lifting the butter head and turn- ing the toe of the blade away from the ball should be avoided.
 Smith became e two-mile winner of the Masters Tournament In 1886 with Q well-played shot on the 18th hole of the Augusta National 0oh Clubs course.
 Playing Q wood from an imbedded muddy lie, the Misourian landed his approach 70 feet short of the pin.
 A chip left him eight feet from the cup and he sank the putt for a birdie {.
 It was there that Gene SarazeEi scored his double eagle in '36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Fall River Takes U. Soccer Grown

Fall River, Mass May 26- (UP)-- The Fall River soccer club Of the American leagues New England di- vision today held the national ann ateur title by virtue of 2-to-l victory yestreday over the Detroit (Mich) Chrysler Club,
 The victory brought both the Na- tlonal Open and Amateur titles to New England the Pawtucket (R. 1o s, 0, having eliminated the Chrys- lers recently In the open finals.
 Detroit had Q 10 lead at half time but Billy Tsadore evened things at the beginning of the second half. Mackie Almeida booted the winning goal with 10 minutes to play,
 The victory gave Fall River its third title In four years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Baer To Demand
 Heavyweight Crown At Hearing Today
-tNEA Teleplioto)

Washington, May 20 -(UP)- Buddy Baer goes tGfore the District of Columbia boxing commission to- day to demand the worlds heavy" weight championship. A commi4. s.on spokesman said c courteous hearing is all Buddy will get.
 Baer will be Gquired by his fnara- ger, Ancil Hoffman, who will claim the crown on the contention that Champion Joe Louis struck Buddy after the bell ending the sixth round of their title fight last Erie day night.
 The other witnesses-Fisht Judges pr. II. o. Trigg, Negro; and James A. Sullivan; Timckeeper Billy De- chard and Knock Down Timekeep. CT Charlie ReynoldS-all have irda. cated that the blow was struck aft. CT the bell, as have movies of the fight.
 Referee Arthur Donovan, who was not called to testify, had r,ifed tic blow was struck at the bell. He dis. qualified Baer because his seconds refused to leave the ring when the seventh round started.
 A commission spokesman said it Is not likely that any action would be taken against Donovan.
 He indicated, however, that the commission henceforth might strict. ly enforce It's rule providing that no out-of-toWn referee shall offlciate bout here. In that case, Dono- van, c New Yorker, would not be able to work any other fights here.
 Rule "ReIaxcvi"
 (The rule, written Into the books here after the Joey Archibald Harry JefYra fcatherweight fight two years ago. was relaxed to permit Donovan to referee the LcuiS-Baer bout.)
 Commission Chairman Claud w. Owen had said after Fridays fight that DonoyanS decision would not be reversed. He said the hearing was called more or less as cour- teSy to Baer and Hoffman to de- termine from officials whether Baer was struck after the bell.
 District of Columbia boxing rules provide that the referees decision, once made, cannot be changed. While not containing a dasqualify- ing clause as such, the rules do pro- vide that a fighter hit illegally shall be granted 6 flve.ininute rest. Hoff- man claimed the controversial blow was struck after the bell, that his fighter. therefore. was fouled and hence should have been granted c rest to recover from the effects of the blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Small Crowds See
 First N. E. Games
By UNITED PRESS

Fewer than 10000 fans braved chilly weather and brisk winds to witness the four games that marked the revival of the New England semi-pro baseball league yesterday.
 The biggest turncut was at Lynn, Mass, where some 5000 gathered to watch @ pitching duel between two former major league hurlers, Pvt Hugh Mulcahy. formerly of the Phillies, and Johnny Broaca, for- merly of the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians. Mulcahy, who started for Lynn, and was sent to the showers after three innings, with his team trailing 10. But after Manchester, N. H., had taken Bro- aca, Lynn scored four runs in the seventh inning to win 4.2.
 At Paw.ucket, R. l., about 5000 saw Pawtucket defeat Fall River, 8-2; at Worcester, Mass, fewer than 1000 fans saw Worcester de- feat New Bedford. l0-2, end at Blackstone, aMss., about 800 saw Woonsocket defeat Quincy, i0-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
BASEBALL FILM
 STARS QU|GLEY
 AS EXPOUNDER
Veteran Arbiter Employs Sign Language for
 Deaf
By PAUL sCMEFFELs

United Press steR CorFespondenty
 New York, May 26-(UP)-|'Win. ming Baseball" the 4O.minut0 trip via movies around National League diamonds and clubhouses from spring training to the World Series, made two of its most interesting stops this month.
 The movie has reached every state, crossed both oceans andi thrilled . collective audience of many millions since its first show ing last December, but It's stops ct the New York school for Deaf ct White Plains and Father Tlana. gan's Boys Home ct Boys Town, Neb., stand aS high spots on Direc' tor Ethan Aliens chart.
 On May s the movie spun its story of 276 deaf patients and just q week later visited Boys Town. Both these showings were arranged and conducted by Ernest Q. Quigley public relations chief of baScballB senior major league.
 Authority On RuleS
 For Quigley, too, the two evenh were higilighted occasions h hii busy schedule. In addition to his 26.year career aS c major league baseball umpire. Qussiey Is known nationally aS a football and bagket- bali official, or authority in rules interpretation Of these three sports.
 The showing at White Plains brought into play c skill which few of Quigley'S baseball colleagues knew he possegSed. Since Winning Baseball" has c goundstrauCk, the audience ct the school Of the deaf stood to miss much Of tie enter" tainment value without outside help. Quigiey was the right man ii thc right place.
 Thirt tive years ago. when hc was athletic coach at et. Mary'B College. Kas., hc had c deal mute Sccond basen,an Oil the team he managed in c summer league at Leayeil- worth, KaS. The boy was z prilliait ball player but inclined to be moody because of his impairment. Hc waS in a bad slump when 0uisley stepped in
 Learned Sign Language
 Believing c good baseball coach should adapt himself to oil enieT- gencies, Quigiey took an intensive course in the sign language. Soon he became his difYdefit second baSes mans best pal. The boy brighteiied, began pounding out hits, and the good deed paid dividends ii thc ball clubs win column.
 Coach Ouigiey's interest in tho mutes and his facility with their language has continued active throughout hiS career, 90 that dates for speeches in which the hands 60 1t aii became c regular feature ol his public Speakingdom iii winter during his vacation from unlpiring National League championship games. HIS invitation to the New York school was c product of tne summer course il coaching WHICH he conducts at Columbia University in August. The athletic coach at the White Plains institution was one of his pupils last summer.
 His invitation to Boys Town from the Rt. Rev. MSgr. Y. J. Flanagan said, in part:
 "Fjyeryone I have spoken to about this particular program was most enthugiastic and that was the reason for the 100 per cent turfiout for your lecture on May F."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
HIGH
 COUNTY WINNERS

Thomaston, May 26--Thomaston High Schools well balanced team, outnumbered, oulran and outjump- cd the representatives of Watertown, Litchfield and HouSatonic Valley to retain the Litchfield County "Y" track and field championship,
 Coach Al Ebner's Clock Towners piled up l63'a points, sweeping through the smaller classes where they showed too many boyssfor the other entrants, but were forced to share honors with Watertown's strong entry In the senior class where the competition was the best of the day. Watertown was second with 78A points; 1itchfield third with 4sta points; and Housatonic Valley. tFalls village) 201A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Just A Few Lines

scheduled meet this making further organization which will coincide with the 20 bowling scheduled Stevens member the golng ean hung two 34s within the making which Joe his brothers Walter and Al will team treom against the abus tribe AL Eddie Cem special at the Chase country club later nkman bothered with burs but able enough stand hit 4 and then which
 
 talking Sunday when he beat Seymour 5 for the Hsands allowing hts FNrchld Wheeler without It's Stich the Race Brook invitation dropped 30 to A match to East Mountain golfers yesterday Charley gons Strew split with 73S Jackie Thompson Top Mill Plain shutout losers the United Aircraft yesterday In Protective Cup match Bill Tato and Tommy ctae the Norwich with Mary Eileen Hunt doubles strings alley record gaining the aevents
 
 Poi lheater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
YMCA LIFE SAVING

The life saving class of the Gen. tral Y opens tonight at 7;30 p, m, This class is for both juniors and seniors and will be held each Mon- day, "Wednesday and Friday at 73o to 9;30 for the next four weeks Those registered In the class are. Paul Fotos. Robert Morin, Cornelius Layden, William Vurgess, Domenie MeCaiy, Richard Fibre, Henry Geb- hardt and David GriSch Persons wishing to do so many register to- night at 7,30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
TRIBUNE A. 6. TIP OVER PALS g AS EDMONDS STARS
Holds Leaders to Three Hits; TOn1mies Win From
 Hills in Tenth
THE STANDINGS,

All good things must come to an end. including the two game streak" of the North End Pals, which hopped up interest in the City Amateur Baseball League no little. So, when Sundays hits, runs, errors and lineups were recorded, no single team had more than O 25ee interest in the leadership, which is now four way proposi- ton with the Sacred Heart Pals having to share the top spot with the Tribune A. c. 5-l conquerors of the Pals yesterday; the Brooklyn A. 0. and the defending champion North End Tommies all winners of 2 games in three played to date.
 Washington Hills were the Vic- tins of the Thomas Club yesterday In the best-played game which went ten innings to a 4-3 decision for the North Finders over Red G!adney's boys from the hill" Brooklyn A. 0. coasted to an ll-4 win from the Overlooks thereby moving into the leadership focus.
 Frankie Edmonds, the Naugatuck negro athlete, pulled the Tribunes, Packy Shea, Razor Doran and Simmer sheehan through with @ four hit pitching performance that was neat, to say the least, Petricione getting two of the four hits allowed. Harp Sullivan gave the winners but seven bingles. Catcher Joe Ri- naldi had his troubles for the Pals behind the plate, allowing two runs to score early in the game by unfor- tunate ball handling. Two more runs in the second gave the Tribes Q flying start, which they added to as the game went along, Doran and Ray hitting well while Cukes Pet rictones double brought the Pals their only run in the second. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

Rms-Yoksn 2. Krushulla ?, Tuc- key ?, aJSulinns, Muck 2, Moore, Bartlett, MaXzarolla 2, Beauty, Re- gun. Errors-O'Keefe 1, Beauty, Mc- kennn, Moore, Tuekey, jaSullnNs, Manslger, Runs batted in--jaHull- . ms ?, krushalla ?, Stella. 9, Mack, ?, Two-baso hits --- Yokas, M u c k, Bartlott, Threc-baso hits Brlokol, krushallu. stolen bases --- Bartlett, stella, French, Loft on basos--Over- looks c; Brooklyn A, c. c. Bases on bnlls-off Kelley l, Hrickel 2, Mic. kenma IS ma. g. ,l lil,s,-IofI ts;t kclley In out--hy Mrkcnna 10, Brickel 1. Wild pitches Kelley. Losing pitcher ---- Kelley. Umplre-Gugllelmo. Time 2;00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
LEGION BOWS

Thomaston, May 26-The W!nsted Elss, although outhit nine to three, handed the Thomaston American Legion nine their first setback of the season Sunday afternoon at Me- Grath's Field, before one Of the largest crowds to witness contest in this town In several yea.J, the Elks' winning 20, .~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
C. Y. o. Twilight
 Baseball Schedule
The Standing

Games Wednesday, 6:l5 ?. M.
 At Hamilton Park-No. l, St, Jo- Seph vs, Sacred Heart (Umpire PhiliberU.
 At Fulton Park; SS. Peter x Paul Vs. St. Margaret Umpire Lattan- 2io).
 At Washington Park: St. Francis vs. Immaculate Conception Umpire GeraeeD,
 At Watervllle Park; St. Lucy's vs, St, Michael's Umpire F,ahive),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
City Lague Special
 Meeting Tonight

There will be a special meet- ing of all City Amateur League managers and officials tonight at the Central "" at 6 o'clock. All clubs must have . reprcsen- tatlve on hand for Washington Hills protest will be brought up. Managers are also reminded that they must turn In the names and addresses of their players at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
- s--15 - - FORESTERS WIN

Hartford, May 26-Court Verdi of Waterbury defeated Court Garibaldi In a softball game at Rocky Ridge Park yesterday afternoon, 8 to l., The Hartford Forcsters trailed LhroughoMt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

Runs - Sugrue, Mobile, McCor- mick, DlVito, Travers 2, Harnick. Errors = Mobilio, Kolosky, Carroll. Runs batted in - Doran, Delaney, Murphy, Greatorex, Carroll, Sllano, kolosky. Two-base hits - Pollack, Silano ?, McGrath. Three base hit Mobilio. stolen bases-Diito, Har- nick, Greatorex, ,Travers. Sacrifices McEvoy, Greatorex. Double plays Pollack, Greatorex to Mulligan. Left on bases-Tommles 6, Hills [. Bases on balls--off Carroll 5, Mccormick 4. Hits--off Carroll, 2 In Q innings; off Kissko, 1 in |. Struck out-by Carroll 2. Kissko 2, Mccormick 5. Wild pitch--Carroll. Winning pitch er-klssko. Umpire--Costaido. Time --2:O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

Mrs. Ethel V. Mars. owner of the Milky Way Stable, has spent more than seO0OOO for yearlings in the past seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

ond Congregational ChMJA will play Christ Chapel ct Stadium No. 3. First Congregational Church will play Advent Christian on the Steel Ball field. ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
MILLIONS IN MuTUELs

A total of $40852s,7il was wagar- cd last year in the seventeen states which permit parl-mutuel betting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

over the Overlooks, who had one good inning, the third, which pro- duced three runs. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
" CHURCH SOFTBALL

The r. M. o. A. Church Soft ball League swings into action to- night with two games. The Sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Early and Often

Eight runs in the first two in- nings allowed the Brooklyn A. c. to ride into an eventual Il to ( win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
JVWIN t,tI lI-lI NN aI
 SACRED HEART PALS

RNns~-N'0mDoRI, MeifNth, Daley, Ray, Farrar, Doran. Errors Rlnaldl ?, Chostone, .petrocine, Hannon. Runs hntted in--IIannOn, Jannetty, Dornn, Potrocino, Two-bnso hlts--Mcdrnth Dornn, petroclne. stolen bascA.--Po. triclno, Verno 2, Doran. Sacvrlilces--. Hyland, Double, plays = petrocme. Sacred Hearts Pals I. Rasos on balls of sullivan |, Edmonds 1. Hits off Sullivan, z In s Innings; off Don nis, 0 In l. ftlt by pitchor---by Sul. llcRn (Daley). Struck out-by Ed- monds c, Sullivan c. Passed bnlls--. Rinaldi. Losing pitcher --- Sullivan.
 Overtime
 Torrington's Mike KisSko and Carroll took up the pitching duties for the defending North End Tom. mics, and, between them and with the aid of a misplay by the Hills in the tenth inning won a tight { to ball game, as the losers were held to three hits. The Torrington lads, Silano and Pollack hit hard for the Tommies, with two apiece, Each team got a run in the first and second innings, the Hills went ahead in the fourth which was matched by the Tommies in the seventh and no further score until the last of the tenth when the Tommies gained the run that meant victory. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
-0'"' wHsiHiIiNiGiTSSSN SS HILLS

Hills III 010 0OOo 0--3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

Oycriooks ,.. i 0 a O 70 0 O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler G Grier, Realtors, report
the following sales during the past
week. For the James H. Evans Es-
tate, the 1876 acre farm in the 9th
District of Cecil Co., near Spready
Oak to w. L. Greer of Akron, Ohio,
who will operate same as a large
stock farm. For the William Selby
Estate, tract of Land at the juno
ton of old Route 40 and the New
Dual Highway, near Elkton to Will
mington parties. For Thomas A. Nc
Kinney, tract of land on the new
Dual Highway at North East near
Leslie road to Nathan G. Thaman of
Perry Point, who will erect a large
modern restaurant ON same. For
Harry Cooke, the $50 acre farm near
Lombard, Maryland to John and
William Burke Of Chester, Pa, who
will take immediate possession and
make many improvements in the
buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grant, of
Elkton, gave a birthday party in
honor of the fifteenth anniversary
of the birth of their daughter, Miss
Elsie Grant, at their home on West
Main street, Elkton, Friday eve
ming. Games and social intercourse
were enjoyed, refreshments being
served later in the evening. The
guests present were: Misses Evelyn
Caldwell, Norma Creswell, Betty
Deaver, Audry Moore, Betty Jones,
Catherine and Bertha Hoover,
Elaine Borland, Betty Hammond,
Betty O'Teary, Ida Bullock, Betty
Williams, Margaret Carroll, Frances
Tulsey, Jean Hutchinson, Betty
of Elkton; Romaisse Grant, of New
ark, DEL; Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Spratt and daughter Grace, of Leeds,
Mr. Elmer e. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Johnson and sons, of Rising
Sun; Mrs. Howell Johnson and
daughter Agnes, Edward Parrett
James Seward, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant,
and children, Miss Elsie Grant.