davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
12-Pc. SOLID
Maple Bed
room
500

Sturdy solid maple is used for this suite,
hand rubbed to q ooss- like smooth.
ness. You may have your choice Of
full or twin bed. chest dresser or vonlty
with mirror, Simmons coil spring, fine
lnnersprlno nnottress, Z pillows, z PIC
tures, boudoir lomps and bedspreod.
furniture. Fourth Floor. The Heeht Col
Evening star., 1941-11-21
9-PC. 18TH
CENTURY
BEDROOM
500

Bed, chest, your choice q dresser o,
vanity with mirror, Simmons coil
spring, fine innersprine roottress, z
boudor onops and Z pictures The
suite is q Hepplewhite adaptation built
Of fine rnohoeony veneers and ounnwood.
The drowers ore fully dust proof, dove
toled ond with convenient center
guides.
Furniturs. Fourth Floor. The Hscht Co..
Evening star., 1941-11-21
1O-PC.MODERy
BEDROOM
500

Included in this olI-modern CHEEKY bed
room is bee, chest, your chocl OF
vonity or dresser, innersprino n,ottress.
Simmons coil spring, Z boudoir Iomps, z
pictures and Chenille bsdspreod. Your
choice Of hond- rubbed lime oak or
woInut veneers and ounwood.
(Furniture, Fourth Floor. The Heeht oo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
CRASERS HOLD
 1 GAME LEAD;
 CLEANERS PUP
Eighteen Teams in Action Tonight at Sena, Matta-
 tuck Alleys

With the race for the ie4i.A2 In- dustrial Bowling league champion. ship much tighter as Q result Of last weeks matches, more interesting action looms tonight ct the MAtta. tuck alleys when the boys got to- gether for the 18th week. Chase Metal holds Q one-gaFne lead, with it's old rival, American Brass right behind with ar average of two games won of every three rolled, 34 won, i7 lost, Chase has a 3b.l0 rating, an 800 world record single game and last week missed TOO by c single stick.
 Seth Thomas and Waterbury Tool, U. 6. Chemical And French Manufacturing; American Brass and Waterbury Manufacturing, Blake-J Johnson vs. Ingersoll and the third place BrasscoS against the leading Chase Metal array.
 Last week, Ben Stokes of B.J was tho boss woodworker, with Q i0l single and 4Bi set while American Brass had 0 e02 game and Chase on 1897 total. Waterbury Manufao- turing has won ono and lost one all through the season to date.
 gtnmAtm@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
|Brooklyns Take
 Over Hill" Lead

Hoop leadership of the Washing ton Park Community club league went to the Brooklyn 4. c. led by Lefty Adams, who scored af even dozen points tn the 4e to 3i vic. tory over the Gents Of the Igili last night. When Charley Bedeli and his ColleeIaiis did not show up for c scheduled game with the Sacred Hearts, the latter team won by forfeit, then played and lost to the Community Club of the Junior league 32-24.
 Showing afl ali-LIthuanlan line. lip, the BAG led l7 to 10 at half time, with Pugas, Salemonas, Pop. lis scoring well, afid each Of seven players contributing four or more points to the score. For tie Gents, Brutico and Darlington scored I0 po'rts.
 Goodwin and Nolan of the Hearts got i4 points but Flahive and Car- roli Of the Community team scored 22 markers, sheehail adding six more in the winning effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Mill Plainers Best In League

Firmly establishing itself as the team to beat" for basketball hon- CTS In the East End Community club league at the new Anderson gym, the Mil Plain A. 0. sailed through the shamrocks in the final half last night winning out 27 to 2l, after trailing ct half time, g to fl. All three Of the senior league games were close, the Gulf brides taking a @ to 24 game from the FairlawTlS; as the East Ends squeezed through with an IS to IS result over the Maple Hills.
 Tn the Junior league, Rebels were 17-0 shut winners over the Centrals, while the Lions topped the Pan- thers 6 to 3. Savage of the Rebels accounted for ii of his teams 17 points, Marks scoring half Of the Lions eight point total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

underdg played up would immensely them knocked off ct their self-esteem.
 Coach Owen isn't indugng in the old sport of cemetery winS Bears Having 6y recently the magnitude of the Job that lies ahead Steve wouldn't b ndgng macate his adjecves Sunday Here's Up the situation:
 T think have what takes O beat them OE oOba Aey choose passing game got Isbe Packers par of the league; Sammy augh Of the Rsdns NS cnHcEer Tuy ISeans who rnksd Os the Steees who Anahed lsth
 Packing up these tOsss m Paeksrs M E:o,TsF q Che I:AgS Cic HG%ssr of shs Eas!s the Na Schwarsz of Che Dodgers who was No. man.
 depend running game have Pug Mandsrs of tho Dodgers the best man in the league who made eS yards III days Ty Leemans Fchock Art Jones of the seecs Ward cu
 they bunting dueS sammy Baush the leagues best bOcter At dcpkcns and inecOn leading specialists.
 Wha peases though that are getting the Bears Before the right frame of mind This du to in Al-star we'll have it."
 the weather the gidion will playing when the game M underway of the unascnabV mild weather sunday seNout Is practically assured. the Washington fight last May and while Buddy remarkably stand against he and strict fO when Jot inadvertently hit bs sounded there wasn't anything to but the champion How surprise position against the hemp when Buddy clubbcd of was due ot the power behind Buddys waOp by Joe and Buddy.
 should like to state that back into the ring fully charge o the situation and from that bed Buddy w There isn't likely o De repetition Of this stunning surprise isn't the type of fellow who wtceparcar being paid for the b himself On this occasion Joe will be giving whole
 Copyright lsAl, King Features syndlcats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Bears, Packers
 Dominate All League Selections

Chicago, Dec. 30-(UP-WeStern Division clubs, led by the champion Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers, dominated the ia4i All. League team announced today by tho National Professional Football League.
 Two backneld bcrths went to the Bears and two to the Packers,
 George McAfee, the Bears great grolnd.galner. and Sid Luckman, their quarterback and field general, were picked iii the first team back neld with Clark Hinkle and Cecil ISbell Of Green Bay, Finnerup to the Bears in the Western Division.
 McAfee was the unanimous choice Of the nine sports writers who selected the team, ag was end Don HutsoTl, the receiving half of the Igbel' 'HutBon passing combination which broke most Of the leagues aerial records during the ie4i Sea- son,
 The only other unanimous choice was Clyde Turner, Bears center. Danny Fortmann, Bears guard, was the first team selection Of eight of the writers but the ninth ballot didn't mention him.
 It was the fourth straight season that HutSon and Fortmann were named to the ali-league team, and the fourth time that Hinkle was selected in the last 10 years.
 The Bears furnished six men and the Packers five to the 22-man squad. The Eastern Division champ ions, the New York Giants, had none on the first team, and three on the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
WADE, SILVER 'SET TO START
 REGULARS JAN. 1
Oregon State Has Secret Drill; McAfee of Bears
 Plays Against Duke
NJ LACK nuENTHER

Limited Press stan COrresyCndent)
 Durahm, N. O., Dec. 30-(UP)--A couple of normally gregarious gen- tIemen who have become hermits in the short space of 24 hours lin- barred the doors of their respective hideaways today long enough to pass the word that they'll rely on their regular starting line-ups il1 the transplanted Rose Bowl game ThursdAy.
 Wallace Wade Of Duke and Lon Stiner of Oregon State both shouted the same question: "Why break Up c winning conbination?"
 Wade, who sent his tindefeated and united Southern Conference champions through . brisk secret workout on the crisp turf of Duke Stadium yesterday while dozens of assorted visitors vAiflly tried to crash the gate, indicated that the condition of Halfback Moffat Storer remained something Of c problem but that his Blue Devils would line up like this:
 Jim Smith and Alex PiaseclSy, ends; Mike Karfmazin and Bob Mc- Donough, tackles; Peter Goddard and Tom Burns, guards; Bob Bar- nett, center; Tommy Prothro, quar- terloack: the mighty Steve Lach and Tom Davis, halfbackS: and the Durham Scooter, Winston Siegfried, at the Blue Devils key spot-fuli- back.
 The silver r-thatched Duke mentor said he wasn't completely satisfied with his squad because the lads ape peared to be c bit less shifty than before he gave them q vacation over the holidays. But the scouts who managed to reach the inner sanctuHn reported that the local brides displayed plenty of zip in de. fensive mafieuvers.
 McAfee Helps Out
 A Wade graduate, George McAfee of the Chicago Bears, stopped long enough to toss some of those left- handed passes peculiar to oregon State and also to run, back c few kickoffs against the varsity. The success of the Duke boys can be summed tip irl the fact that Mcs Afee didn't set the field afire or even warm 1t.
 stlner, who shepherded his Beav. CTS into c star chamber session on the University of North Carolina campus ct nearby Chapel Hiil, dIds mt divllge all his tricks but 1t was Ttiinored ofi fairly good authority that he had accented offenge. He said he would rely on the conbina- tion which won the Pacific Coast title, to wit:
 George zeillck and Norm Peters, ends; Lloyd Wlckett and Bob gauns ders, tackles; Bill Iiaiverson and Martin Chayes, guards; 0uefltin dreenough, center; George Peters, quarter; the linorthodox passing combination of Bob Dethmar and Don Durdan ct the halves; and Joe Day-the boy who clinched the bowl Did with . touchdown against 0regon-at fuil.
 Duke 2 to 1
 These are the boys who carried State to it's first Rose Bowl invita- tiofl and the ones who viii carry the banner of the west against 6 school which lost the only bowl game 1t had played previousiy-that in the last 70 seconds against Southern Callfornia-7s3 fin 1889.
 The odds against the Beavers are stin 3.l, but the men willing to lay them are Scarcer than either hotel accofninodat atiofls or tickets-both of which have long since been sold out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

MeFC@ntAle League
 With the lead of the MetropollL tahs cut to c pair of games, com. petition in the Mercantile league ct the sena alleys Is perking up more than Q little with four matches scheduled tonight as follows:
 Speedy Parcel vs. Brock.liali Dairy;
 Brookside Dairy vs. Mohican Market.
 Fulton Market vs. VefTiker Paint; Matzkin Furniture vs. Metropol. itan Cleaners.
 BrookSlde Dairy is iii second place behind tho Cleaners, with standing and lengNie records to date as com piled by Secretary Al Korkey fol. lowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Schroeder Favored In Sugar Bowl Meet

New orleans, Dec. s0.--(Up)-one of tho bltterest battles In the eight year history of the Sugar Bowl ten- nis tournament put top-seeded Ted Schroeder of Glendale. Cal, into Eoday's final match against dark horse Francisco segura of Ecuador.
 Schroeder, the nations fifth ranking Gardner Mullcy of Miami, Fla, A-6, e-2, 2-6, 7-6, 6-4 in the semi-final but after the five hard- fought, argument-studded sets, the two players almost refused to shake hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
SCOVILL RESULT

In the scoviiI Inter. Department basketball league, Hot Forge was a pushover 47 to 14 winner over Chucktng last night at DoClittle alley, while, in another game, x. Rod slapped Button EyeIet around to the tune of S4 to 12. In the two games, four teams with 9 players taking part, all but two scored two or more points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
VARSITY GIRLS WIN

Varsity Girls of the north end won . close i7 to IS hoop nod over the ToFTtngtcn MarionetteS last night, Rose DeLeo1 Of Indiana university scrlng z points for the winners, while Miss ehala got 9 for teh visit ing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
THOMASTON WINS

Last night ct Thcanagton, fsi the Lschfleld County league, Thomas 0tn won Q 50 t1 l4 basketba1i de- clsion oyer Winsted, Thoznpson and kaEpauk scoring % points for ehe wannerS. Bazlock, Collins and Bascc getting 11 each for the Winsted team, which led 3l to 2o at half tine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

gewUMys GmeFm0h SoAkp "A'W M@W@F Forget" will be sung by ChaFlas Goodman, and Miss TwOmhay's contribution, "Whlstling Cowhoy.H will feature Fred Lowery.
 RADIO PICK.UPs
 Barry Wood is sporting a 10. iewal on Hit Parade. It's his tenth in c row. Incidentally, Barry and the Wood-Nymphs are bsarg set for q new thrice.weekly Anow, with small rhythm band back Ing up. SongsteT Jerry Wayne, who starts 0 new ciggte commercial on MES next week, never sanR professionally until three years aeo,
 Jerry was q thesplAsl Lionel Hampton will replace Raymcnd Scott at Bostcn's Hotel Brunswick. WATR wtll stay open untll { a. m. New Years Eve to bring Wa. terbury listeners q parade og tlse nations top bands as well as de- acriptioris Of New Years I've tn New York and Chicago.
 TONIGHT ON THE NETS
 Rod AFkeiI, Jr, the nlne.yeaf. old Florida lad who filled out q naval enlistment blank and cent tt tO President Roosevelt, will ten how he opened an etIlciaI naval recruiting stAtlen end enlisted
 more than 100 men on we tha People" tonight at 9 over OBS. Oracle Alien and 0eorge Burns run Into dlfIlcnilles with Q premature celebration of New Years Eve on tonlght's show evaE NBC-Red at 7i3O. .s "Battie of Che Sexes." with She two ten- ranking teams Of the past twelve months meeting tO determine she years championship will Do stagaa
 by Julia BandeFuOn and FRank
 CFumit tonight at Q on NDC.Iaaa.
 Dear Jim: VIII you please hrlnR me up to date on the news com- nientatofS which are heard gegulars " over WATR7--W. E. B, (dlndly. D. s. Bercovicl, Mondaya throuala FTidays ct il o. m; John D. Rughea, Mondays through Fridays at f9 noon; Cedric Foster, MonAayn through Fridays ct 2 ?. m. and eas- undayB at 10 ?. Ell.; Fulton Lewis, Mondays through Friday at .: zgus bert kregeioh, Mondays through FridAyS at 7;i6 ?. m; Royal Arch dunnison from Manila, Mcndaya through ThurDdAys at 0:i0 D. Fs.. and Raymond Gram Swing, N0ns days through Thursdny at 70 D. Ea. Tho Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
GOOD TO AMATEURS

The Montreal Canadiens have turned eleven amateur hockey play- CTS into professionals in the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
RREAK roR CoMPosERs

Two of AmerlcA's vast army of faons professions song writers are due for . boost tonight when Horace Heldt plays their num- berS on hls NEG Treasure Chest program at si3O. The two are Leo M. ChCrne, head of the Re. search Institute Of America, and Kay Twomey, designer of fashion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Dial Doings
LOOMING AROUNn
By JIM PARKER

LOOKING AROUND
 Walter Gross, CBS house band conductor, cent his wife twelve doz- on roses for Q Christmas present and received from her twelve doz- en packs Of Cigarettes. The pres- 0nts contained cards bearing iden- teal wording: "A gross to Q Gross"
 ... Barry Wood was emceeing c benefit the other day when some- thing suddenly went wrong with the public address system and he found himself talking through 6 dead mlcrophone to Q big audience. "Weli," screamed Barry in his best fortiSsimo, T guess I'll have to scream the reStl" Harry Levine, NDC's Dixieland maestro, has worked out how many notes the average musician plays, Here arc his figures: at an average of four notes per bar, forty bars per nin- ute, six hours playing time c day, twenty-fivo days . month. he plays i,440,000 notes monthly, or b70,00o c night. But the bass player is lucky; he gets away with 6 mere 300,O00 nightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
mEPRnVRa aCnRTMfs

New -colorcd rims have been installed on the basketball nets tn Madison Square Garden to inc prove slaooting vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
BAsKETBAEL SCION

Larry Davls. q member of Penn svlvania'6 basketball squad, is the son of the captain Og the 1919 auintse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
UNFFORM RATTNna

Adoption of c uniform basis for aetefminifg golfers handicap rat. ings Y planned by the .. S. Golf Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
15sO-WBRl-es
ls20 KIl0cyUlM

r. Nj,
 4iOO-MIlss!onoS in AmsrIcan 4;3Q-"slng Along" 4.4e-Modern Music Box b;0O--News blb--Danee Hour b:b6-The Sportsman G;00--Paul Sullivan Reviews the C:i0-To Be Announced SSiiSS-Teddy Powell and orch. G.l5-The World Today 7:0Q-The Jitterettes 7:i6--News 7;20--To Dc Announced 7:2b--hed Cross Program 7:50--Horace Heidt Orch. S;00-.The First Ofkender,S pkAmK S:50-Warren stephan. Songs s:46.-MustcRl Interlude S;bb--Elmer DaviH, News S:OO--U. s. Marine Corps Pre-
 gram 9:1S-of Mikes and Movies. wssh
 Jim Cipriano 9:30-Twelve Crowded Monthe lO:00-Glenn Miller Orch. l-0: lb-Twelve Crowded Months 10.4b~-Nawm 11:0O-Basketbai Broadcast 11:15-Guy Lombardo Orch. l1:Se-Benny Goodman Orch. 12:0O--NeWB 12;05--Danae Orchestra 12s10-~panCa Orchestra 1:0O--Ssgn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Maria Monsea has returned from l Harvard v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

No known species Of bird has teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Naval Relief Coming From Sports World

NAvArETLEF IS needed above all things by sars fighting forces these days And all promptly financial end eVeytts going major sports events will be staged the Relief Society
 A the Polo Grounds next Sunday the Chicago pofes. Sona football champions play the National League r 50 cent o the receipts will be turned the entire profits of tue heavwesh championship fight at Madison Square oadens Friday O. will the Fund Both merit in their Me nothing short of seou the order the day
 Never before attempt play game late In the demand for tickets is mdseasOn contest Ow cold rain shine he will onus like the Navy will, under an conditions Real football question weather Theirs not to reason why; theirs but to and buy
 The Aght of cOuse handicap hurdle It win be slouE Prices from S0 sSO which will victims of the Pearl EArbOr sneak
 New York has adoped the Astar Sundays lest The fact that Steve Owen coach of the Giants drilling Inc AlSars and that er Giants his provides all Aopheer that needed for the Polo Grounds regulars adopt the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

lewclry. Cherne's song, 'TW Never Forget" will be sung by ChaEaas Goodman, and Miss TwoEhay's contribution, "WhlstlIng Cowhey," i" will feature Fred LoweFy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

There is lecture for 10 successive
Monday evenings, and the girls are
warned that they will face a stiff exami-
nation at the end of the course.
They are also studying first aid.
Barbara Booth who has her own
station wagon, is very serious student
in the class and wouldn't dream of letting
anything interfere with her attendance.
Barbara is one of Bloomheld's pretty
debutantes this season.
Cynthia Pierce and Barbara Higbie
are so interested in their motor corps
lessons that they even do bit of practic-
Continued on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Girls Lean to Change Tres
And Repair Their Own Motors
BY THE BYSTANDER

~ AKLAND COUNTY'S pretty
girls are having an exciting
" Summer.
Many Of them are en-
rolled in the Red Cross Motor Corps
and deeply engrossed right now in the
mysteries Of a motor engine For
Motor Corps girl must know how to repair
her own ear-as well as drive tin case
of an emergency.
Charles l.. " iffffiif & han, gives the
motor repair course. with lectures in the
Village Players auditorium in Birming-
ham. And even the hottest evenings
find full attendance at his classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Market Started Week With Irregular Mood
Average Showed Small Decline; Steels Were Steady
 Despite Mine Trouble; ChrysIer, Gen. Motor Lost
RY ELMER c. WALzER frfmetn,H Tarnsa aqissn..ns.r gea,ea.

AaAAA44aWA MINMNNWNN
 New York, Nov. i7s-(UP) Stocks moved irregularly today with vol- ume light. On average, the market showed a slight decline.
 Steel shares held steady to firm despite the walkout of miners in the captive mines. Bethlehem around noon was at 5S up 3-8 and U. s. Steel 52 5-8 of 1-B. Copper issues were little changed. Homestake m.n- ing Cgoldl made 3 new low at Sa 7-8 of 7-S.
 Chrysler and General Motors had minor losses. Mercantile and oil is- sues were steady to firm and rails steady. Utilities were flrmer in cone | trast with recent sessions General Electric featured in volume and gained 1-2 point.
 Goodrich made 8 new high at 21 S@e up IA, while U. s. Rubber gained 1-2 to 24 3-4 and Goodyear preferred declined b-8 to % b-e.
 Tobacco issues turned down again. American issues and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco B made new lows for the year. Laggett & Myers B lost 0 point.
 Aircrafts were irregular with Douglas up nearly a point and Lockheed of fractionally. A few special issues made wide gains, llo- tably Real silk Hosiery preferreds which made Q new high at 47 l.2 up 2 l-2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
MIR, MRS M'COLLUM
 SPEAK AT CHURCH
Parish Players Plan "Old. Fashioned" Evening for
 November z6

Naugatuck, Nov. ls-Mr. and Mrs, Daniel L. McCollum spoke at 8 meeting of the Young Peoples Fel- lowship of the Congregational church last night at a meeting at a parish house. How many Dates 0 Week" was their subject and they talked from the viewpoint of par ents.
 The Parish Players are planning an "Old-F Fashioned Evening" for Nov. 26 with box supper at 6:30, Q one-act play and square dancing making up the program. Miss Eunice Avery will give her next talk here Monday, Russia" being the subject.
 The Union Thanksgiving service will be held at l0:00 a. m. Thursday in the Methodist church. Rev. Ar- thur P. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, will preach and Rev. William M. Nesbtt, Methodist church pastor, will conduct the ser- vice, with Rev. E dward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational church, Insisting. The offering will be for the Naugatuck Day Nursery.
 Choir rehearsals at the Congrega- tional church this week are: Tues day. 7:30 p. m. boys junior choir and men of adult choir: 8 p. m. adult choir; Wednesday, 3:30 p. In., girls junior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
PRIVATE MORELLI
 ACCORDED HONOR
Youth Who Enlisted Here Shares U. s. Marines
 Birthday Cake

N}Ayn t!.a first d.v.,3.on, fleet Ma Iae fcrea, at New River, North Car o!ina, joiaed with other marines .hyougnout the world last week in :elshration of the l6Sth anniversary If the corps, youth who enlisted in Waterbury was the youngest guest of lonor,
 General Phillip Torrey, in a brief ak before the assembled division and guests called for their rededica- ion to the great traditions ot the soTps, And presented the first piece e the huge birthday cake to the old sst and youngest members of the first division,
 Quartermaster Hugh F. Deakins, who enlisted in the marines at Grafton, West Virginia was the old sst timer, and Private Anthony J, Morelli, of Beeeher street, Southing- on, who was enlisted at the lccal recruiting station on the S0th of August. ls4l, And is now member cf the first guard company, were the recipients of the first pieces of the cake,
 Private Peter J, Barna, formerly of l62 Tudor street of this city, and now memmber et Go, r, End hat- talion. 5th marines is the other Wa ter5ury marine who participated in this event.