davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
BAILEY, OUIMET TIE FOR SCOVILL CUP

Nearly 60 scovill employers par- ticipated in the annual Red and Blue Golf Matches sponsored by the ScovIll Foremen's Association at Stanley Park Golf Club in New Bri- tain recently. The Red Team cap- tained by Tom O'Connell beat the Blue Team led by Captain Dan Cook by Q score of 46h points to 40h points. The victorious Red Team thus became posseSsors of the prized cup for the ensuing year. The Low Gross prize was won by Ralph Bal. ley with an excellent card of 90. Four players, Jim Burke. Bert Dil- lon, Walter Wood and Lew Corrado tied for second Low Gross with cards of 8T.
 There was c tie for Low Net be- tween Ralph Bailey and Ray Out. met. A play.off of the tic will be held soon. Bailey with handicap of l2 and Ouhnet whose handicap is 2a both turned in scores of 68, The Associations trophy for low net score will be awarded to the winner of the play-off.
 First kicker's prize for the Septem- Der tournament was divided among Ted Levick, Ed Graham, Lew Cor rado and George Reilly; the second kickor's prize was split between Bert Dillon and Ray DriScoll; the third kicker,s prize was split between Jim Vance and Bob Mcknight.
 After the matches an excellent dinner was served ct the clubhouse and the general concensus of opin. ion was that 1t was one of the most enjoyable tournaments held by the Association. Mother Nature cooper ated in providing c perfect New England September day for the meet. Tom Hogarth, Chairman of the Golf Committee of the Scoviil Foremen,S Association, is now plan ming an informal meet for the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Bellus Seeks Bout With Robinson

New Haven, Oct. ' Johnny Bellus, New Haven Polish light weight, holder of the New England title, shooting for e match here with Ray Robinson, will battle Aldo spol- al of Italy, European champion, in one of three star bouts of eight rounds on Thursday nights pro fight card at the Arena.
 Matchmaker George Sheppard has lined up fine undercard, with Willie Pep, undefeated Hartford featherweight, taking on Carlos (Bandit) Manzano, Mexican cham pion, in another eight.
 Joe DeMartin, slugging Bridgeport lightweight, clashes with Joey Silva Washington, D. O., Mexican, in the third eight-rounder.
 Ships Maestro, Norwalk middle weight, makes his New Haven de. but against Art TAtta of this city, in four-rounder.
 The opening four brings together Billy Marcus, Hartford, and Joey Wasnick, local featherweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
New York Stations
  WEAF-66O - WOR-7O - WJZ-77O - WABC-sSO

l0:30-WEAF-College Humor; OE- gle Nelson's orch. WJI--Hillman and Clapper -WOR-Ramona
 WJZ-Ted Steele Orch. WABC--News, Mark Hawl0y 11:00-WEAF-News, George Put. nam
 WOR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Johnny Long's orch.
 WABC-Harry James orch. i1:15-W EAt'--M Music You Want WOR-Ed Fitzgerald;
 Vaughn Monroe's Orch. l1:30-WEAF-Francis Cralg's
 Serenade
 WJZ--Carl RavaEza's Orch, WABC-Blue Barron's
 orch. 11:45-John Kirby's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Poker Pin Pickup

Oct. 2d, l940. North End Y. M. o. A. 9:l5, League starts bowling By-laws say 8:30. Well, anyhow, we'll excuse Brownie this time.
 Aces still losing. Lost two to Jacks. The big gun was Jacovin0 ef the Jacks, IA In 3d game.
 Now Willie, is that nice, skipping Capt. Ciresi of the Diamonds for a loss of two games? Bill, the Dia- monds are the dark horse of the league, but Len turned white af- ter third game.
 Extra, Flash, Extra, Flash. Fus- co rolls ll2, lO6, l0l. Can't believe 1t, just can't.
 Minervini fell on his knee, hurt 1t bad, paging Brother Bowler Rick ezza.
 Joe Della, gOlng to have his shoes dyed white 90 he can see himself bowling. Joe, I don't get It.
 Sollmlta not bad this year, iol, ii2, l0S.
 POttinl of the DeuceS demands he be made anchor man. He says I have proof, Il6, 100, ll3,
 By-laWs books will be ready next week.
 AAk.-AaAA. NMA ~NAw MAAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
MCCORMICK TO HEAD
 B. N. G. A. FOR l942

With nomination equivalent to election, the following members Of the East Mountain Golf Association are expected to be chosen for the ie42 season ct a meeting called for Thursday night of this week at the municipal golf course clubhouse. George Mccormick, president; Paul PeraEelli, ice-president; James Macintosh, secretary and Armand Provost, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
YALE DRILLS FOR PENN

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 7-(UP) Yale University's football squad, back at full strength, continued heavy work today in preparation for Saturdays encounter with Penn, victor over Harvard.
 Jock Thompson, who was the only player injured in the Virginia game Saturday, was in uniform again and probably will take part in the drills soon.
 The Els held practice session under flood lights last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Standing
LTTCHFIELD SOCCER
 TEAM GOES WELL
(speelal to the DemOcrat)

Litchfield, Oct. T.--LitchheldtS ua- defeated high school soccer football team was scheduled to meet up with the Thomaston High team this aft- ernoon at 3:30 p. m. and will 90 Seymour on thursday afternoon, both games of which are expected to prove close and interesting, Coach Del Knox of Litchfeld is confident that his team which has won three games and tied one can old its own with the strong opposi- ton expected from Tomaston and Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
TINY BUT MIGHTY

Paul Waner one of the smallest among big league baseball players, uses one of the heaviest bats, weigh ing thirty-Seven ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

French Indo- China shipped S,S29 pounds of glycerine to the United states last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

P. M.
 4:06--wEAF--Backstag Wife WOR-Waite Hoyt
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC--Egon Pctri Plano l:15-WHAF--Stella Dallas
 WoR--The Rains Came 4:30-WEAF--Lorengo Jones WOR-Dick Barrie's orch. WABC-Landt Trio 4:46-WEAF-Young Wilder wJz~News. 4;55
 WABC--News 500--WEAF--When Girl Mar woR-Little orphan Annie WJZ--Adventure Stories WABC-Story of Mary Mar 5:15-wEAr-portla Faces Life W0R-To be announced WJZ-The Bartons
 WABC-The Goldbergs 6:So-WEAF-We, the Abbotts WOR--Jack Armstrong -. WJZ-Flying Patrol
 WABC-The O'Neills -WEAF-Escorts and Betty WOR--Captain Midnight WJZ--Tom MIX
 WABC--Ben BCrnie's orch. 6:oo---WEAF--Rhythmalresi mu- woR-Uncle Don; Danny wJz-News; Music; Talk WABC-Eews; Frazier
 Hunt s:lb-wEAF--News, R. St. John WJZ-Blll stern, Sports WABC-Dorothy Kilgallen s;so-Brad Reynolds. songs WoR-News, F. Slngiser WJZ--Lum and Abncr WABC-Rush Hughes;, New S:Ab-wEAg--Irankie Frisch WOR-Here's Morgan
 WJZ--Lowell Thomas
 WABC-The World Today EOo-WEAF--Fred Warnings WOR-Stan Lomax, Sports WJz-Easy Acesi Sketch WABC-Amos m Andy 7;i5-WEAy-John w. Wander woR-Adrian RollIni Trio WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC--Lanny Ross, Tenor 0-WEAF-George Burns and woR@confidentially Yours WJz-Vincent Lopezs orch. WABC-Helen Menken,
 Second Husband" 7;45-Inside of Sports o S:00--WBAF-Ray Blocks Orch; Swing Fourteen
 WOR-Tropleal Serenade WJZ-Treasury Hour Bill stern; Gene Autry; Amos n Andy
 WABC-"Are You q Mss Ing Heir?" 0-WEAF-Horace Hoidts
 Treasure Chest
 WoR-"Cnn You Top This?' Senator Ford . WABC-Arkansa Traveller, Bob Burns; News 9:00-WEAF-Battle of the Sexes woR-News. Gabriel Heat WJZ-Famous Jury Trials WABC-"We, the Peoples:
 Eddie Bowling o:l6-WoR--Rep. Hamilton Fish, 0:sO-WEAF-Flbber McGee and
 Molly; Hal Peary.
 WOR-Morton Gould's Orch, Jimmy Shields
 WJZ-N, E. c. Symphony;
 Dimitrl Mitropoulos WABC-Report to the Ma
 ton: Albert Warner l0:00-WEAF-Bob Hope Variety: Frances Langford
 WoR-Raymond q. swing. WABC-Gienn Miller's orch. 5-WoR-Sumner Welles WABC-Sumner Welles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Down the Drives With the Bowlers

High game-Woodc odchoppers, 537. High team-Woodc odchopperS, lS2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Schedule Next Week Spades vs. Jokers, Alleys l-2. Diamonds vs. Jacks, Alleys 3-4. AAces vS. Deuces, Alleys 6-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Five thousand honey bees weighed in England tipped the scales at one pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Increasing demand has forced cigarette factories in Mexico to op- crate ct capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
|4s:S2:sSsI MORSE FOOT II! 3s:1;Ss s:lsx7s2
 ;s':':: E;;'s':''::s1kz03aE335 Isl PRIZE E,:2s NIl5i5 BOND S!iR'aS iAGlI'S

FOR DetmiIst Tune in Bruce Caldwell, WATR, Tues, Thurs, Sat.-0s45 P. M.
 LES l-TO enter this contest sIm-. , ply liII in this blank with your estimates Of the scores in these ten games. 2-MaiI or bring your entry , blank to Football Contest Ed-
 itOr, Leopold Morse, III Bank St.. Waterbury. Entries will be accepted at store until Satur-
 day 1 D. ma. Mailed entries
 must be pOstmarked not later
 than Friday, midnight. 3.-This contest limited to residents of Connecticut. COn- Leopold Morse, their advertis- ing media, and their families. . First prize will go to the one
 who correctly selects the most
 winning teams; second prize to the next closest estimates, . etc. In case of tie, nearness to actual scores will determine
 the winners. 4-Eaek week prizes will be \ awarded as f0llOwss
 1st PFk1e-- $50 DEFENSE BOND
 &nG Prise ! a2B DEFENSE BOND
 SrA to 4th Prize inclusive
 eB DEFENSE STAMPS
 @ah to I7th Prize inclusive e AaeRchnndise Certin-
 cates each. k-Do not underline, cheek or
 elEele your choices. Just MI Tn
 your estimated scores for each
 teMnas name and address, anu n0thtmG more. Neatness anu legfbllity count.
 0-EweFy member Of a family
 may enter. but only one prlne will be awarded to m family. . Decisions of the tadges are
 flnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

4WbNEAh 1'ssssss sWVU W1W " High single: Mendillo, lsl. High three: T. Coughlin, S5l. High game: Cards Yankees, 6l6. High team: Yankees, ITS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Ekanhina

Attendance 100 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Last weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Shanghai has a new war on vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
BOAT THAT LOST
 34 DID NOT BURN

Portland, Ms, July 2S. = (UP)- A three-man board of inquiry con- tinued its investigation today into the sinking of the cruiser Don with loss of 34 members of an outing party June % after hearing testi- mony that the boat did not burn.
 In federal court yesterday, a med- ical report was submitted which said that 12 of the IA bodies re- covered bore no evidence of burns. All victims drowned, the report said.
 Albert Foster, 1T, of Bailey Is land, deckhand on the lost cruiser who did not make the trip because he went fishing, said the Don was seaworthy. He declined to hazard a guess as to cause of the accident.
 Fred w. Larrabee, 76, bath boat builder, in which yard the Don was repaired in I936, said the cruiser was top-heavy and might have cap sized under what he termed an overload of passengers.
 The 44-foot cruiser sailed from Harpswell on a Sunday morning with an outing party of Rumford I Bank employees and their friends for Q fishing excursion off the coast Fof shut down and she was re- ported missing. Two days later the first bodies washed ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
NATIONS LACK
 OF PHYSICISTS CALLED ACUTE
Colleges Unable to Meet Sudden Demands on
 Profession

Philadelphia, July 2S (UP)-The country's reserve of physicists Is be- ing drained rapidly, according to ex- pert opinion here.
 Two physics professors, pr. Clar- ence A. Hodges of Temple Univer- sity and Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell of the University of Pennsylvania, cited two basic reasons for this lack of highly trained technicians. First, they said government defense labor atories are competing with one ari- other in hiring research workers. Second, they reported that only 6 few students are majoring in ad- vanced physics.
 Hodges said that the number of students interested in research phy- sics is even smaller than 10 years ago.
 If the government Is going to demand more physicists in the com- ing years, I don't know where it is going to get them," he added. Temple Reports Few
 Temple has a total undergradu- ate enrolment of 2,800 full-time students but only Q half dozen are majoring in physics. Numerous other students are taking courses In the subject but only as a preparation for other careers.
 The University of Pennsylvania reported that only 17 undergradu- ates out of c full-tine enrolment of A6l7 were concentrating on phy- sics.
 Harnwell, who is head of Penn's physics department, gave Q partial explanation for the low interest in physics. He said that "tn the past the financial rewards for highly trained physicists in private industry have not been commensurate with what comparably-trained men in other professions can earn"
 Instructors Are Called
 He said that government demands are heavily taxing university physics staffs and revealed that Penn's II teachers were spending more than half their time on research assign ments for the nations armed forces
 Hodges, in explaining the great demand for trained physicists, said that "in this age of highly techni- cal warefare, the victory or defeat of @ country might well depend on the progress of its physical re- search"
 'The improvement of the bomb. sight and the rahge-t1nder Is g problem in optics-a branch of phy- sics. The new method the British have reported for detecting airplane' in the dark was developed in physics Laboratories, and many other i'm Iprovements will have to come out of the same laboratories"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
.COLORED VETERANS IGNORED TONIGHT Wilson Post Arranges Program of Entertain
 ment at Lakewood

Delegates of Negro American Le- zion Posts from all parts of the state are making elaborate prep arations for the dance to be held tonight by the William Wilson post. 67 Bishop street, at the Roseland ballroom in Lakewood Park.
 Phil Edmunds and his orches- tra, formerly with the Fiesta Danceteria, New York city, will furnish the dance music. Dancing is scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock.
 Colored Legionnaires from Paul Buckner post. New Haven. Charles Young post, Bridgeport, and James Mckinney post, Hartford. are mak- ing the Bishop street post their headquarters during the convention. Rooms are open day and night for Legion members and the auxil- iary, and preparations have been made to accommodate more than 200. Other Legionnaires from out side the state are expected to visit over the weekend.
 Members of the dance arrange ments committee are: Commander Lester Jenkins, chairman; Adjt. Joseph c. Hazel, assistant chair man; and John Parker, Hersey and George Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
NEW APPROACH
 MADE TO YOUTH IN CRIME CASES
State of California Inaugu- rates Special COrrec-
 ]. tiOn Authority

San Prancisco, July 26. - tUP)- ! california is the first state 70 1 create a new, model Youth Cor- { rection Authority intended to haiad- de more effectively convicted youths of tho older adolesceSlt age.
 It will operate on behalf of that younger class of criminals which comes between the Jurisdiction of the juvenile court and the courts t that real more or less with per- sons that can only be ranked at hardened criminals or who have committed crimes of such q sert- oWsness that the heavier penalties must be. exacted.
 It's tuYisdiction will be limited to convicted persons under the age of g.
 The model project originally was peCpared by the American Law In Btitute, which Elihu Root, William Howard Taft and other disttn- guished figures of the American bench helped found.
 Uniform Code Sought
 The institute Is engaged in re. vaInplng the civil and criminal laws of the country, endeavoring to make them similar in the vari- ous states and more in keeping with the spirit and progress of the present day.
 The model law for Youth Cor rectlon Authority, as drawn up by the institute and adopted in Calt- gcrnia, was characterized by for E1ier Claief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the U. s. Supreme Court Gas the most important construc- tive suggestion for dealing with the crime problem that has been made since the original probation and juvenile court legislation"
 Projects for the adoption of the same law are pending in q number of states.
 The Youth Corrective Authority will consist of a board of three directors. one of whom will be appointed by the governor on his own choice while the other two will be chosen by him from . list of persons drawn up by the ad- vtsory panel, consisting of the pres- idents of the California Conference of Social Work, California Probation and Parole Officers Association, California Medical Association and of the Priaon Association of Cali fornia.
 The courts will have the right to commit to the new authority per- sons whom they have convicted and feel should be accorded another chance.
 It will be up to the court in each case to determine that the person was under 2S at the time of his apprehension for the crime from which the court proceedings re- sultea.
 Previous Co his certification to the governor for placing under the jurisdiction of the Youth Correc- ton Authority, the court will con- tinue to deal with the offender without regard for the provisioE1a of the new law.
 The courts cannot commit to the authority any persons sentenced to death, imprisonment for life imprisonment for not more than 60 days, or those fined.
 The juvenile courts also will have the right to commit to the author Sty cases under It's Jurisdiction.
 The authority is charged with administering preventive and cor. rective training and treatment oi all persons committed to it in an effort to bring about their reha6iii- tation.
 It has power to make use of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

law of enforcement, detention, probation, parole, medical, educa- tional, correctional, segregation and other facilities, institutions and agencies whether public or private within the state.
 If the date of discharge occurs before expiration of a period of control equal to the maximum term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

London that Hopkins was sttll In the British capital.
 The other arrivals were Canadian Air Minister 0. e, Power and Health Minister Ian Mackenzie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
HARRY HOPKINS
 IS NOT IN CANADA

Ottawa, ont, July 2S-(UP)-of- sicial reports that United states LeAd.Y.sase Administrator Harry b. Hopkins had arrived in Canada from Great Britain turned cut last night to be false.
 The FepogIs were Issued as about tho tine thEse ether men, among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

them John r.awther, secretary of the Duke of Kent, landed at . Dominion air base late yesterday after Q flight across the Atlantic.
 Meanwhile, it's was reported from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
ONE IN FOUR BREAKS PAROLE

Des Moines, Ia. (UP)-Nearly one- fourth of the prisoners paroled from Iowa penal institutions for men break parole" but fewer than one- third of the violators get away, the annual report of the state board Of parole revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Lawher cnms to Csneda e rssscx with the Earl Of Athiones Governor General of the Dominion, c0noskn- ing details of the Dukes f0rthconn- ing visit to North America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

prescribed by law for the offense committed and the authority be- lieves the freedom of such a per- son might be dangerous to the public, 1t can ask the court to com init the offender to prison for the rest of his term.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
TOMORROW MORNING & A. M TO II NOON

5:3e A. N.
WJR-rarm Forum
wJBk-News & Music
500 A. M.
wWJ-Popular Recordings
WJR-Farm Forum
CKLw-Aappy Joe-V
WJBK-News & Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
$50 A. N.
wJR-Musical
WXYZ-Reveille-M
wyBK-News & Music
6:l5 A. NJ.
WWJ-Devotions-R
WXYZ-News Ace
100 A. M.
wwJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Bud Guest-T
WxYZ-European News
CKLW-National News-T
WJBK-News and Music
WJLb-News; Music
WEXL-Musical Program
1908 A. M.
WJLB-Music
7:i5 A. N.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R
WxYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
1880 A. NJ.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Doolittle's Gang
WJBK-News q Music
WEXI=NeWScast
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Boy Overheard

/ think you and James Mallory
have a lot to say to one another"
She looked at him for a long
moment. Then said, Thanks,
Spike"
Don't mention it,"
He stood there and watched
her drive away. He called him
self a fool. He could have told
her now, as we'll as tomorrow,
that he was James Mallory. He
had no reason for keeping that
secret, or for seeing her again.
The girl was trouble.
He shrugged, turned, walked
to the water. Curly had put
the tug in closer to shore. 1t
wasn't much of q swim, this
Time.
There was a letter awaiting
him when he got to the office
at Barrows Landing. Harris,
who ran the office after a fash
ion, said 1T had been delivered
by a uniformed chauffeur in
town car. That was unusual
enough for Harris to note and
comment on. The letter gave
him q jolt.
1t was an invitation from JEFF
fiery Hammond to spend the
week END at the Indian Creek
mansion. To talk business.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
out. Jim Mallory thought

out, Jim Mallory thought. He
had guessed she came from the
man who wanted to pay him,
then threaten him, to reveal the
Sonora's location.
That man couldn't have been
Hammond, and it didn't seem
likely that Hammond had sent
this girl to learn the location.
AS owner of the ship, Ham,
mond wouldn't seek the in
formation in such an underhand
way.
Jim Mallory said, looking
down at the girl, $50 you came
from Hammond's place. But he
didn't send your"
mo. ;" She lay there,
watching him with half-closed
eyes. Her lashes were incred-
IDLY long. Il came on my own.
I'll be honest with you. ! want
ed to find James Mallory, and
ask him about a certain ship that
was lost at sea"
Why"
She didn't answer that
Did Hammond know you
were trying to find Mallory"
mo"
And you wouldn't want
Hammond to know what you
were up to-"
Her eyes opened wide, meet
ing his with a disturbing stead
mess. That's right" she said.
Did you have some idea of tell
ing him."
He didn't answer. He gave
her hand when she started to
get up and walked to the car
with her after she got into the
beach robe. She took a pair of
sandals from her car and put
them on her feet. She still
looked a little shaky. She got
into the car and started the mot
or. 1t was a big yellow road
ster with the top laid back. II
looked like a lot Of money to
Jim Mallory.
Since you've played hero for
me" she said, II suppose I should
forgive you for almost breaking
my arm on the tug"
Jim Mallory said, Thanks.
Then, as she released the brake:
Come around TO the Ajax Sal
wage Companys office tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
. BARBS

It's q good idea to pick your
friends--but not to pieces.
German troops are said to
have stormed to the shores of
the Black Sea. Now il someone
will just push 'em in.
Wisdom has a bad habit of
coming with the years in which
il isn't needed.
Who knows where Peep lie
went to eat peanuts and chew
gum before baseball and movies
were invented?
Beauty used to be skin deep.
Now IL appears to be about knee
high.