davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

him. Though Prohro working feverhy build the Ph there's little chance of him returning Frank Demaree hit for 300 joining the isn't regularly
 Sam Leslie works in spyad at Pascagoula Miss and operates
 Harold Hoffman of New Jersey was the Perth Amboy the old Atlantic Gonzales played injury motorcycle accident Camp Pne Waerown Y where he is with the Fourth Arnored City College baseball coach yo the candidates for his team Dept has good little Weeweight under his Danny KapoW who undeated 16 fights also ubeaten amateur
 LEE sAvoID the bting bartender went the of all D se Tyor must put inc Soodoo on those lads B Panzen is Independent Weers Association which will its shows independently promoters
 
 in the Sugar Bowl Bdy Bishop organizer and pes credited Lange Washington his boxing commission brand southwest writes shortp and psc Paul Dai Washington Heights lad on option from the Athletics of the ROY MACK coNSEs LAD will be 5s Wednesday and Umpire John Quinn A. Friday Chick Meehan he is cancerng his Sep grand ereabou Chick dropped also have something do with it. Eddie Mead yns to land local boxing club and the boys be doing Goodney J. her songs batter the daughter Referee Jack the New York State Athletic Commissions staff persist pension that Deputy Commissoner Tom Farley Big ms brother will succeed him It interesting note that all that dope charged cough medicine" discovered Federal narcotic California racing stables shipped from the east Everyone in pressed will settle for MacPhaI day. sports co-edtor Of The ev Gun oral pap the
 
 Squire Jack Reardon the Times up Nichols boxing writer up pounds and received Neil Macei d Charlie De1an @ writer Ss gsnS @ t PdoS Te engaged to Miss Elsie Smith, the borough beues.
 Copyright 1s41 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
n The Local Theatess
STATE

It's a laugh panic at Warmers State theater where Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are currently smashing boxoffice records in their latest comedy sensation, Hold That Ghost"
 Abbott and Costello are two of the most ardent comic-strip fans in Hollywood. Both frankly admit their addiction to the black-and- white newspaper drawings. In fact, if pressed, they will tell you that they owe much of their sensational success to the fact that they have been close students of the news paper strips since boyhood.
 Some twelve years ago." said Costello, i've discovered that mil- lions of people, like ourselves, are regular followers of the comic strips. It surprised us, for up to that time we had kept our addiction under cover as being rather juvenile.
 We made a survey of the most popular strips, searching out those with two men figures strips on the order of Mutt and Jeff.
 Right then an idea was born. Why couldn't we be animated conn-s ic strips? Abbott could be the straight man = the wise guy who knows all the answers - while I could be the butt of most of she jokes, turning the tables on my partner just often enough to keep the customers interested and amused"
 It was on this basic principle that Abbott and Costello modelled their first vaudeville act. grad. ually developing the technique as time went on. Finally. while ap- bearing in . Broadway vaudeville theater, a radio scout caught" their act and put them on the air. They have been soaring ever since.
 Featured In the big cast playing in their support In Hold That Ghost" are such outstanding play- CTS as Richard Carlson. Evelyn An- kers, Mischa Auer, Joan Davis, the Andrews Sisters, Shemp Howard and Ted Lewis and his orchestra.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Hugh Herbert in Hello Gucker.a with Tom Brown and Pesgy Moran in support of the fayorite comedian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
LARGE FIELD IN
 1941 AMATEUR
Five Ex=Champ Golfers al Omaha for 36=HOle
 Medal Play

Field Club, Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 25 -(UP)-A field of 146 amateurs, the best from every section, tees off today in a week-iong battle for the national amateur golf cham pionship.
 Edward H. Kerber, Jr., of Glen vxiew, H., raps out the first drive at 8 a. m, (10 a. m., E. D. T9, and six hours later Ted Bishop of Aub- urndale, Mass, the New England champion, leaves the tee, the last of the field.
 There will be 18 holes of medal play today and IS more tomorrow, after which the low 64 scorers will begin match play, ending the Be- hole finals Saturday.
 Classy Field
 In the field are five former cham pions, including Dick Chapman of Mamaroneck, N. r., last years win- ner, and Charles (Chick) Evans, of Chicago, who is playing his 35th national amateur. The other for- mer titlists are Johnny Fischer, of Fort Thomas, Ky; Marvin (Bud) Ward, of Spokane, Wash, and Johnny Goodman, the Om man g sharpshooter who is one of the five men ever to win both the amateur and national open titles.
 Harry Todd, of Dallas, Tex; Ray Pillows, of Poughkeepsie, N Y.; who twice has reached the finals; Frank Stranahan of Toledo, trans Mississippi champion, and Mario Gonzalez, of Brazil, are other name players competing against scores of relatively unknowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
STRAND

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater is the hil- arious comedy Topper Returns starring Joan Blondell, Roland Young, Rochester" and other favor ties; also ''The Getaway" with Robert Stetrling and Charles Win ntnger. !;
 Efeadlining the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday is the dynamic film "Out of the Fog" with Ida Lupino and John Garfield, the starring team who made SO great an impression earlier in the season as the star-croeSed lovers of ''The Sea Wolf"
 Miss Lupino and Garfield offer several interesting new sidelights, on romantic pairs in pictures. She is . hot-tempered little lady in most of her roles, whether they show her as c woman of the streets" gum mans moll or Q lady in the kitchen.
 Garfield is c more, gentle type of person but packs plenty of punch behind his quiet desneanor. He can be hard and he can be very gentle and women like him either way. as evidenced by his senGational rise to top movie popularity.
 SOut of the Fog" has 6 modern setting end deals with the turbulent romance between an excitement. hungry girl and a Euthlsse young man, determined Co "get ahead" iil the world, ct no matter What cost.
 The oosfoature Adventure lii Wakhlnslon". pFefentg another ia. Y0fii6 eoaffnRssnR team, Herbert AaarfhnlI end Virginia Bruce in 11n,na pf tho nationt capital thal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
WYATT WINNER 1 OF OWN GAME
 TO CAIN SPLIT
Card Rookie SOuthpaw Nearly Stops Brooklyn;
 Davis, Lanier Today
nv C5FORCE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 25.-(UP) Flat bush was ready today for another dose of "left-handed poison"
 The Dodgers took two doses Sum day and it came near being fatal but they finally found an antidote at the very last minute with dark ness creeping in and salvaged their game and a half league lead by breaking even with the crippled but scrappy Cardinals.
 Ernie White beat the Dodgers and a raw rookie named Howard Pollet, who won't be 21 until next June, came near doing it in the second game. Both are lefties. So manager Billy Southworth has decreed that it'll be another lefty today and has nominated Max Lanier, the Mando- lin-playing North Caroliniar.
 On The Spot
 An ex-Cardinal, lean, hungry looking Curt Davis (who was just a throw-in in the Joe Medwick deaD was nominated to keep the Dodgers rolling perinantward. It'll be Davis first start against his former mates this season. He relieved in one game and was the loser.
 Lanier, who's been troubled by a sore elbow, is making his first start in nearly three weeks, and will be after his first win since July 20.
 Lanier has beaten the Dodgers once and lost to them three times, but one was 8 heart-breaking 4-hit- ter. His one victory was 1-U shut out over Whit Wyatt, in which he allowed only four hits.
 Southworth firmly believes that lefthanders can stop Brooklyn be- cause three of their biggest hitters-- Dixie Walker, Pete Reiser and Dolf Camiln swing from the portside. The Cardinal managers theory almost was vindicated in Sundays double header.
 Ernie White, rookie lefthander from Columbus, made 1t four vic- tories in a row over the Dodgers when he copped the first game, 7-3. He pitched easily behind a comfort able lead, allowing the Dodgers nine hits. The silence in Ebbets Field could almost be heard as White toyed with the big Brooklyn guns.
 High Humbled
 The Cards routed Kirby Higbe, whom they're still mad at because he made statement last time St. Looey was in town that he had never been kayoed by them. They shelled him for six hits and three runs in two innings, and evened Nup the seasons record with him at and 2. The gameLclinching blow was delivered by Johnny Hopp, playing with an inured hanjd. He smackeo a double off Larry French, former Cub southpaw making his first ap. pearance for Brooklyn, with the bases loaded in the sixth. Hopp's hit which should have been scored 8 triple, cleaned the bags.
 Howard PoHet, the 20-year old Houston southpaw who's been with the Cardinals only eight days, just failed to pitch the Cards to victory in the nightcap. allowing only seven hits. Whit Wyatt won his own game with scorching single to center in the ninth which gave the Dodgers 3-2 triumph, and enabled them to hold their game and half lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr)

New oYrk, Aug. 25-CUP)-The shades of night were falling fast and so were the Brooklyn Dodgers-in fact, it looked as though they were falling right out of first place.
 It was the ninth inning of the second game of yesterdays double header with the St. Louis Cardinals, the start of what is known to the faithful of Flatbush as "a kerooShial series" The Cardinals had won the first game and had come from be- hind to tie the score in the second.
 "Oh-h-h-h-h, you Bums," was the wall that came from grandstand and bleacherS as the Flatbush faithful conferred with one another on the most satisfactory way of committing Hart-Kar1 in event the beloved buns lost both games and dropped out of first place. It had been a tense, nerve-wracking afternoon for the Flatbush faithful. Leo the lip Dur ocher, manager of the beloved buns, had torn the hearts of the faithful by almost getting booted off the field for sticking his chin in an um- pire's face. Kirby Higbe, best of the beloved buns pitchers, had been belted out of the box in the opening game.
 Cheer for Card
 And here, in the twilight, the never-say -die Cardinals had come roaring up to tie the score. As the tying run came across, the Flatbush faithful abandoned hope. Why, they even began to cheer a bit for young Howard Pellet, the rookie left han der of the Cardinals who was doing 8 great job in tough spot.
 q sound that is technically known ir Flatbush as the boid" began to ring in the ears of the buns, not so beloved now. Torn paper drifted on the field from the listless hands of the faithful. Durocher was a bum. Medwick, hero earlier in the after noon when he hit a home run, was a bum. Camilli was bum. All the beloved bumS were buns,
 The Flatbush faithful only stirred slightly in their coma of anguish when Peewee Reese laid perfect bunt down the third base line in the last half of the ninth and moved to second On Mickey Ovens sacrifice. And who was that coming out of the dugout to hit? Why 1t was Whitlow Wyatt, the pitcher, and every mem Der of the Flatbush faithful knows that g pitcher can't hit. Dhy didn't that bum Durocher put in a pinch hitter? Whoever told that dash dash bum that he knew how to manage a ball club?
 Wyatt picked up a bat and the faithful got their sneers adjusted on their faces. And then-O, magnifi- cent moment, O, miracle in the twi. hght-Wyatt shot a single over sec. ond base and Reese raced home witt the winning run.
 Victory
 The Flatbush faithful came to life they swarmed onto the field, they surrounded Wyatt and almost snap. ped his spine as they pounded hin on the back. Then they rushed fol Durccher. Why the guy was the greatest manager in baseball, a mas ter psychologist and q superb judge of hitterS.
 The ''kerooshial SerieS' resumes today. The Flatbush faithful will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
POLES

An Early Bird Show for Defense Workers will be held at the Loew Poli theater tomorrow morning at 10:00 m. The regular complete double feature program will be shown with no raise in prices.
 A great picture made from an outstanding novel--that is the unanimous opinion of the audiences viewing Wild Geese Calling" which is the current attraction at the Loew Poli theater. This is the screen adaptation of Stewart Edward Whites best-selling novel.
 All the laundering action, drama and romance of the great North west have been welded into this ex- citing film of the two-flsted lum- berjack and the dance hall queen who together fight the fury of the great primitive country.
 Henry Fonda is superb as the lumberjack and Joan Bennett gives her finest performance as the dancer. Excellent support is given by Warren William, Ona Munson and Barton MacLane in important roles
 Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day and others adventure in "Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day. latest and most dramatic of the Dr. Kildare series, which is the second half of the current program at Lowe's Poli. A notable guest star is again added to the regular play CTS, this time in the person of Nils Asther, noted Scandinavian and American screen-star.
 The new story deals with a sym phony conductor who finds himself growing deaf, and the work of the two doctors in locating the nnys- terious cause of the trouble. Against this runs counterplot of tragedy that befalls the younger doctor, and the dramatic method employed by the older medico to bring him back to normal.
 An extra added attraction is the showing of the latest of Walt Dis ney'S shorts, "1ruant onicer pon- ald".
 Coming to Loew's poli this week as the first Of the New Season hits is "Dr. Jekyll and Mfr. Hyde" star- ring Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and fnerid Bergman with Ian Hun. ter and Rn aIlsatar cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS National League

St. Louis Ganier 7-6) at Brooklyn Davis 9-e).
 Cincinnati CThompson 3-5l at New York (Hubbell 1O-D. Pittsburgh (Wilkie 2-3) at Boston (Errickson SLID.
 (Only games scheduled).
 American League
 New York Russo 12-D at Chicago Boston {Wagner 6-6) at Cleveland (Feller 21-10).--Night game. Philadelphia (Babich 2-D at De troit (Newsom 10-16). Washington Oeonard 14-f1 and Hudson 1o-11) at St. Louis Niggelfng 6-6 and Galehouse 6-9)-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
s. Louis Cardna Pennant Hopes Hang On Current Seyit
MorficiaEls Hope
 To Bury Kids 10.


 NaWgAtuek, Aug. 2S. = The Merry 1Eorticlans softbau team which has a reputation Of be- ing gluttons for punishment win meet the Kids In . game tonight ct Raytlwich,s field. Last week the Morticians made their debut, but the only au- spicious thing about it was the faculty with which the Mor- ticians died on the bases. The Kids took them in . double header last week arc set to bury them tonight under q One-Slded score.
 Billy Sullivan wiJl twirI for the Kids and Red Smith will pitch for the MOrticians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
DOUBLE OR NOTHING

New York-Three National league teamsBoston, Cincinnati and St. Louis-averaged better than one double play per game during the first half of the season. The Braves, with 86 twin killings in 80 games, set the page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St. Louis [, Brooklyn (1st).
 Brooklyn 3, St. Louis (2nd). Cincinnati 13, New York 9 (1st). Boston pittsburrh i Nsw hosk (1st ls tns, Pittsburgh !, Boston (2nd, 6 in- lngs, Sunday law).
 Philadelphia 8, Chicago (1st). Philadelphia 2, Chicago 6 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
LEADS IN AILMENTS

St. Paul = Eddie Kawolics of Findlay, O., took leadership in B. year race when he rolled 1927 in all- events for average of 208.6 for 45 games in last five American Bowling Congress tournaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Errors None. Runs batted in- Sturm, Rizzuto, Ruffing 3. Two-base hits-Henrich, Ruffing. Three-base hit-Rolfe. Stolen b a es- Keller, Dickey. Sacriflces-Strum, Kennedy. Double play - RizEuto and Sturm. Left on bases - Yankees [; White Sox II. Bases on balls-off Ruffing 2; Lyons 2. Struck out-by Ruffing; Lyons 6. Umpires - Hubbard, Pip- gras and Geisel. Time-1:59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
REAGAN ALL-sTAR

New York = Francis Xavier Rea- gan, Penn's triple threat halfback, is the fifth player to accept a berth with Eastern College All-Stars for fresh air fund game, September 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Mize. Sacrifice-Owen. Double play Marion, Crespi and Mize. Struck out-by Pollett 6, Wyatt 8. Bases on ba1ls-off Pollet 4, Wyatt 1. Left on bases-Cards T; Dodgers 8. Um- pires - Stewart, Dunn, Klem and Magerkurth. Time-2:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
CALL ILLINI GRIDMEN

Champaign, 1ll.-Football practice at the University of Illinois will get under way Sept. 10 when Coach Bob Zuppke has invited 5S canda- dates to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Games Tomorrow

Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Games Today

St. Louis at Brooklyn (3:00). Cincinnati at New York (3:00). Pittsburgh at Boston.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
MICHIGAN HoLDOvERs

Ann Arbor-Though All-American
 Tom Harmon and Forest Evashevski have been graduated, IS of last years 25 Michigan lettermen return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
sHUToUT ARTISTS

New National League pitch- CTS hurled 82 shutouts last <. year compared with 61 whitewashings for American League moundmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
LUGGAGE BUSINESS

Atlantc = Everywhere Alex Kan- pouris goes this spring local Greeks give him a traveling bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnmea YenteriInx

Games Yesterday New York 5, Chicago l (1stl; cieyeIand cieyeiand {, Boston Boston {is9i {5anai. St. Louis 4, Washington 3 (1st, 10 nnings). Washington at St. Louis (2nd, rain). Detroit [, Philadelphia 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Will have you setting en tho edges Of your seat ail during lls scrsen- ing'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

out in force again. Give the Card@ inals the "boidfi' boys, why the bee loved buns are going to snosdeES them, win the pennant and beat the Yankees four straight in the World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Most aawmiils now operating ia Guatemala have United States lna- ehineFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games .Yesterdax

Games Yesterday Albany 12, Hartford II (1st). Hartford 5, Albany (2nd). Binghamton 1, Springfield Qst). Binghamton 5, Springfield (2nd). Scranton 8, Elmira 2 (1st). Scranton 8, Elmira (2nd). Willimsport 4, Wilkes-Barre 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Games Today

New York at Chicago.
 Boston at Cleveland (night). Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
The Box Scores
DODGERS

Totals :. -. S5 2 2x25 10 1 zone out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

GameS TO00y Binghamton at Albany. Scranton at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre at Williamsport. (Only games scheruled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Games Tomorro,

Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
YANKEES
sox

 a-Batted for Lyons in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Yankees 900 O1O % 4-s White Sox 010 O0O % 0-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Games Tonorroy

Games Tomorrow Binghamton at Hartford. Albany at Springfield. Scranton at Williamsport. Wilkes-Barre at Elmira.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
cory DEADLNB: 1880 a. ~
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must b made 70 the classified
dept bsfors 10 .. N. On day Of issua.
This nswspapes reserves the hight %
classify. Revise or reject any want ID
and % not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any i'd
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not be re-
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of an advertise
meni O. may have been rend sr~d value
less. When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement = ordered noi'ec Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
See These Specials

Q rms. bath: st.soo-e%oo down
( rms. bath; el.3oo-S9oo down.
( rms, beth. 30 T. On pevoneaA , ~
on cut nses lake; e9Soo-o9oo 1ewA.
3 rms. modern bungalow. Ooo1 joca-
ton; >3.oo0-e3o0 down.
: rms. modern garage. Assplase; Q.ooo
$3.50 down. ~
~ acres, ym. modern AeVDoS -OoS.
age: >A7so-e7so down. 49, go
i s%s ,o @ss:s; sses;;s 49, an. sss
Modern brick house. sazass. esaaent
drive. modern heating UUtoms lot
SoxtOo: e6.ooo-c3.Ooo down.
WILDT & WARNER
hole. Apreovsd Dseesse
Above First National 0onk 11d&.
Phone M C1smsns ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
FUTURE INCOME ASSURED

II you invest now In this . unit prop
erty OF rooms each. ] spartmoae com
pletely and modernly furnished. md
now rented 1t q rate which alcne uaorO
than takes care Of monthly payments:
located on Warrington Ave-; only
&4450.00, terms.
IRWlN.KIGHT 8 HINES,
INC.
30 N. 1rosdwsy Yheas 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

okD1A NOW for pscoestioa DO. ~
eene Bequs Z Bon Granite works.
North Ave. Mt clsmsnA s'''v -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Daily llonitor cI sified Ads

|NOTD-Cjasafioo advsstjslnO solo4.
ulo tos Thussdsy's Daily Mentor ,vt0
also run n ~ south oseo0h Ngwa.
the sosne DAP. without eityo ch6see.
However. eopy msaDe - eloeoo ~
.. N Woonqcqey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Golf Ball Trap
Rouge Course 10 Keep
River Crossings

Golfers who lost $4,000 golf balls
in the river which meanders
through the Rouge Park Golf
Course during the past season will
get no relief. il was decided today
when the parks and recreation
commission elected proposal for
a WPA project to eliminate five OF
the seven spots where the river
crosses the course.
II wotfid add Sf75,660 to the
cost of the proposed Capitol-Glen-
dale storm sewer which will flow
into the Rouge River, the commits
sion was told.
The $4,000 golf balls are recov-
cred each year by the recreation
department, reprinted, and sold for
10 cents each
A suggestion by Mrs. Walter
O'Hair, that the department estab-
lish a day nursery for pre-school
children on Belle Isle, was taken
under consideration.
The commission also accepted a
gift of 5000 black walnut seeds
from H. II. Blanchet of Meach
Lake, Quebec, known as the black
walnut king" The seeds will be
planted in city parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Left Turn Ban
I0n Grand River
Up toCoun6iI

The mayors traffic committee
today unanimously recommended
that left-hand turns off Grand
River be banned for trial period
of six months. between Griswold
street and Lasher road, distance
of approximately II miles.
The recommendation was pre-
sented by Traffic Judge Thomas
F. Maher who contends IL will
reduce accidents as much as Is per
cent. Next step Is TO have Common
Council approve the measure.
The Michigan State Highway
Department already has approved
the plan and will share In the ex-
pense of erecting necessary signs
inasmuch as Grand River is state
trunkline.
If the plan proves successful, II
| is likely il will be applied to
Gratiot avenue and perhaps to
Woodward avenue, traffic comit-
tee members said.