davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
COURT FINES
 JAR FLINCER
Ernest Tchakirides Hurls Glass Missiles at Early
 Morning Collector

Ernest Tchakirides, A. of 34 Mitchell avenue, charged with breach of peace, was found guilty py Judge T. E. Conway in city court today and fined $l0 and costs. A suspension of payment of the fine was entered because of the large family of the accused.
 TchakirideS testified that when the Farer News Go. delivered morn ing papers, the driver insisted upon receiving $3, although he did not have more than $2 at that early hour of the morning which was shortly after 2 o'clock today.
 The accused said the delivery man started to take the papers from the newsstand in Exchange Place when he dtd not receive the money.
 The accused described the actions which enraged him and said he flung almost & dozen big candy jars at the delivery man who ran into the cab of hi car to avoid being hit by the missiles.
 He continued to fling the jars containing the candy at the auto mobile, as 6 crowd watched with amusement. Tchakirides grabbed the bundle of papers on his news- stand after he had run out of jars and proceeded to tear the papers into shrecs and fling them in the direction of the panel truck.
 Testimony revealed that frag- ments of glasE and candy with other articles were strewn within the area after TchakirideS' temper was spent.
 When Ernies ammunition ran out after he had sallied for nearly 10 minutes, three stalwart bluecoats pushed their way through the spec tators, and marched Ernie across the street to the call box.
 Patrolmen Anthony Mole, Walter Overton and Alfred Deresckevice, arrested him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
1.-THE CONSTANT NYMPH"

Hollywood, Calf. - Errol Flynn and Joan Leslie will be co-starred in the film version of "The Con- stant Nymph," Margaret Kennedy's famous novel, according to an an. nouncement by Warner Bros. The picture will be made after Flynn finishes his next assignment, Dive Bomber" slated to start shortly.
 Miss Leslie, currently co-starring with Gary Cooper in Sergeant York" is the "Sun Goddess" of the All Year Club of Southern Califor- mia who was presented with stardom on her 16th birthday @ few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
Marble Head of Great
 Polish Leader Here
Famous Sculpture Arrives for Weeks Exhibit; Sponsored By American Foundation for Polish Unity

1t before when 1t was in the New York Worlds Fair in 1889 and 1940. There it was voted first prize by popular acclaim in the Contempor. ary Arts building, and last year stood alone in the Polish Pavilion's Hall of Honor, the Polish flag draped at half mast twenty feet behind 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
&,se4M7ya~t ESTABLISHED 1883
LOOK
ESTABLISHED 1883

At the Easter outlook we've gor- nered for you - Suits. Topeoots, Sport Jackets and Stacks - The choicest and best the country of- fords-A great sprinsboord of new ideas to dive into spring weather and feel you're a big part of the big parade.
 It's as easy as pointing the lily white to describe the new weoves. the fashionable models, the like able potterns, the ease of comfort and fit which men hove come to learn is characteristic of our fine clothes for as little as $27.50 up to deluxe editions. Suits and Top coats by Rosers-Peet and Hickey Freemon ot $65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

City Health Offlcerd Dr. Edward J. Godfrey and his entire staff will attend the joint meeting of health officers and the Connecticut Public Health association scheduled for Wednesday, April 16, at the Hotel Stratfeld in Bridgeport.
 Waterbury's health office is an- nually well represented at this im- portant session and this year Dr. Godfrey will be among those read- ing papers to the assemblage. He will speak on the topic, "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

The death and injury toll of the West Main street tenement house fire Sunday night might have been avoided if special aldermanic com- mittee on revision of the city ordi- nances had functioned properly, it was declared last night by Alder man George L. Kingston, Republi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
Seven Women, 21 Men
 Comprise Jury List

Juryinen called this morning for duty during the Spring term of Su- perior Court will report before Judge Kenneth Wynne this noon at l2. Seven women and 2l men comprise the list, as announced yesterday by George H. Freeman, clerk of the court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

can, after the board of aldermen had unanimously passed his motion that the special committee be re- vived and enlarged. Despite the vote Aldermanic President John s. Mon- agan made no appointments to the committee, saying he would "take them under advisement."
 Alderman Kingston made no ref- erence to the West Main street fire in his remarks to the board, but fol- lowing the. meeting he asserted that the committees failure to make recommendation was "a shame"
 "A year ago last January" Alder man Kingston told the board" a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
CODDINCTON WINS
 DISCHARGE TODAY

John D. Coddington of Water town was found not guilty this morning when tried before Common Pleas Judge John F. McDoncush on charges of violation of the motor vehicle law. and operating . car with defective brakes. Attorney Edward r. Sweeney represented Mir. Coddington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
ALLECE FUGITIVE
 APPREHENDED HERE

Marcella Cote, 28. of Waterbury was arrested early this morning by Lieut.. Joseph Bandler and Sergeant John Mates as a fugitive from the Connecticut State Farm for Women at Mantle where she had escaped last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
LARGEST SCHOOL BUS SYSTEM

North Carolina has the largest school bus system of any state in the United States. It transports 320OO rural children to and from school daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

Barbara Stanwyck has the most varied role in screen history in Par- amounts Pioneer Woman" being In turn 16, 20, 28, 36, "A and 100 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
Full Weather Report

Baston, April S-(UP)-weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT --F mir tonight and Wednesday. Continued mod. crate temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Briclley, Junior to Pass Up Harvard
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Junior of the greatest oop- cker all Harvard name that VIII never ole' una. would rather play baseball in Ohio than pig three
 accomplished field goal cKer kht nowp has plenty of what takes no m WeW waterbuys Woods connection with the Canton team or the Adde league now place. where Bcey is Following most interesting as It based on 'ne 9e 0o Refuses to Ride Fathers Reputation:
 There's young fellow trying Canton Terriers this week Who Harvard instead He Charles rickley Charley Brickley All American
 dder at Harvard and the greatest drOpkke enroll at his alma school at Deans academy spring couldn't that way the Sl year old son said of possibility joining the Terriers as ma in nelder T didn't want to go somewhere Souam Se aT M % reflected glory of his fathers magic name M athlete doesn't like to study and said baseball much he dcd sacrificing an early in tho sport for four years of schooling
 Charley would athletic to emulate he the Crmons back in 1912 1913 and 1914 earned All ang three straight made good 3 out o 37 hed goal attempts ana field record in with Yale in 1913 Harvard 5 edge played Harvard his broad that chosen for the Olympic track team Masslon in 1915 With the competing of the Canton Bulldogs The
 coach for several eastern coeges was on Eon in New York City.
 task might be- Charley IT, would have had paraeng He baseb foot ball track star at Deans attended by Gaby his 5| yard field goal m stood the longest of the missed day of field goal practice winter or summer the time old till the day left home for Deans making a shortstop
 his baseball skill to his father unc George Brcke ley will have at Harvard despite what Charley His brother Howard six foot tour "George Charley IT. pointed out yesterday Baseball is my career"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
MOTORCYCLE RACERS
 AT NORTH HAVEN

New Haven, July 24 - Seven scratch riders will head & special championship style of motorcycle racing program at the North Haven Speedway on next Wednesday night, July 30, Promoter Art PechaH announced last night. This will mark the first meet of the season should the turnout be large, PechaH at the Sackett Point speedway, and will bring in many more of the in- ternational stars for meets of this type.
 All races will begin with flying strat, the spectators type of event which all motor bike enthusiasts like. Pechard has banded together Americas greatest array of motor. cycle racing stars of the current era.
 Crocky Rawding of Newark, headi the list of Stars. Other scratch rid- CTS are Benny Kaufman of New York; Jack Farr, Bloomfield, N. J.; Ed Loch, Long Island; Walt Maz- gar, Paterson, N. J., and Dicky Pc. ters New York.
 Other riders in the field are Fred, dy Belliveau. Hartford; Matt Kee. vers. Hartford; Len Mckinney, Hartford; Jimmy Little, Hartford. and Tom Hallbach, Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

comes 1rOIH NcW
 Jersey because the noble athletes are now at Seabright, playing a tournament and checking and :e- checking their expense accounts with a skill. and thoroughness that would cause any certified public ac- countant to snap them up in a minute.
 It looks like an interesting five weeks ahead for the so-called ten- his buns and bummettes. Gone are the days when sports writers looked forward to Forest Hills as the one athletic event in which it was impossible for them to miss picking the winners. All you had to do in those golden days was to write "Budge and Marble are cinches," and the red-head and the blonde never made a liar out Of you.
 Before that you could count On Vines and Wills and even before that on Tilden and Lenglen.
 On the Level
 But Budge and Miss Marble are taking their money under the heading of salary and commits sion" instead of expense account" these days, and they won't be g factor when the shooting starts at Forest Hills on Aug. 29.
 That leaves 1t pretty much eenie, meenie, mimic, moe in trying to fig ure out which of the buns and bummettes will wear the laurel.
 The strangest case of the season is Don McNeil, the national cham pion. Ever since he won the title 1 last summer at Forest Hills he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
ABRAMS CONFIDENT
 HE CAN BEAT SOOSE

Summit N. J., July 24.-Having beaten Billy Soose twice, Georgie Abrams, U. s. naval reserve, :sS con- fldent he will do SO again when he faces the current middleweight champion in 8 ten round match at Madison Square Garden next We'd nesday night.
 Abrams believes he has the "1n- dian sign" on Soose and can defeat the Farrell, Pa, titleholder every night in the week and twice on Sundays.
 Discussing the match at the camp here this morning before starting his daily training routine, Abrams pointed out that he has exactly the right style to beat Soose.
 "Soose doesn't like to have any, one stay close to him, to keep charg- ing in and pounding him inside. He tries to keep you of with his long left. But that, left has never both- cred me and I merely knock 1t down and get inside where hammer him around the body.
 "Soose is dangerous for the first couple of rounds because he has a pretty good right and while he is still fresh and strong in the early rounds he can throw that right with plenty of power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
LINCOLN DAVIS WINS
 ROOSEVELT TROPHY

Marion, Mass, July 24-(UP)- The President Franklin D. Roose- welt bowl reposed today for the third time in the sailing locker of Lincoln Davis. Jr., of Marblehead after he sailed his Roulette II to victory in the third and final race of the 30- square meter competition in BuS- zards Bay.
 Fourth at tine first round of . i2-miie windwaTd ieeward race. Davis reeained the lead from AL fred Y. Chase's Viking and entered the stretch splnnaker les with 6 20-second advantage. Chase closed part Of the gap but failed in his at. tempt 10 pass 10 leeward and take the Roulette's wind. Daniel V. Wat. sconA LiikGlngva, second-day lead- CT. finished fourth yesterday. i. The final standing was Roulette ilh, Viking i5. Iiil-elngya and Jehn 6. LAwFeneet Moose i2h. Edward dinna Pilgrim Q. and Edward R. Mittonb Mliamaf 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Today's Sport Parade

been kicking around. He lost so many tournaments that the other players began to look at him the same way the average baseball club looks at the Phillies when they come out for batting practice. The kind of look that seems to say My, my, what lovely dish this is going to be-"
 McNeill's friends say his trouble is that he doesn't play his best game on clay and that he will be ball of fire once the bum and bummettes get on grass. Maybe so, but right now theer are half a dozen players who seem to have as good chance as McNeill to grab the silver mug at Forest Hills = Riggs. Parker, Sabin, Grant, Ko- vacs and Wood-to pick six names out of the hat at random.
 In the ladies department, the uncertainty is just as prevalent. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who once was known to fame only as Alice Marbles doubles partner, has perked Up her game and may be the gal on whom fortune smiles.
 Her chief competition will come from Helen Jacobs, Pauline Betz and maybe Helen Bernhard.
 It will be interesting to see how many customers show up at Forest Hills this year, for 1t will prove whether the paying guests prefer to see closely contested tennis or whether they go out only when such dominant personality as a Budge or 8 Marble is performing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
GREAT ALBERT TO RUN
 AT ROCKINGHAM

Salem, N. H., July 24,-Great AL bert, Paragon Stables elegant sprin- ter who has been home on top in four of his five latest engage ments on the Big Apple, will ar- rive here tomorrow to make his New England debut Saturday in the Raceland, first of the important stakes to be raced during the sum- mer meeting here at the old Rock. The pride of the Paragon staff will be accorded grand reception dur ing the running of Saturdays fea- tured sprint, for several of the other eligibles have been guilty of fast moves over the strip since Sunday.
 This is the second running of the Raceland. A year ago 1t was won by Sassy Lady, then racing in the colors of w. J. McCune, Florida horticulturalist, but now the property of MT. and Mrs c. E. Nelson. The sassy dame goes in Saturdays feature, but at the mo- ment she seems to be working on the slow side, ard she may not fig ure quite az prominently in the do- ings as was the case year ago.
 But fclks-and it's a large but, too-Sweet Willow, from the barn of Robert w. Collins, must be giv- en more than a fleeting moment of your thoughts. This young lady fairly burned the old racing strip the other morning in @ pre-race workout. She arrived at the half in All; ghosted past the five fu- long marker in 1:00:L; and clattered to the six furlong pole in 1:31:1 handily. Of that particular work, Great Albert must be strictly on the hustle i: he is to live up to his New York reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

equine that for taking flyer lon the lin the me the board really have somthng talk this It all woorse going that figured about $ooo because played dollars the board Both horses paid $346O the other at to but was DISQUALIFIED Said gent who did not much ha in the first esS for he still ggne it. Instead winning $8oo lost 30 clans when Night Chase ruled Rockingham where nine favorites of the first 6 East week.
 Irish Mickey Canty, the Springfield scker who have boxed for the first time Waterbury tonight the uceated but his handlers will be hand to be introduced bad tO0th the Waterbury A. C. card Zip Mee cooling by the state athletic commissioner today indicates that the the commission charged with coaching the ofense there will others follow. Bill quitting the matchmaking Ebbes Field indicates that Chick Meehan setup sOO the red after will last long a the Meehan would not advance to boxers and their before they did their stu which getting wants but explain Mike Jacobs rangle hold on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
HEARTS, ST. LUCY
 9 CYO WINNERS
St. Joseph Set Back St. Margaret's; Good Pitch-
 ing on Tap

By the convincing margin of 8 to 9, the St. Francis Xavier C.Y.O. baseball squad gained the lead in the second half competition in the league last night after a game with the St. Michael's of Waterville, win ners of the first half round of play. Mahoney gave the losers five hits as the hill team hit hard throughout the game.
 Sacred Heart and St. Lucy teams came away with fine wins over the supposedly stronger Sts. Peter and Paul and Immaculate Conception teams, the Hearts winning Az game from the east end rivals while Reardon gave but three hits and famed 12 during the game. The I-C club was 8 3 to ' loser to the north end boys from St. Lucy's parish as Jamele was unhittable until the final inning.
 St. Margaret's had 8 victory in sight, but St. Joseph's scored no less than five times in the last in- nng to take a 6 to game from the Cracker Hill array. Casey hit well for Sacred Hearts as Thompson, Sts. Peter and Paul mound ace, struck out eight batters.
 Scores by innings:
 r h e St. Francis .... OLA 0lO 2--8 g St. Michael's .... O20 900 0-2 2 Mahoney and Quinn; Bowes and Garrity. Umpire, Gerace.
 Sacred Heart ... 010 030 0-4 8 0 Sts. Peter-Paul 001 100 0-2 3 Reardon and Galucci; Thompson and Shembriskas. Umpire, Flahive. St. Lucy's .... POI 031 x-7 10 1 Immaculate ...... 900 900 g. 4 Jamele and Calo; Morrison and Dambrohi. Umpire Ray.
 St. Josephetaoin shrdlu tom thete St. Joseph's .... 900 100 5-6 8 St. Margaret's .. 102 900 0-3 5 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
ITALIAN STAR. AT RC STADIUM;
 MOFFET vS RILEY
DOlan on Edge for Main Bout, After Long LayOff;
 Lewis Meets Munday
By HUGO HooKJAB

Having recovered from his skin ailment of poison ivy, Irish Eddie Dolan will have the task of taking care of Saverio Turiello of Italy tonight in one of two eight round bountS that form @ continuation of the outdoor boxing program ~spon- sored by the Waterbury A. 0. The bouts, at Randolph Gloves Stadium, figure to attract 8 sizeable mob from surrounding towns, as well as from Waterbury where Dolan is always 8 magnet of fan approval. In Turi- clio, nd considering his lack of acc ton since March, the local pride may have his hands full to over- flowing, trying to hold of the strong, tough and hard-hitting Italian Star, who has beaten Cocoa Kid and Milt Oaron of Chicago, two of the na- tion's best ten welterweights.
 M0ffet Has Glass"
 In addition, there is to be seen, in the companion eight round bout, a two-flsted red-headed Irishman, who is as popular around the state, as Dolan is in Waterbury. Johnny Red Moffet is his name and Devon is his base and his opponent will be another Irisher, Bobby Reilly of Jersey City rated by Doc Moore whose opinion is worth something, as able to hold his own with any welterweight in Connecticut.
 If Dolan ard Moffet win their bounts tonight, they would draw 5 900 fans If they could be matched against each other, but that is like trying to rent one-fanily house fore $25 a month.
 Freddie Lewis of Wilkes-Barre and Walter Munday of Springfield are paired in six-rounder that may develope more than 8 little slugging | Johnny Devore of Bridgeport, a great little fighter in his amateur l days and Pope McNine of Spring Held are to meet in a four rounder, with Tom Collins of this city and Al Castonguay of Holyoke in an opening four spot that ought to get the customers on edge for what is 10 follow. Collins, the colored boy | with those Eddie Cantor eyes, is always in shape and has natural defense that hs thwarted the leather | of many g. more able opponent.
 Odds Layers
 The self-appointed betting com around town have made | Dolan 8 z to 5 facorite over Turiel- To, and Moffet a to 1 choice over ! Reilly, who may upset him as neither favorite has had a hard | light in long, long time, though, when they are right, Dolan and Moffet are about as easy to beat IS the federal income tax.
 First bout at 8:30 p. m. announcer, Jack Freney, timer, Johnny Brickel, me!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

of his home precincts, wl1v will put the anticipated 10000 persons and upward of $4o,000 in the Newark ball park.
 Zivic is down for 40 per cent. Cochrane stresses the importance of a local attraction.
 The or Redhead was raised on Bond street., six houses from where Mickey Walker used to live In the Kereighhead section of Elizabeth.
 As kid. he scrambled for pen- nieS and nickelS tossed by Walker when he returned home after a fight. With other members of the neighborhood gang he sat on the Toy Bulldogs front porch, wait ing for him to get up in the rnorn- ing.
 COCHRANE UNMARKED AFTER 100 BATTLES
 Cochrane is short Scotch Irish man of 26. He has brilliant red hair, blue eyes and stubby nose. He attended St. Mary's high school of Elizabet for two years. He ran an insulating machine in fine wire works. When he established @ local pugilistic reputation, he opened a gin mill at Hillside, which is be- tween Elizabeth and Newark. He gets customers from both directions. There are no flies on the or Red head.
 That Cochrane can take care of himself is made evident by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
TOMMIES, BROOKLYNS
 DRILL FOR BIG GAME

North End Thomas club of the City Amateur baseball league, and the Brooklyn A. C., leaders and runners-up at this writing, have real hard workouts carded for to- night and tomorrow so that they will be at their best Sunday when they clash in the feature game at Municipal stadium at { p. m.
 Tonight at 6 p. m. the Tommies meet at Waterville park for @ drill that will run ocyer two hours and is to be in charge of Manager Bobby dreatoEex. Friday night at 6 o'clock at Hamilton park the Brooklyns Will hold their regular weekly workout in charg of Eddie DiNapoli and Whitey zubras. All players must report on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Eddie DoLan And 7urieLLo 7angLe 7onight
Hopeful Jersey Roots For Cochrane
Admirers Say Red Mctehes Fritz in Tricks

is a result of being butted on the forehead.
 zivic at 5 feet 10 will tower over Cochrane, who stands no more than feet 5 Ia. zivic ex- poets to weigh 146, Cochrane t42.
 Cochrane has been working at Madame Bey's famous camp at Summit for this fight since April. The battle, thrice postponed, or- iginally was scheduled for the Newark Armory, May 26. It is for this reason that Cochrane stiS- poets zivic isn't precisely crazy about keeping the appointment.
 Cochrane has dropped numer- ouS decisions, but only two debat- able ones in 50 starts in the last three yers-to Mike Kaplan and Norman Rubio.
 Kaplan beat zivic in a ron-title engagement in Boston in April. He wouldn't give Cochrane a sec- ond edition. Cochrane twice trim med Rubio in repeaters.
 REDHEAD PROMISES
 TO CARRY TROUBLE
 AS Willie Gilzenberg, his manager, explains, the or Redhead came up the hard way like zivic.
 ''They aint never been fed no bums," he says.
 A hopeful Jersey roots for Cochrane and gives him some chance, but, generally speaking, the real fight mob sees the pol ished zivic in no great danger.
 North Jersey says Cochrane will match zivic in such tricks as thumbing and elbowing, and in- Sists the champion can be as rough as he pleaSes.
 Cochrane professes to be confi- dent that he can cut Zivic down with left hooks to the belly and rights to the heart. He promises to lug the trouble realizes he must go and get what zivic wants to keep.
 He thinks so much of his chances that he bet $400 on himself at to 4.
 Abe Green, New Jerseys one-man commission, will name the referee the night of the show. There are no judges in New Jersey.
 Thomas Joseph Culnan, promot- ing the production in conjunction with Monoponst Mike Jacobs, won't be surprised at anything.
 Babe Culnan paid Luis Angel Firpo $l25 for his first fight in America.