davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Negro Oper, Golf
 Tourney Starts

Canton, Mass, Aug. 19 - (UP)-The qualifying round of the 18th annual Negro Ma tional Open Golf champion ships began shortly after dawn today with more than 200 men and women aspirants waiting their turn to tee of at the state-Owned P0nkapoag course.
 World Heavyweight Cham pion Joe Louis appearance at am aIimony hearing in his wife's pending divorce suit at Chicago yesterday forced him to cancel his plans to partici- nate in the tournament.
 Two of the titles, the mems open and the women's anna teur, will be defended by Hugh Smith of Thomasville. Ga, and Mrs. Geneva Wilson of Chicago, respectively. Due to the number of consolation divisions and sub tournaments which will run simultaneously with the big events. play will start at a. m. each day until the finals Friday.
 Smith faces an imposing field of contenders, including Clyde Martin, Louis personal pro; John Dandy of Ashviile, N, C., three time Open titlist; and Ernest Hill, BOston's lead ing Negro amateur. Martin last week won the Joe Louis Open with a 292. for 72 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Charley Marzano and Jack Moore will team up as umpires for the Thursday night tilt, while on Fri- day, Cliff Conrad and Jack Dempsey will handle the umpiring reins.
 It has been some time ego when John ''Unix" Cappanna has man. aged the championship Washington Hills of the City Amateur league, and he has comeback from retire. ment to lead his Brass Goods to the first half championship of the In- teT-D Department league, and he is highly confident his team will bring the title to the West End Plant for the frat time since league organiza- ton, Manager Cappanna will have three star hurlers in Howard oT.eughlin, Ben Clements and Bill Samela ready for action with John Deleo, best catcher in the circuit, behind the plate. George Anderson at first base, is former all around athlete of Middlebuyy college and Charley Wilbur of sharon, Conn.,, In the outfield.
 Marvin to Hurl
 Manager Tommy Marvin of the South Sheet, who hasn't lost & de- ciSi0n during the second round, will appoint himself on the mound in the opening contest, with Joe Bowey, former Washington Hill and St. Thomas Seminary star, to do the hurling Yin the second game. Roy LOekhart, NH Plain A. c. star in- fielder, Joe Kenny and Henry Tray. CTS will show in the outfield and be- hind the plate for the South Sheet CTS.
 A good sised attendance is expect cd for the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Lukas, currently in Q New York stage production, will fly here to pair with pr, William Rosenhaum of New York, former champion, in veterans doubles encounter The match has bee npushed ahead of the rest of the schedule to en. able Lukas to return in time for his nightly Gotham engagement.
 While Lukas and his partner are expected to advance with only sIiGht difficulty young Marx undoubtedly will be sidelined by the days end, He and Rudge Patty of Los Angeles have been fairly successful tn sec- tional tournaments, but they ap- pear way out of their class in fac- ing deefnding champions Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and Ted Schroeder of Glendale.
 Kramer and Schroeder, who as a couple of bsash lo-year olds clout- ed their way to the crown here last year, began their deefnse yesterday, trouncing Philip Jameson and Lyt- ton DowsoR of Brookline, 6-3, 60, 6-1, Fresh from victories in seven of eight journeys this season, they wasted little time with the local combination.
 Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Cal, and partner Bill Crosby of Los Am geles get their first-roupd warm up today against Dr, W. 7, Wider and Edward Olson of Minneapolis, Minn,
 Pr0chaska Out
 National singles titlist Don Me- Neill of Oklahoma City. Okla, and Frank Parker Of Altadena, Calf. seeded second in the draw, showed their usual methedieal game in plas- terlng young Art Rrochaska oi Hartfard. Conn.,, and red haired Blair Hawley of New York, 6-l 6-2, 6-i.
 The recently formed duo of Gard nar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla. and Wayne 6ahin of Portland, Ore. spent considerable time in expert. menting on another pair Of set ups, ], Burke Wilkinson, IT,, and Ralph Ellis Of Boston in hanging ur a 6-2, 6-9, 7-5 win.
 Fpurth-seeded Bobby Riggs oi Chicago and Gene Mako of Los Am geles completed the unbroken march of favorites by eliminating Dan Sul- livan of Sacramento, Cal, and Boh Davis of Erie, Pa, 6-l, 6-O, 6-0.
 In the women,s division, twc teams reached the third round. Bar bara Bradley and Jane Stanton thiFd-seeded CalifoEnians, dropped only one game to Ruth Garter oi Brookline and Lois Ladd of Win chester while Mary Arnold of L,O' Angeles and Hope Knowles of Phil adelphia slipped past Emily Lincoln of Broollline and Katherine Hub. bell of Dedhan, 6-s, 6-a.
 Second d-seeded Pauline Het9 0i Los Angeles and Dorothy Bundy Oi Santa Monica, Cal. won their first round match by default,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

of the New York Journal American paid quite tribute to chrg columns which thought good 1t merits repetition Here 'ds:
 him in life perhaps even after the tablet his memory Stadium disappeared ehg Plaza" at l61st Street and the Grand Concose put in place yesterday Tn
 simple ceremony by city ocals Manager Joe Mccarthy
 veteran stars of the Tanks of ous day and intimate mighty Iron Horse" So it is Lou 6ehg hope But is there because Eddie city side staff and only ian concerned conceived the idea and en n m Knsey put Eddie didn't seek any and sentimental gesture that will TOT millions that the greatest and make little mark Tor one this seek credit But We or the mentioned Although hope motion picture life VIII sensitive brilliant Paul a writing something that sure a life ability all story te deal So Tar as noW named athlete athlete alone No douot there athletes youth and then went on 70 accomplishments Stadium which Lou ehg Plaza overOo stands ppert Place And John Mceraws dream deveo Sarasota vtane
 the famous ball stars in the that John Mathewson Meadows Bresnhan Drives and comiskey Circles all over the layout Pnnant Unfortunately howev Pennant Park never won the championship estate development and of these thorough the buepnts don't recall seeing them during my recent visits to booming little Sarasota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
West Ends Plan
 Pro Grid Array

Bristol, Aug. 19-The ath. letic committee af the Bristol West End Club will hold .
 meeting Tuesday night at 5:30 D, m. in the club rooms at West Street to talk over plans for a professional football team this year. All local men who are interested in playing foot
 hall are requested to attend
 this meeting. This year the West Ends plan to enter the
 state football league if such 8. league will he formed. Last
 year they finished in second place, and this year they plan to have g team which will be really tops.
 Many local stars have al- ready expressed their desire to play, and among them are such good players as Ace Da- pFile, Lefty Twardy, Pete Divinere, Ray Mum, Andy, George and Chuzz Johnson, Talt, Aston, Joe Massi. Frank
 Renardo, Jack Lyman, Coop Zehrowski and Babe Reimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
CANTON STILL
 TWO GAMES IN
 BACK OF AKRON
Cards Wallop Local Boy for Two Home Runs;
 Fans 8, But Walks '

Canton, Ohio, Aug. l0-Just when they had a chance to pick. up a full game on Akron, the Terriers fell of in their hitting at Lakeside last night and lost the opener of their four game series with the Spring field Cardinals 7-2.
 Although he allowed only eight hits, Pinky Woods could not be termed effective against the Cards, They used all but one of their blows and two of them were home runs by Manager Walter Alston and Out fielder Tom Astbury. Accounting for three tallies, those two alone were enough to win. Dobhs also drew better support than the Canton finger, three of the Springfield runs coming after the side should have been retired in the seventh, Terriers Lose First Chance
 The first real opportunity came in the third, when the Terriers loaded the bases on singles by Woods and Steiner and walk to Niemau. But, with two out, walsh fouled to AL ston. .,, ,~..s~ e....e
 But the Cards didn't pass up their first opening. Hjort walked to start the fourth and was forced by Horne. | Niedson flied to Walsh but Aston, always tough hitter in the Oanten park, lifted a homer high over the Tightlleld fence for two runs. 1t was the first Springfield hit
 Passes to Woods and Myer to open the home fifth put the tying runs on base. Steiner moved them up with sacrifice but the big guns of the Canton armament were loaded with blanks. Nieman raised high fly to Qiolek and Walsh lined to Astbury in left.
 Two more Pups were stranded in the sixth. After Pfeil singled and Butts waS hit on the hip with two out. Woods connected solidly but the blow was speared by Astbury with one hand.
 Seventh Inning Is Fatal
 The Cardinals wrecked the game in the seventh, traditionally lucky for the home club. All of the dam- age was done with two out. A weak hitter, Asthury drove 8 homer over the left field fence. Walsh made 8 fine stop and throw on a roller by Dobbs but Myer dropped the ball for the first error. CastaIlo walked and Hjort pushed a single into right scoring the pitcher. Horne also walked, loading the bases, and Nied- sons single ot right tallied Cas- tano and Hjort. NiedSon took sec ond when the hall went through Nieman for the second error and 8 third walk to Aston filled the bases again, but Ciolek went down on strikes.
 Trailing go, the Pups finally scored in the home half. After Meyer famed, Steiner and Nieman walked. Walsh shot 8 single past third that plated the shortstop but the rally died whe nT1ghe rolled to DobbS and Doyl skied to Hjort near the fence. Butts Triples and Scores
 The, only extra base hit by the Pups was a triple by Butts with one away in the eighth, He drove the ball over Castano's head into | the corner in center and made third standing up. He scored as Collett threw, out Woods on a slow hopper.
 Successive singles by Hort, Horne, and Niedson tallied one for the Cards in the ninth with one out. Aston was passed Intentionally and
 Woods displayed his best clutch pitching to fan both 0iolek and Collett. But the Pups could &C., complish nothing in their half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
DARKNESS HALTS
 FACTORY NETMEN

Darkness caused curtailment oi the full schedule of matches last evening between the Scovll and United Choromium teams of the h. dustrial Tennis league, but the for mer reaped the advantage with so win. The American Brass team meanwhile nosed out thert Chase Metal rivals, 3-2.
 The singles match between Sco- wills Cliff Lytle and UC's Bill Geisker was halted by nightfall with the score at 6-3; 8-8.. The doubles match between McGrath- Stevens of Scovill's and Shacat-C Cibulskis of UC suffered the same fate with scores al 3-6: 10-8.
 Final results were as follows:
 Andy McCloud (S) defeated Walt Mulcrone 6-S, 0-1.
 Bill waloott (S) defeated I'd Knill, 6-0, 6-2.
 Jim Mullen Roger Frink (S) de- feated Jack Hovey-Jack Hyner 6-2 6-3.
 Brass 3, Chase Metal g
 Capt. Frank Bergin (AB) defeat cd Capt. John Millerick o.i, e-0.
 Vandenberg (CM) defeated Ro- land Irlon (AB) A-0, T-5, 0-4.
 John Moriarty (CM) defeated Bob Vogelsang, 7.6, 6-4.
 Lloyd Taylor-Erank Bergin (AAl defeated John Moriarty-Ed scad- den 6-4, e-A.
 Tom noyd-Bcb smith (ABl de- feated John Millerick-Don Post so, GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Mike Waash of Cole Street. pitcher bem confined te St. Mas Hospital the five weeks YeseF day he happy lark for his mail cheerful latter from his friend that grand ole of baseball Connie Mack the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Mike spent his vacation Connie his Fhy team when they played series York against the Xankees Mike had planned again last Friday Saturday and Sunday when the As invaded the Yankee Stadium but illness h tfeE However his disappointment greatly aevad by cclpt & Comics letter.
 only team and that's the Mackmen
 Mike in his blue when hesitan talk baseball We Mike here's hoping the As start envab winning streak to cheer up and get well speedily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Mrs. John A. Cluney, defending champion, won medalist honors with a 46- -4s-S9, yesterday in the 1941 Chase Country Club women's golf championship. Fifteen will start the first round of match play this week, all being obliged to fin- ish by Sunday.
 Mrs. Cluney has decided not to compete for the championship this season, having won the title for the past several years, and has withdrawn from competition, due to illness of her mother.
 Miss Nina Birs and Mrs. Mar garet SIavin tied for runner-up honOrs to the nedalist, each with scores of 9S.
 First round pairings are as fcA- lows:
 Nina Birs (hyel; Florence COughIin vs. Molly Calhoun; Mol lye Harris (bye); Helen Sullivan vs. Dorothy Leonard; Eleanor Kirschberger (bye); Edna Patter- son vs. Bertha Krulish; Babs Fleming (bye, and Mrs. Margaret Slavin (bye). .... .... .... ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
THRU FOUR
 EYES
GEORGE T. DILLON

Chry Wash sports motion picture and radio promoter mailed letter this morning regarding the Lou Gehrg picture in pparon He my nomination of the actor who should play te title role of Gehg Since Mrs Gegs trip nomination question has been asked an every letters coming from all parts of the United states the of the wide difference of opinion Sam oaWyn decision until all available actors have been carefully considered Here few of the actors nominated by writers to date: Gary Cooper Spencer Tracy Brian DOnlevy Eddie Albert William Gargan and Stuart
 Erwin poll with Gargan first choice and Donlevy next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
JUNIORS TACKLE
 NEW YORK ARRAY

The Waterbury Juniors have games caxded in the near future against the New York Juniors, and against the ToEringtop Juniors. The former opponents they will take this Friday eve9lng ct 6 eo'elpck at Washingtna park: the New Workers hail from Camp Gould, Bantam lake, and beast 6 .Ts0 per- centaGe for the season.
 The contest with the TorTing- ton team will take place Sunday afternoon at Winstsd at g o'clock, ag tho first game Of Q twin pill. ThA latav encounter wlli he fought out between tho Winssed Juniors Nnd the HartscEd Juniors, at ( n, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Runs hatted in: Aston 2, Ast- bury, Hjort, Nieman, 3, Walsh. Woods. Three base hit: Butts. Home runs: Aston, AsthuFy. Sacrifice: Steiner. Left on bases: Springfield 9, Canton II. Bases on balls: off Woods ', off Dobhs 6, Struck out by Woods 8, pohbs (; hit by pttch- CT: Butts. Umpires: Cleary and McNally. Time of game: 2:l70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

EAt OConne coach behind the to Football Others interested besides the Blues the New London Dieses Stamford Golden The first Ranixation meeting Sunday in New Haven
 eA ofeett welerwght New Stadium Friday August @ being promoted for the benefit of the Myrtle Beach Vn Department Spike Nelson Yale grid coach
 principal speaker Lees bachelor dinner at the Rockedge Country Monday Muvey Haven Hartford CoWant sports ed weds AEeva Swartz the COurant, September S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
SAvHRY RATES OVERTIME

Bostcns Harry pannlng gave Al. va Javefy c thorough workout when the young HgeHa pitcher eafgne in fol q gellef eh0Ee aeaIest the Giants, W|th tNo men @ base, Dannlng hIl follIa log ls minutes befcre ufllne a f|y ~ center field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

friend Montauk Point where he private fishing party 7OOpound turtle which later through the head took the monster in tow after damaged when hurled at its thick turtle wide and three feet thick
 the giant dppers from bang the boat after had these of the deep during winds such that which prevailed Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Woods Cites 8 Hits Loses To SpringfeLd, 7-2
BRASSMEN SETTLE
 SOF7BALL HONORS
 STARTING AUG. 2I
Brass Goods, First Round Winners, and South Sheet Ten, Second Round Leaders Plan Best Two Out of
 Three Series at Golf Lots; Four Umpires Named,

The Brass Goods winners of the first round, and the South Sheet leaders of the second round will meet n two out of three game payof to settle the championship laures of the American Brass nerD Department League starting Thursday night at golf lots The second contest is slated for Friday night and should third tilt he neceS sary it will be played on next Tuesday night All games viii be staged at Iiaond Mo- at Golf Lots at 615 sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Sullivan haberdasher tennis IBday night when Bill DeFwn interviews Sports Page of the Air" program via wATR suly Park singles Sunday ands championships Hardy Brownen night hurled the Waterbury Tool softha
 Pauis ss Peter and Paul ten Herbe French featured for the Tool with homer Barrys Municipal Stadium tonight been postponed Of Ditto for Dick oEays boxing Cly BAadum Savin Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

whsn Bny Cenn e fight Jes Louis. BIys didn't Arthur referee Eddie tgnn fight When Billy Conn arrived k Hollywood "ghe
 hugh 1s fsF nepshe he toH that Arthur Donovan he'd tan 1nnd c referee the Aims ehamBenahip Aght "oh
 ent nlnd" mnns1 b9. now who winA read ths script"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
N. Y. U. CAN USE HIM

New Yogks ks--lzenFy MailingeV, end candidate at New York Univernityl earned freshman numerals in three sports last yeay~feothall, wrestling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Moo ArnOvich Giants developed his throwing arm advertising bOyhOOd in Superior Wis.,
 the after school at of his fathers auto hanging around and when other boy went front and played Motorists generally slowed down when their wind shed thereby ong whizng right past and often stopping hte greatest throwing Superior Bancroft played short there 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
HARTFORD TENNIS
 STAR ELIMINATE
 AT CRICKET CLUB
Art Prochaska, Paired With Blair Hawley, of New York; Beaten By Don McNeill and Frank Parker in Chestnut Hill Doubles Tourney; Actor Paul Lukas
 Carded in 6Oth Annual Competition Today
BY TOM NOONAN United Press Staff COrreSpondentl

Chestnut Hill Mass. August 19. U (UP9 = Hollywood takes turn today at attempting to enven the 6Oth National Doubles Championships at exclusive Longwood Cricket Club Movieland makes two contributions to the often too serious business of determining national tis screen, and Arthur Marx 2Oyearold son of Comedian Crllcao Marx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Bng Crosby and Max coming of Oct to F. Don't let the fool They couple of horses instead of the Hollywood cooner and the play boy tighter. Bing Crosby that entered the 224 rot from Honesda P that Is the 22S Both the Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
BOWLING PAYS WAT

Money ralsed by the ct. Anastasia parish bowling team in Teaneck, N. q, hes oulntlad baseball and basketball teams and paid foF Eew shower balhs in the school hulld- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
FTANDnAT.L TFTLK ON LINE

New xoFk,-fsational A. q. Q. olles wall eeuhles handhall championship wlii he held Aue. q al Manhattan MeAeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SERVICE MEN GET RATE

State College. Pa., All United States service men in uniform will be admitted 70 Penn states home football games Tor hAN price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

xt has became . common practice for golfers e take vllamih hills, chocolate mait tahleis og dTlsd nTunes le Feplanlsh ensE6y during comPealian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

indeed sOfba tussle between the Kapn Auto outfit the Waterbury Master Barbes association a Schdgens Naugatuk Sunday According to received from the nOttOO impartial participants tho glory of the combat fell to the lot of the Kapan who something than close 217 The winners especially the pitching Eddie "Spedba Kaplan the distance allowing three hits Among those yielded willow usty Marg0 hit and drove in four JOvoeck with Gy Pne with homer, Al Valente with Schneer with double and Jack Sathoy with single The Kaplanes tribute Al Schiavone Keang whom pitched three According ke SchiavOne according this while telling the mound and had to be shaved afterwards Have the barbeFs rebuttal?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
BEES, SPRINGFIELD
 SPLIT TWIN BILL

Hartford. o0nn., Aug. ie-(UP)- The Hartford Bees and the Spring field Nationals split an Eastern league double-header here iasi night. Springfield won the first game, 6 to 1, and Hartford took the second contest, ' to c.
 Score by innings:
 fWiRsk QauMl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

copot Eddie Doan got bright and early this telegram regarding last nights fight in New Bedford Mass Whenever Dolan fights Dave always egaphc dispatches local His conbu fon this morning follows: Eddie weighing pounds
 
  people This the greatest fights in New Bedford receiving ovation left the ring in front all the taking eight out of the ten rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
WHY ENGAGE 0NR9

SC. touie-o ooneofdla College Wosl 10 consecutive hankethail games without e coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
aeolaa GaMlel

Steiner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
START NOW WITH
LISTERINE!

VATHNT make, the ufcc'iou, type
w al daudruf So ANNOYING so dis
tressing. are hose troublesome flakes
ou collar or dress and the scalp
irritation and itching that So
often accompany the condition.
" yu'rc troubled m hi, way,
look out-you may have this COM
mon form of daudruH. So act now
b,for 70 grt> worse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

we had sealed pact against the
forces Of he'll 1t was to be a
life and death battle but we
were both blissfully ignorant of it
at the time.
If Mary and Danny had fallen
in love, | thought, perhaps there
was hope for the lad My re-
solve strengthened. l had TO save
him for the sake of them both.
For Mary was the sort of girl
who would stick with the man
she loved no matter where he led
her If she loved that boy her
own life and happiness were at
stake too
Also, if I could only produce
one real cure" it would prove
that morphinism was curable-it
would have tremendous medical
significance.
Mary Hughes won the first
round Danny agreed 10 cooper
ate and we went TO work on It.
He had been taking four grains
a day. Gradually we cut il down
over a period OF three weeks un-
I'll he was taking only an eighth
"A sixteenth night and morning
II wasn't enough He was bag
gard and losing weight quickly
and could keep very little on his
stomach. Now he was confined
10 his bed Mary fixed him egg
nogs and broth and spent every
minute Of her free time al his
bedside but the boy was sinking
we could see 1t every day
At last the appeal in Mary's
eyes grew to panic Danny was
dying There was no mistaking
it.
One morning when passed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
He, Helped Thou,and,

Start right IN with ListerInc Anti
septic and massage TIN, j. The mod
zeal treatment that has shown such
amazing results in q substantial ma
iulty of clnIca, test cases the
treatmen, that has also helped thou
sands Of other people
Nou. too. ma, dud II q, helpful "a,
II +, delightful LIstcrinc d. 500 easy.
sa simple To- use. and SO stimulating
you simply dou~c 1t on thc >colp
mauug ANIL nigh, and follow with
sprou. and persistent ma--asc.
Kill, Bottle Bacillus
Thousand. ofu-cr- batcmar,cIlcd
AT how Aakes and scales begin to DIS