davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-30

SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: l mile and 40 yards.
Red Idol (Delucia) 1900 44O 800
Zevsnn CGrilD 300 . 90
Sancy's Son tWhitingl 26C
Time. 1;432s.
Also ran-Unsmim and woodbridse.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

General Theological Seminary, the
University of the South and oxford
University, England. Ordained in
1900, he has served at Epiphany
since 1924 and has been chaplain Of
the Senate since 1927.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Rockinqhom Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
4-vear -olds and up: l Ds miles.
MolsSseS Bill tHettingerD $50 $50 so
Dark Beau (Allgaier) 44O 80
Top Queen Briggs 4.Sn
Time 1854.
Also ranMon Dolt. Peanut Lady, BABY
ALL Qua and PlStnl PETE.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Hawthorne Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces; 3-year-ods and upward; | mile.
Heartman tWeilanderl 400 $50 10
Smacked tRichard) 800 40
ShaunR C. (MacAndreW) go
Time. l 40.
Also ran-Conscript, Burning Star and
Vinum.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing. 3-year-olds and upward i furlongS.
Uncle Walter Brooks $50 40 300
DissenSlon Sir (CruickShank) $50 $50
SylS Betty tRichard) $50
Time, 1:l3l5.
Also ran-Onemore. War Vision. French
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy, slightly warmer; occasional rain
late tonight or tomorrow; lowest tonight about
60 degrees. Temperatures today-Highest 10,
at 3;45 pm; lowest, SO, at am; SO at pm.
From the Dniteo States weather Bureau report
Full Details Page AZ
Evening star., 1941-09-30

(see SERIES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-30
River Downs

4 AAAAAs 4 - j.
Also ran-Onen
~
Evening star., 1941-09-30

(See STRIKES, Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Mrs. Arthur Pierpont of East Farms has had with her for a few days, her daughter, Miss Helen Pierporlt of Paterson, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

The Evening Department of the Second Congregational Church sponsored Q cake sale and bridge party. Mrs. Andrew Hunter, was chairman of the affair, at which twenty-seven tables were in play.
 Those attending were: Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Charles Wilk- enback, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. E. D. Heinman, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. H. J. Fiege, Mrs. A. T. Field, Mrs. L. A. Field, Mrs. William Schneider. Mrs. Harold Lathrop, Mrs. John P. Calender, Mrs. AL bert H. Gaess, Miss Harriet Gone, Mrs. Elizabeth Judd, Mrs. Charles Skilton, Mrs. Robert Dennison, Mrs. Andrew Wylie, Mrs. Alexan- der McGuffie, Mrs. Adam Ritchie, Mrs. Alexander Galbraith, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. William Wes- ton, Mrs. Harry Cady, Mrs. Gus tave Metz, Mrs. Edwin Hewitt, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. Herbert Lowe, Mrs. Frank McManamy, Mrs. Irving SpierS, Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. J. Fhurtwengler, Mrs. Orville Snithin, Mrs. Norman Nell son, Mrs. John Coolidge, Mrs. H. c. Reynolds, Mrs. H. L. DucheSne, Mrs. Earl M. Stetson, Mrs. Charles
 Pettijean, Mrs. George Mueller, Mrs. Ransford R. Harrison, Mrs. John Perugin, Mrs. Howard Bills, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Curtis Guyette, Mrs. Duncan Rose Mrs,
 William Schoeck. Mrs. c. H. Ovaitt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Women Bridge Experts Lose To Men Ln Rubber Match

stars. I have always felt that men could take the strain of rubber bridge better than women, that men were better gamblers and more will ing to take a chance. Here was not disappointed, for although the men played no better than the wo- men, and while they may have drop ped a trick or two here and there, they did respond in critical moments better than the women.
 Mrs. Young and Mrs. sobel began a little nervously. On the second hand of the tournament, Ellis ar- rived at 6 four-spade contract which the girls doubled and Ellis promptly redoubled. While he went down one trick for minus 200, he had every thing to gain. If he had been un. doubled, he would have been minus 50 points, while if he had made the contract he would have been plus 48O points; thus the girls garnbled so points against 480. A few hands later Ellis took advantage of one of these light doubles, making four diamonds doubled for game and the first rubber.
 The match was exceedingly close throughout and the lead see-saw back and forth until the end of the twenty-flrst rubber, when Mrs. Sobel and Mrs. Young were ahead by l030 points. Now, however, the strain was too much and in the twenty-secorld rubber they collapsed completely bidding only five spades on 8 hand that retted six spades easily and then hand or two later bidding only two spades and making four. Upset by this time by their previous ly conservative bidding, they then bid six on a hand and went down two.
 Els and Goren apparently decided that this was about enough, for they then began entering the bid ding decisively, first bidding four spades end making i've and then on the next hand bidding six diamonds and making it. At the end of the 22pd rubber. instead of being minus approximately 2600 points, the men iaad q lead of 300 points.
 At the beginning of the last rubber the men llad increased their lead N $40 points. The girls made the first game; q few hands later, both sides were vulnerable, and now it was simply a question of which side would pick up the golden hand. It S,as zAven hay1dS before the rubber l was over, and we thought each would be the last; finally, however | the men won the rubber and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Personal

Mrs. Ralph Roberts and Miss Virginia Roberts of Frost Road, have been visiting in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Sec. American Bridge Contract

League
 when asked to referee the rubber bridge match between Charles H. Goren and Morrie Elis and Mrs. R, c. Young and Mrs. A. M. Sohel, l knew it would be an interesting match to watch. Without question, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Sobel are the two outstanding women players of the world, while selected Ellis as cap- tain of my All-American bridge team for 104O and Shepard Barclay will select him this spring in his rating of the ten outstanding players of the year. AS for Goren, he IS cer- tainly one of the country's outstand- ing players, having held the title ot the years leading players on several occasions and being the first winner of the McKenney trophy.
 The question in my mind when the match began was what kind oi rubber bridge would the four tourna- ment experts play? I have alway: been fascinated by rubber bridge and contend it is a different game en- tirely than tournament bridge. There are but few players who rank ir both games, and I felt that Mrs Young, Mrs. Sobel, Els and Gorer were all purely tournament experts
 I was, of course, interested 1T finding out the type of bridge two women tournament stars nigh, play against two men tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Personal
Bridge Party DretU Large Attendance Last EUening

Mrs. M. W. Anderson, Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Ira c. Williams, Mrs. Marshall Gibbs, Mrs Harold Thomas, Mrs. E. A. Clifford, Mrs. Leon Williams, Mrs. Webster ONeill, Mrs. Roy Walch, Mrs. John M. Stevens, Mrs. John Moffat, Miss Bessie Vaughan, Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs. Don Beardsley, Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. David John ston, Mrs. Ray Bradley, Mrs. George Putnam, Mrs. Frank Sedgwick, Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. T. E. Buell., Mrs. Edwin SegearS, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. A. M. Larson, Mrs, R. J. Rose, Mrs. F. T. Reeves, Mrs. Howard Sharp. Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Frank Clearwater, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Clarence JesSell. Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Rae Henderson, Mrs. William Rink, Mrs. Samuel Ray, Mrs. Ray mond O. Palmer, Mrs. William Gazey, Miss Ethel Peabody, Mrs. Emerson H. Tompkins, Mrs. How ard Pitcher, Mrs. Otto Drumm, Mrs. Harry Michaels, Mrs. Paul Vande Bogart. Mrs. George Rae burn, Mrs. Andrew Raeburn, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Howard Hol- comb, Mrs. Mabel Adgate, Mrs. Croft Curtiss, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. John Macdonald, Mrs. J. E. Lockwood, Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, Mrs. James c. D. Maxwell, Mrs. George Woodland, Mrs. Robert Ka- mack, Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs. John Raeburn and Mrs. Charles Sumpf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Phelan of Bayside, L. l., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen, on February 12 at Jackson Heights, L. I. MT. Phelan is the son of MT. and Mrs. James Phelan of Grand view avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan of Arch street, are in Canada, where they are attending the pro fession of the;r daughter, Eileen, in the Mada1nes of the Sacred Heart to Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Birthday Party
 At MigLiario's

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Migliario of Granger street entertained recently at party for their daughter, Dol ores, who was celebrating her twelfth birthday.
 A red, white and blue color scheme was used in the decorations.
 Among those present were: Patty Herman, Waldo Robinson, Billy Roberts, Thelna Santoro, Mabel Roberts, Constance Cannato, George Pulky, Aurice Burton, Marie Pur- cellini, Jacqueline Burton, Rosario and Joan Norton, Richard Gualtieri, Chris Strobel, Marie Miglario, Vim cent Gualtieri, Barbara Sirica, Flor ence Lavallee, Andrew Sirica, Ray mond Miglario, Dorothy Matthews, Dolores Sarni, Amenio Sirica, Rob- ert Brown, Eugene Miglario, Gene vier Sirica, John White, Christine Manzo, Louise RoSsi, Marie Sylves- tro, Xavier Rossi, Therese DAm- brosi, Rose Bocchichio, Dorothy Jones, Howard Laurence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Tau Epsilon Chi Makes Reports

The Tau Epsilon Chi sorority met last evening at the Beth Fl syna- gogue, with delegates from the New York and Springfield chapters present
 Reports were made on the lunch con and social held last Sunday at the Silver Chalet. It was also arl- nounced that this years annual convention will be held at the Hotel President, in Atlantic City, on April 4, 5, 6.
 Members present included: Misses Frances Bell, Shirley Sena, Helen KastleInan, Ruth KaStleman, Ada SimonSon, Marion Schnitz- mann, Claire Luchnick, Rhoda Kel- man, Jeanne Greenb1att, Phyllis Fidler, Bessie Silverman, Roslyn Wilensky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Weddings

match with no points as their inal score.
 If this was . match to decide tho superiority of men over women, tho score of 77O proves nothing, as Q lar more convincing lead woulds or course, have been necessary. The match did prove i'm my mind. how" ever that men tournament players and women tournament players oo play rubber bridge equally badly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Simpsons Celebrate
 5.3rd Anr,iUersor,

MT. and Mrs. Charles Simpson of Litchfield street, ThoanaStol, celebrated their 53rd wedding an- niversary on Sunday.
 More than 60 guests, including their sons and daughters, friends and relatives gathered to ccng@a- tulate the couple. Many coswcgkv CTS of MT. simpson st the Chsse Metal Works were among the group.
 Postmaster Frank Johnston read a telegram received from Senator Danaher, and later presented MT. and Mrs. Simpson with a radio and a clock, gifts of those present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Mrs. Claytor, BrolUn
 Greets Study Class

Mrs. Clayton Brown of Fairview Street entertained the members of the missionary study class of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice of the First Methodist Church this afternoon at her home. The class was conducted by Mrs. John J. Snavely.
 Discussions were given by Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. George Condit and Mrs. Snavely representing the foreign branch, and Mrs. Vincent DeFabritis, and Mrs. John Coe Of the home branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Tuesday even- ing series under the direction Of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were: NOEth- south, Edward Beams, Thomas Felv lows, 109; MT. and Mrs. William Meyers tied with Mrs. Clarence Bly, ars, Miss Helen OMaFa, 100 l-2: east-west, Vincent Kelly, Mrs. Jo- seph Bergin, ll5 1-2: Thomas Ed- wards. Harold Daly, 1l4 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Mrs. Theron Alexander of Elm wood Avenue has left to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Sedgwick of Pittsfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

GENERAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
 DATA
 Total Number of Traffic Accl- dents Reported for Last Year as of This Date .............. 7,006 Estimated Number of Traffic Ac- cidents Caused So Far This Year as of This Date ........,. 10,334 Total Number of Personal In- Juries Caused East Year e C EMlS U&tO ....ss........... 4,U0W Estimated Number of Personal Injuries Caused So Far This Fear as of This Date ....s....... S,lbS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

cause Workmmn's motive and hls accompllces were not divulged.
 A small time undertaken turned up as the principal character In the closing act Of the drama. He was Joseph Cohen, who once ern- ployed The Bug to lease out other undertakers who were mus cling in on his territory. He squealed on Workman.
 The Bug said he was in Cohen's undertaking parlor on New York's East Side the night Schultz was killed. Cohen had backed him up at Workman,s trial Monday. But under pressure from Brooklyn Dis- trict Attorney William O'Dwyer, Cohen returned to the witness stand yesterday and recanted his testimony.
 Workman's defense collapsed and he pleaded non vult. Under New Jersey law a first degree murder defendant may not plead guilty, but plea of non vult automatically suspends Q death sentence.
 During the trial the prosecutor had quoted. Workman as having boasted to his cronies: T was on the Schultz job with Mendy Weiss and Piggy (otherwise unidentified |. I shot Schultz and when 1t was all over they ran out and I had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

to take care of myself"
 The drama began in e Newark chophouse on the night Of Got. 2s. leSs. The Dutchman was having a "business conference" over details of his Si,OOo,Oo0 Q year lottery rack- ct with Otto Berman, Abraham Frank and Bernard (Lulu) Rosen- krantz. Four gunmen strode into the tavern and killed them all. One of the bullets in Schultz, it was de- termined later, was from Che gun of Rosenkrantz, who was Schultz's bodyguard. On the same night two other members of the Schultz mob, Martin Krompier and Samuel Gold, were wounded in Q New York bar- Der shop.
 Ramifications of the Schultz murder caused a political scandal.
 They gave rise to the racket bust ing activities of New York District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, the uncovering of Brooklyn's Murder, Inc" a gang suspected of SS niur. ders.
 They reached out to James J. Hines, Tammany district leader, and he went to prison as the "po- litical prosecutor" of the Schultz policy racketeerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
P. T. A. Installation
 Featured By Dinner
Gifts Presented Mrs. John Byrnes, Retiring President
 and Mrs. Russell Athert0n, Secretary
w AT VILE

Waterville, June 1l.-Mrs. Wilfred F. Pierpont, Jr., was installed as president of the Waterville Parent Teacher Association at a luncheon meeting yesterday afternoon at the Front Page in Waterbury.
 Others installed for the coming year were: Mrs. Ralph Bates, fire vice president; Mrs. Carl Schlick- CT, second vice president; Mrs. Ed- win Craw, treasurer and Mrs. Har- ris Wright, secretary. Mrs. Ralph W. Darlington, past president, was installing officer, and Mrs. John Byrnes presided at short business meeting. Mrs. Darlington gave a few remarks on the meaning of "de- mocracy" and spoke of the impor- tance of each child as an individual, and the opportunity afforded the Parent-Teacher Association as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

means of furthering the welfare of all children.
 A pin was presented Mrs. Byrnes as retiring president. She has held the office for two years. A gift was given Mrs. Russell Athertol, secretary for the past eight years.
 Mrs. Ralph Bates was chairlady in charge Of arrangements for the luncheon, and on the tables were bouquets of flowers and at each place @ corsage.
 Attending were: Mrs. Carl Schlick- CT, Mrs. Louis Willard, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. Frank Carney. Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington, Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington, Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs. Edwin Craw, Mrs. Wilfred E. Pierpont, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs. A. Gordon Spears, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. Charles Koep- pei and Mrs. R. Ward Henion.
 The Parent-Teacher Association will serve a banquet Tuesday at 5 p. m. in the Sprague school gym nasium, fer members of the l94l graduating class. Miss Mary Cong don, the principal, and Miss Gladys Monroe, the eight grade teacher.
 Camp Visiting Day
 The Girl Scout Camp, Wequapau- sett, on Bayden strete, will have a visiting day, Sunday, June 29, be- tween 3 and 5 o'clock. Registra- tions are now being received for the six week period the camp will be open during the summer.
 The final meeting of the season for Girl Scout Troop No. 27, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Sprague gym, under the leadership of Mrs Charles Murphy.
 Piercey- Murphy
 Miss Mabel Lois Murphy of Man. hattan, Kansas, became the bride of George Fl. Piercey, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. George H. Piercey of Thomaston avenue, May g, the mony taking place in Manhattan, Kansas, few hours after MT. Piercey had received his diploma from Kansas State university.
 MT. Piercey and his bride are spending some time in Waterville.
 The annual strawberry festival of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held tomorrow night between 5 and o'clock, in the Parish hall, with Mrs. Percy MacMullen in charge of the kitchen, and Mrs. Clifford Clark supervising the dining room. -
 A son was born Sunday morning at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Hyland of Driggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Garo w. Ray, who joins the WATR staff as engineer soon served in similar capacity at WICC, Bridgeport for 12 years He's going to split his time between Water bury and Bridgeport once Harold Thomas new radio station WNAB starts broadcasting in the Park City. This being Laurel Week in Connecticut, Wnsted has posted signs all through the town that sghtseers are directed to the places where the laurel is at it's best Veronica Kavesky will be crowned Laurel queen Sat- urday at ceremonies Platt Hill Most Rev. Francs J. Tief for several years resident at St. Marys Hospital in this city pontifcated at the solemn High Mass which began the religious ceremonies commemorating the 50th anniversary of St. John Nepomucene Church, Bridgeport Sunday. John Rodefeyer of Bethel once again has been reelected Historian of the Bald Head Club of America Founder of the club, the veteran newsman still is its prime instigator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Todsys Answess e cRANIUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. King Fog Of Albania ahdicated in April, 1889 when his country was invaded by Italy.
 2. King Michael, boy king of Rumania, stayed in Bucharest while German troops overran the country: King Peter II of Yugo- slavia resisted invasion and fled to Jerusalem when his country was conquered. King Christian surren- dered when Germans invaded Den- mark; his brother King Haakon VII of Norway, resisted invasion and fled the country after Nazis won.
 3. King George VI of England sent troops to aid his cousin, King George II of Greece.
 4. King Boris of Bulgaria, junior axis partner, recently visited Hitler in Berlin.
 5. King George VI of England King Gustav V of Sweden, King Victor Emmanuel TIT of Italy, are remaining European monarchs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Charlotte "Midge" Braatz, of the Chase Companys S See es oG gesy eS er s o e vacation at Lake George .. Marty Mazurski president
 of St. Stans Young Mems Club, plans to Leohngrint Company record department begins her annual vacation next Monday. Louie Laccone likes his work mail room clerk at the Chase office and the boys and girls like Louie .. Art Nelson of Watervlle our office messenger has birthday to celebrate next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Edward ). Carroll of Agawam, who has put River side Park at Springfield, Mass, back on the amuse ment circuit this summer has just acquired the we'll known and well-melowed Harrington Fair Grounds at Great Harrington Mass. The annual Great Harrington fair has long been of the bestattended in western Massachusetts and Connecticut Of recent years its horse with pari-mutuaI betting made fair week period of seethng activity Some years back just after the Agawum track closed, it rumored that activ ties would be shifted to the Great Barrsngton track Now with MT. Carroll in possession of the track and the several buildings that comprised the property of the Housatonc Agricultural Society there talk again of western Bay State race-track with pari.mutual betting. The site is right on Route 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
SCHULTZ KILLER
 IS GIVEN LIFE
Takes 5 Years to Secure Conviction for Sensa-
 tiOnaI Gang Staying
BY CHRIS CUNNINGHAM United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, June II (UP) = It took New York and New Jersey five years, but they finally have convicted one of the Dutch Schultz killers.
 In a Newark, N. J., court yes- terday, the perfect alibi" of Charles CThe Bug) Workman back fired and he was started of to pris- on for life to pay for Schultz's death. This gave the state Q con- vlction, but left one of the most sensational gang killings of the post-prohibition era unsolyed be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Anne DeChchio is plenty restless these days She can't wait for Waterbury Catholic High commence ment exercises and can't blame her, for the Law renee M street youngster is graduating with honors throw superstitions to the wind Friday the 13th exactly 34 years ago that morning they heard the an ideal match with eight lovely children as their reward Two of the youngsters, twins are awaiting high school diplomas this month. Andrew is bidding adieu to Crosby and Marie adios to Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Good Evening.
WHAT FATHERS ARE WEARING

WHAT FATHERS AYE WEhEbANN So mothers wearing thus and so snood around her hair That's all very well, But what will Sather weari Mothers hat may be wide, Cutest chin strap you ever saw, But just take look at fathers And the wide band round his straw. Father too, must have his day, His motto-why grow duller and duller; Go to 1t, Dad, have fling At wardrobe full of colorl Mix your colors up like Nom, Not conservative? Don't be ridic; Just saunter through the haberdashery, Get rash and take your pick. Your hat, too, should be wide With scarf band of orange or wine, Forget just once your plain blue serge, In Palm Beach you're sure to look fine. Don't let Junior have all the fun, Pep upl no use in swearing, Join the class of well dressed men And see what fathers are wearing!
 FEM. EM.