davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-24
SECOND RACE-MACK GRAY,
KLEIG LIGHT, JACKO-

The Riverside colt, MACK
GRAY, won his last with speed
in reserve and doubt If the Zaca-
weista colt can be beaten in
this sprint. This was the 4-year-
old's second start and he appears
TO be q fair colt. KLEIG LIGHT
is as sharp as a tack and should
be in the money. JACKORACK
is a sleeper.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. March "a educational
Association Securities Dealers. 1ncD
IClosinp Quotations
Evening star., 1942-03-24
EPurse. $4,000 added;
2-year-olds; 4 fuYlongs

entry.
Circle NJ Ranch entry
Coldstream Stable entry
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-CHOCOLATE MAID.

FIR ST RACE - WAT E r
CRACKER, RANGE DUST,
MAYDIG.
WATER CRACKER, on the
rail in the opener. has the speed
to 60 to the front and doubt II
they will be able to catch the
gelding in his present good form.
RANGE DUST mas been keeping
company with fast sprinters and
should be good enough for a
place chance. MAYDIG will close
fast in the stretch.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 Ooo: claim.
uE: 4-year-nIds and un.1 ] - T.. N4e-in
Evening star., 1942-03-24
7 ropicoI Park
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900. claim
ing. 4-year-Olds and upWard- fuYlonss
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE
ing, 4-year-olds an,
xMack Gray fStrickl
Old Book tno boy)
xBlack Flame mo
Best Quality mo bo.
xSergeant Bob tWr
Don Pecos mo boy,
Not Yet Atkinson
xKleig Light (Brun,
ChlEre mo boyl
Grandeur mo boy
Jackorack fno boy)
Gay Balko tno boy)
xArched fno boy)
Commencement tno
xBallinderry mo bC
Cautivo tBodiou)
Meritorious tno bo,
Good Actor tMoJen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Late Realty
 Ne1Us

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds Kazimeras Pranulis and Edward Budres to the First Federal Saw ings & Loan association, property on Highview street, $4,OOO.
 Warranty Deeds Par Land Go. tot John KOntOut, property on Highview street. John KOntOut to Kazimeras Pranulis and Edward BudreS, property on Highview street.
 Mortgage Releases Colonial Trust Co. tot Water bury Corrugated COntainer Co. Waterbury Savings bank tot Fil- Omena Martucci.
 Mortgage Deeds Fannie SIOmOwitz to Henry E.. StOughton, property on Fern street, $2,5OO.
 Percy l.. Robertson to the First Federal Savings & Loan assOcia- ton, property on Richardson street, $500.
 Mortgage Release Waterbury Savings bank to Eu- genie Phaneuf.
 Warranty Deed Hazel B. Wilenbach to Percy L.. Robertson, property on Richard son street.
 Quit Claim Deed Augustus P. AgOstini to Peter DeCiccO, property on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
World Circumstance
 Influence Coiffures
War Work Increases Women's Activity Tempo So Shorter and Easier Way to Arrange Hair is Preferred

Nobody can turn cartwheels, do acrobatics or lively tap dance and come up smiling If she does not have neatly arranged, manageable hair. Incidentally vaudeville per- formers and touring dramatic &C., tresses could teach us all a trick or two in caring for the hair. "Liv- ing in trunk, travelling from town to town, often making one-night stands, they are often unable to squeeze in visits to the beauty salons - yet their appearance must always satisfy an exacting public. Therefore, they must be experts in self-care of complexion, hands and especially the latter. Probably they, like many smart women, achieve manageable hair by the use of a liquid soapless shampoo, a quick wave lotion and bril- liatine or lacquer to keep the hair set = combination which keeps them amazingly well-groomed in spite of the demands of their active existences.
 Summing up, the daily lives, the fashions, the cultures of Miss Jones and Mrs. Smith are affected by everything that happens in the great outside world It only re- mains for Miss Jones and Mrs. Smith to select from the suggested fashions the ones best suited to their daily lives and to maintain, no mat ter what happens, the neat ready for-anything appearance that is one of the outstanding characteris- tics of American women today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
LOCAL COURT
 JUDGES PICKED
Swain to Open Civil Ses- sion in.FaII, Dwyer,
 Criminal Term

Judge Richard s. Swain of Bridgeport will preside at the open- ing of short calendar and civil ses- sions of common pleas court this fall while Judge John T. Dwyer of Norwalk, who served here during the spring term, will preside at criminal and jury cases according to a notice of allotment of judges received at the court clerks office today. After October 30 they will change courts, Judge Swain taking jury cases and Judge Dwyer pre- siding at civil and short calendar hearings. Both will serve here un- til December "A.
 Presiding at the winter term from January 8 to April will be Judge Miles McNif of Waterbury and Judge John F. McDonough of Nau- gatuck. Judge McDonough will be in charge of the January criminal term and jury cases until February 19 and then will preside at short calendar and court hearings. Judge McNif will preside at court cases until February 19 and then will be in charge of jury cases.
 Judges for the spring term will be Judge Abraham Borden of Hart ford and Judge Raymond J. Delvin of New Haven. Judge Borden will start with court cases and Judge Delvin with jury, changing over on May 18. The term will continue until June IS.
 Summer chamber sessions will be held at the court July 20 to A and August 3 to 2, with Judge McDon- ough or Judge McNiff presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
BY ELMER c. WALLER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, July B. (UP) Mild rallying tendencies cropped out in the stock market around midday today prices had drifted irregular ly lower in early dealings.
 General Motors was a feature, running up 3-8 point to equal its 1e42 high at 3S IA. Chrysler recov- cred 8 small early loss, as did Beth lehem Steel, and U. s. Steel moved up IA point to Al 1-2.
 Santa Fe rallied to its previous close of 38 5-8 after an early 3-8 point loss, while Southern Pacific steadied at ts previous close and N. Y. Central recouped part of an early 3-8 point loss. Air line shares held small gains and Douglas push ed up a point in a steady to firm aircraft group.
 Gold mining shares again met sup port, homestake firming 3-4 to 35- 3-8. American recouped part of an opening l point loss, International Harvester halved an initial 1 point decline and U. s. Gypsum rallied to its previous of 52 after opening at 51. Dow, Monsanto, Du Pont and Eastman common had gains of al- most point each, while Eastman preferred was up point. Pepsi Cola was active at 5-8 gain to 9 5-8 and Owens Illinois Glass was up l to 49 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Rev. Francis J. Murphy of Penn bertOn Street, assistant at the Church of the Assumption in WestpOrt for several years, has been granted permission by Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, to leave the secular priesthood to enter the mission ary field.
 He will join the Society for For eign Missions and will go to Mary knoll Seminary in New York the last week of August to remain there one year for study and pro- bation prior to beginning life work as a Roman Catholic mis- sionary. At present he is enjoy ing few weeks vacation here.
 MaryknOlI, Catholic Foreign Mission Seminary, has mission aries IabOring in China, Japan and the Philippines, including many Waterburians. Father Murphy is a former playground supervisor at Washington Park. He is a grad nate of st. Mary's parOchial and Crosby high schools where he was a standout basketball and base ball player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Baldwin to oppose GoVernoI Robert A. Hurley and they are likewise opposed to the nomination of William J. Pape for lieutenant governor.
 Baldwin Opposed
 Their opposition to Baldwin has reached a point where 1t is re- ported they have served notice on Congressman Talbot that they will not support him for lieutenant gov ernor should he accept the nom lnation for that post on a ticket headed by the former Republican governor. It is assumed in high Republican channels that Talbot will refuse to run again for Con- Kress and will seek instead to ob- tain the nomination for his former post of state treasurer or the lieu kenant-governorship.
 Talbot was reported the choice of Republicans to run for Governor this year but withdrew his name from the list of eligibles when Baldwin announced his plans to run. A reliable Republican source vaid that Baldwin would like to have Talbot running on the second place on the ticket with him rather han in any other spot. Baldwin is ,ool toward the suggestion that his ally" William J. Pape be nomin- tied for lieutenant governor.
 But the Baldwin antagonists 1n Waterbury, Torrington and Derby eel that Talbot as a running mate Or Baldwin would be in the posi- don of pulling the chestnuts out ,f the fire for baldwin"
 Dinner Planned
 Their interest in Danaher-Tal- ,ot ticket has reached point where hey have discussed plans for testimonial dinner in Waterbury in honor of Commissioner Danaher.
 The dinner would be held as a trial balloon to determine how much support could be mustered behind the proposed opposition to Baldwin headed ticket.
 Although Commissioner Danaher was appointed to his present post by Baldwin when the latter was Governor it is quite apparent that Danaher would have no "conscien- tiou3 objection" to entering scrap against BaldWin-if he thought here was a chance of ultimate uccess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

By NEA Service
 Benning Ga July sTs huge Army post has unique sol cake-heray It's the pastry team School and officers will outfits contribute much morale as these whpper-uppers
 Composed of Columbus oho Sgt Ill., Albrecht o Brooyn pastry originated Col John M Rocks of the expert pastry worked in bakeries before entering the Army
 shop but the sugar put that Now the members of the team visit around make and pies They're ared out individually for periods of from three days to week
 other use ingredients that Army flour handso they teach -four that happens to be there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Lost Boy, Dog Become
 Pals At Headquarters
Time for Parting Starts Flood of Tears-COps Enter
 tain Guests Informally

eyes as he left police headquarters this morning with Patrolman Jo- seph Mccarthy, for he was having fun scampering about the room with the dog and he wasn't sure that he wanted to go.
 The little black and white bull dog whose harness bears no mark of Identification wandered into po- lice headquarters last night, &C., cording to Patrolman Thomas Grady and immediately won the friendship of the officers on duty. He decided to stay around even when the shifts changed
 Little Larry was found in Ham, ilton Park at about 845 this morn ing wandering through the rose gardens at East Main street and Meriden road. He wasn't at head quarters very long when his mother called and asked for help in locat- ing him.
 She told police she had taken Larry to Hamilton Park last Sum- day. He enjoyed the visit tremen- dously, she said and asked her if she would take him again some day,
 T was planning to take him again." Mrs. Stevens said, "but I had no idea he would walk all the way to the park by himself" It's about a mile from the Stevens home to the park.
 The little bull dog was dozing in the sunlight which streamed through police headquarters win dows when little Larry was brought in to await Identification.
 Larry looked puzzled and just a little scared until he spotted the dog. A moment later the two were playing together like old pals-and making things lively for Lieut.. Dunphy who was trying to get things ready for municipal court.
 Finally came the time for Larry'a departure.
 Come on, young fellow" said Patrolman Mccarthy, taking him by the hand. He stood there, a blond little fellow in yellow overalls and blue and white sailor jacket. looking longingly at the pup. "C'mon," he said to the pup.
 Sorry son" said Lieut.. Dunphy, "the pup will have to stay here"
 His hand in Patrolman Me- Carthys the youngster walked slow ly toward a cruiser car but every few feet he stopped to look around To the room where he had had so much fun with the pup.
 The pup stood quietly and watch ed the officer and the youngster go put the door. Then slowly he turn ed and walked back to his place in the sunlight. It was quiet again at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Home Entered

Detective Lieut.. Henry JOhn- son is investigating a report that the home of Dr. and Mrs. Char les Edlin of 151 Fiske street was broken into sometime yesterday or last night.
 Dr. EdIin reported to police today that he and his wife were out of the city until this morn ing. Upon their return they found that a cellar window had been broken by a brick and then opened from the inside. The house had been entered and the Carage door as open, Lieut.. g Johnson said, but Mrs. Edlin had not completed an inventory to determine whether anything was missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
New Fighting Unit

The fire departments new 65- foot ladder truck is undergoing tests this week preliminary to being placed in service at the Burton street station. Ordered the first of the year from the Sea- graves Co.,, the truck is the last word in ire-fighting equipment. It is propelled by a 12-cylinder engine and the 65-fOot ladder is the hydraulic lift type. Before the city accepts the truck and places it in service it must be pronounced o. K. by Capt. George l.. Holmes, master mechanic of the repair department. Tests are being conducted at the fire de- partment garage at Engine 3, in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Smokes" for Rubber

Eight tons of scrap rubber col lected by the Rotary club in a house. -to-house campaign has been sold to the Tidewater Oil Go. at New Haven, the sale netting $173.4O for the clubs fund to pur- chase cigarettes for Waterbury boys in the service.
 After the rurbber had been col lected it was taken to Naugatuck,. but later federal officials said that this was not the proper procedure. Rather than wait to ship the rubber to reclamation plant in New York or elsewhere, the club decided to sell the rubber to the New Haven firm.
 Club members were critical of government "red tape"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
IMPROVE WATERWAYS

Washington, July 8-(UP)-The Senate commerce committee ap- proved today by vote of II to 3, legislation to authorize $93, ,O00, ,OOO appropriation for improvement of inland waterways on the gulf and east coasts and for two pipeline projects designed eventually to al- leviate the eastern seaboard's gaso- line shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Spotlighting Brass CityNew
Extra-It's News!

Police Capt. Frederick s. Hickey refused payment on the parking tag last night after he had heard the lady's story about 8 flat tire but he warned that all similar excuses in the future will be in- vestigated.
 T couldn't move the car be- cause one of the tires went flat while 1t was standing and was waiting to have it fixed" said the lady.
 well, we can't expect you to ruin your tires-especially in these days-by running on flat" said the Captain. Let me have the ticket"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

A lost boy and a lost dog struck up short-lived but enjoyable friendship this morning at police headquarters under the watchful eyes of Lieut. John Dunphy.
 The boy, little Larry Stevens, 3, of 2 Rutledge street has been re- turned safely to his home-but the dog. a friendly toy bull, is still waiting for his owner to come looking for him.
 There were tears in little Larry's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 8-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 9th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year s 871,124,734.40 5 360, ,829.55
 War Spending 5 s98,s22,5s6.36 17S,S2S,S62.67 Receipts 5 162,269,855.63 95,7s1. .407.92
 Net Deficit 5 7oS.77s,52s.77 s 2s2.52s,521.ss
 Cash Balance $2,78o,4S5,464.S1 $2,S12,93s,215.24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Your recreation should be such as to bring about maximum relaxation flor the fellow working indoors on a machine, the outdoor sports, or just walking if you have passed the age when sports interest you, mov- ing pictures, reading, stamp collect ing, etc., are all helpful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Auxiliary Police

Members of the auxiliary police force meet at police headquarters Friday night at ' o'clock to make plans for participation In the in- cident tests Sunday. A discussion of arrangements to obtain uni forms also Is slated for the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Bomb School

Lieutenants William Kinney and James Moran of the fire depart ment and Patrolmen James Mag ner and James Little of the po- lice department and Arthur Craig, local science teacher will attend the opening session of a bomb school tomorrow at Trinity col- lege, Hartford. The instructions will deal with the proper methods of handling bombs and the technique of neutralizing unex- ploded bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
MISS DELANEY
 NEW SECRETARY

Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza avenue took over the post of execu- tive secretary of the Civilian De- fense Volunteer Office, the agency which coordinates registration of volunteers.
 She succeeds Mrs. Arthur Noun tain, who recently resigned. Mrs. Mountain had directed the office since 1t was opened some months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Boom Starts Here
 For Con Danaher
c. O. P. Faction Sees Victory With Popular Labor
 Commissioner Heading Ticket-TaIbOt Mentioned

strong faction of Waterbury Republicans supported by colleagues in Derby and Torrngton seriously inter
 etng themselves in the possibility of presenting ticket in the November elections headed by Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher for governor and Congressman Joseph E. Talbot for lieutenant governor Composed of leading Republicans in the three communities the group nomination of former Governor Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Market Rallied From
 Drop In Early Trade
General Motors Featured With Slight Jump-ChrysIer
 Got Back Early LOss-Rails Were Firm

es in forenoon dealings today after early firmness.
 Around noon the list was off 2 to 12 points net. Initial prices were 5 points higher to 2 points lower, after which a recovery movement lifted all active deliveries above previous closings.
 The Department of Agriculture, in it's first acreage report on the present crop, placed cultivation as of July 1 at 240D05, 900 acres, repre- senting 103.8 per cent of the 1941 total. Private estimates had aver aged around 23,400,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Playground News
FULTON PARK

Marguerite Galasso has been named president of Fulton Park girls activities. Other officers for the summer will be Joan Reardon, secretary, and Eileen Rinaldi, treas urer.
 Among the activities scheduled are a sailboat race for 3 o'clock wednesday, July 15, and peanut hunt in the evening of July IA. A baseball league is being formed at the playgrounds and will be ready soon to meet opponents from all sections of the city.
 Winners of a recent sailboat race at the playground pond were Fran cis Nardozzi, Ronald Jurzyk, How ard Welton, and Billy Lucian.
 An all-day hike to Chase Park has been planned for next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
WOOL MARKET

Bostonan July 8.-(UP)-Sales of medium fleece wools suitable for pending government blanket orders were reported at firm prices in the Boston Market, the U. s. Agricul- ture Department reported today.
 Some bright and aveage bright fleece wools were sold at 48 cents grease basis delivered for country graded wool running bulk one quarter blood.
 Secured pulled wools, type B, had some demand at close to ceiling prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
COTTON FUTURES

New York, July 8. = (UP) - A slightly larger than expected govern ment acreage report sent cotton futures down to moderate net loss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
IN DADS FOOTSTEPS

Dick Sisler, son of the famous George Sisler, is batting around 400 for the Asheville baseball club in North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Ruth Ford, Werner Bros. actress is g clothes designer, and has many of her vacations featured in fash ion magazines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
TIME OUT FOR PLAY IS IMPORTANT, TOO

When there is a really big job to do, every bit of energy that we can muster is necessary No one can do this unless the state of his health is what it should be. You may not be sick man and you may be getting plenty to eat, yet you may be starving yourself of necessary food factors. Without all the essential supply of food your body cannot work at it's best.
 When man is working under pressure he requires more sleep than usual. Hence, nine hours every night will make the next days work seem much lighter You can no more cut corners on your sleep than you can on food without paying a big price in health.
 And remember that man lives not by work alone. Relaxation and play are very necessary. Life would soon get tiresome and your work would suffer if you did nothing but eat, sleep, and work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Even though you are fairly busy physically during the day, addition al exercise of those muscles not used is necessary to keep your body in the best condition. The type and kind of exercise would depend, of course, on what kind of work you do all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
VOLLEYBALL

The FairlaWn playground's vOlley- ball team defeated the Hamilton Park team in three games yester day, winning by scores of 16-6, l7-15, and 15-12. Berube and Doyle starred for Fairlawn, while Guer- rera and Duffy led the Hamilton ployers. The game was supervised by Corrigan and Gilland. A re- turn match will take place Thurs day night at 7:30 o'clock at Hamili- ton Park.
 Others on the teams are as fol- lows: Hamilton Martone, Calvin, Zabit, and Piersall; Fairlawn, Hamel, Loughlin, Finley, ONeill, Strachen and Mitchell.
 The Fuller street team defeated Hopeville playground by scores of S-9 and 15-10 yesterday. Hale, Kozen, Byrnes, Walsh, and Latino were the leading players. Bob Palmer, supervisor, is in charge Of ehe teams schedule and will ar range for baseball as well as volley- ball games with teams from other parts O1 the GUY.
 PORTER ST.
 Last evening a Costume contest was held at the Porter street play ground under the supervision o1 Gloria O'Brien and John Nacunas A large number of children fvom the Brooklyn section participated and prizes were awarded to Eleanor Moore, for the prettiest costume Dorothy Ficeto, the oddest; Anita Grimes, the funniest; and Josephine Russo, the most quaint. Prizes were distributed by Miss Ann Colangelo Judges for the contest were Betty Perugini, Ann Colangelo, Jay R Passaro, Nick J. Russo, and Ralph Passaro.
 A mammoth Bingo party will be held at the playground Friday eve ming at 7:3O. All the children are invited to attend. This event will be sponsored by the supervisors; Margaret McGrath. Gloria O'Brien Jack O'Rourke and John Nacunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08


 Now that every one of us is work ing for victory, we have a job on our hands which will demand the best that we can produce.
 During these next few months, or years, we will have to go to our work with a determination unknown and unnecessary here-' tofore. In order to set this pace and to keep this rate of produc- ton going, we must think of our health.
 You may have always prided yourself on your record of so many years without missing a day and the fact that doctors would starve to death if they depended on you for a living. That is all very well, but the results of the draft examinations, where one out of two were rejected, should make you stop to think. Many of the fellows rejected felt exactly as you do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Uncle Sam's Drive For Victory Rests On Health Of The Nation

(The article below is the first of . series of six on proper care of your health in waFtime.)