davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05

tSee RAIDS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-07-05

(See RUSSIA, Page AS.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

(See HOPKINS, Page A-3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
IhiSSpOyting World
 By JOHN A. cLUNEY
< Keyboard Serenade

hOnored ussey the station Lawlor, Denny Mahon Bob Will
 Paoo Ed Hurley thanks and sh for aor particular expressions neither them being the all they gabng the both them ng Senator Joe coming with suggestion that DEFENSE Bond
 New Haven and Waterbury which he thought would enough money purchase $S0OO0 AA6ahon the @ which he lost II years last January Big Dave Fitzgerald psocra was picked to present paque to Republican Tony Popularity in particular like that of Jack Dempsey and George Mgan seems to go on indefinitely.
 Fitxgerald by way of the
 
 oers whom yelling by . at from Ollie Dempsey allowed arising from several knOckdOwns Jack stood IN and let him Willard up Dempsey got the best of at Chicago when Tunney of N hghB WITHOUT LOSING THE TITLE.
 proof waterburys Bill slocum number the job the by the Yankees General Mills Colonel win again WOR with Mel Allen All NY teams included nice going lads" club for its blanket invitation Crosby baketbaes SPRING SWING April m appreciation of the showing during the season" publicity chairman Lou oaby of the popular Lur at Mil River Lou moving from Madison with Wethershd B Schappa the Buky" Merriman several other Waerbrans Blake Johnson oe bowling banqu be out of the with some of the tricks Milton last Saturday night at the Womens Club fhe Army feted at Botees last night souy 0h Century alleys pleased a tourney Monday night Jimmy rolling got SEQ Jimmy and his partner Johnny going their brand establishment win Superior Court building Good luck boysl MacArhurs Peninsula compared reported Bender LOTS or GREEN OF SLEEP wait1l sitting Bull hears that m make him his HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

former grammar school curver in the ranks in the person of Jack Wallace, Sts. Peter and Paul stand out for two years, who is also re- puted to be able to annihilate the apple when it's his turn to bat. With Pete Garrity behind the dish, Wilby is apt to turn up with some nice battery performances as John Necunas, Maurice (Hymer) Fitz- gerald, and Peterson are expected to provide some classy pitching talent in addition to whatever Wal lace may have to offer.
 To Play 15 Games
 Lees particular problem seems to be the building of an infleld com- btnation around Jackis Sizer and couple of able outflelders. An- sonia comes to the Municipal Sta- dium on Tuesday, April q for the first Wilby game, with IS game schedule also showing Crosby, Naugatuck, Tovrington, Gilbert, Leavenworth. St. Thomas Seminary, Stratford and Watertown, some of the teams playing Wilby twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Major Bowling Leaders
 Lose But Hold Edge
BrasscOs Beat American Brass as Speedy Parcels
 Set Back BrOOkSideS

Brookside Dairy in the Mercan- tile bowling league moved nearer to the 1941-42 championship though 1t lost two of three games last night to the Speedy Parcel woodworkers, because the runners-up and de- lending champions, Metropolitan Cleaners were whacked three straight games by Verriker Paint, neither of the two teams showing a 500 game, as the Metros dropped below 500 in their second contest with a pinfall of 498.
 Industrial league leaders and runners up were victims of 2-l decisions against BraSscos and U. s. Chemical which leaves the standing as 1t was before last nights match es at the Mattatuck alleys, the Brassies having five game nudge on the Chasers, who won the championship for the past several seasons.
 Individually, Fax Healey of Amer ican Brass was the big gunner with high single of 146 and an even 400 set as Waterbury Manufactur- ing won high team total and team single honors, the latter nifty $40 effort in the final game.
 Scores:
 1ST DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Silver Gloves Ring Show At Boys Club Draws 50 Entries

A large number of boys have reg istered for the Second Annual Silver Gloves Tournament, to be held at the Waterbury Boys Club. The boys who have registered are from all sections of the state are eager to train under Joe Mobile every Tuesday and Thursday, with the hope of being one of the winners of this years tournament.
 All boys wishing to enter their names in this tournament must leave their names and addresses with MT. Johnson, MT. Byrnes or Mir. Giattino, who are always at the Boys Club office. All boys in this tournament must be novices and must range between 60 and 200 pounds in weight. Those, who thus far registered for this tournament are: Bob DeVito, Jim Garrett, Vinal Duncan, J. Battiste, Mike An- dolina, John Santoro, Manuel Cor dero, Ralph Rinaldi, 0. Greece, F. Facondini, Lidio Fusco, Bill Baker, Ray Grenier, M. Capuano, Jack Nobrega, Leon Beaucolis, Jun for Cardillo Paul Iannaccone, Q. Hale, J. Ubaldi, Lou Cammelletti, R. Goodson, 0. Sans, Buddy Taylor, Roger Leduc, Robert Hamel, Frank Campoli. Joe Pitino, Francis Natale, F. Sullivan, Benny Singleton, John Cannata, c. Snow, Bob Stewart, A. Trotman, J. Fuco. A. Ranger, J. Neville, F. Wall, 0. Tremaglio, F. Bouffard, 0. Metro, A. Santucci, J. Kovaleskl. R. Rossi, Wayne Elwood, E. Lovinovicz, B. Mcdonald and R. O'rIiele.
 Prizes Donated
 Many of the local merchants have generously contributed some article to be given to the boys in the finals of this tournament. There will be a general admission Of 35 cents and all proceeds derived from this affair will go towards a fund to send needy boys to camp in the summer. Tickets are now on sale and can De had from V, Iannaccone or at the Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
All Through

Boston, April 1--(UP)-The rem nants of the Boston Bruins squad that Manager Art Ross termed his greatest team at the seasons start was enroute here by train today after falling before Detroit in two straight games in defense of its Stanley cup hockey title.
 The Red Wings clicked off 3-1 triumph on home ice last night to complete their semi-f1nal conquest of the club that virtually has domi- mated the worlds fastest sports for three seasons.
 But the lineup that yielded to the aggressive Red Wings was far from the squad that had won three straight National Hockey league titles and two Stanley cup cham pionships in the past three seasons.
 Gone were the Kraut line-the leagues top two-way unit-star de- fenseman Dit Clapper, fighting Terry Reardon and Mel Hill. Bill Cowley was on hand, but a broken jaw has reduced him to shell of the form he displayed a year ago as the leagues most valuable player The Kra0tS-Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and Woody Dumart-are in the RCAF. Reardon was loaned to Montreal after Canadian military officials prevented him from crossing the border, and Hill was traded to Brooklyn. Clapper rode the bench oe nNarh d1,a kA npn nf a earfae nf injuries that added to Boston's trou- ble and caused the team to slip from first to third during the regular season.
 Despite this hard-luck back ground, the Bruins battled like champions against the Red Wings, who had gained 6-4 decision in the opener of the best-of- three series at Boston Sunday night.
 Hard Work
 The issue still was in doubt until nearly 50 minutes of last nights fray before a record Detroit crowd of l3,525. Outrushed and outshot, the Bruins hung on, aided by the brilliant net-minding of goalie Frank Brimsek.
 But at 9;45 of the third period, Joe Carveth, rookie right winger whose career twice was halted by broken legs, scored his second goal 21. Don Crosse subsequently, of the game to put Detroit in front, showed a 120-foot shot into an empty Boston net with six seconds left after Brimsek had been withdrawn to give the Bruins six skaters for an all-out assault.
 As in the Boston game, Detroit took an early lead on Carveth's first tally at $50 of the first period, but Herb Cain equali2ed for the Bruins at 8:32 of the same session.
 Stops of the rival goalies were in- dicative of the offensive action Brimsek had 45 slaves to a scant IS for Johny Mowers.
 Detroit, eliminated in last years final by Boston in four straight games, will meet Toronto in this seasons final best-of-seven series. The Maple Leafs won their fourth game and clinched their best-of- night by nipping the Rangers, 3-2. seven series with New York last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Mike McC Cornnick VIII Have To Fight For
 Red Spot In Garden
Goodman Back in Form Walker in Left Short
 Field Will Help Latter

Cincinnati, April L. Conditions change quickly on a ball club. It was only a few short weeks ago that the Reds felt they had only one fixture in their outfleld, Mike McC cCormick, and there were q num- Der of experiments being conducted by Manager Bill McKechnie. Today that one fixture, Mccormick, is battling with Harry Craft for the regular centerfleld position, while the flanking leftfield and rightfield positions appear to be well settled
 The vastly improved outfield situ- ation is due to the return to form of Ival Goodman, who was out most of l941 with injuries, and the purchase from Cleveland of Gerald alker. Goodman, naturally . ques- tion mark when the Reds first went into training, has been the most encouraging feature of the spring activities. He's been cutting ct the ball better than any times in the past two years, and his defensive skill is undiminished. He is just a bout the best defensive right. fielder in the National League, which is mighty important factor in the outfield ratings, as the right field in Cincinnati is one of the toughest in the majors to protect. It is the sun field, and spacious.
 Slowed Down
 Goodman missed most of last season because in the middle of the year 1t became necessary 10 operate for a hernia. He had guf- fered considerably up to that time, and, of course, couldn't play ball up to his usual standard.
 alker has been @ great bah player for a number Of years in the Amer ican League. He is an aggressive battler, who has the desire to win. He is the type of player the Reds need for their leftfield. His ife- time batting average is .407, and his extra base hit record is very good. This extra base power should be effective at Crosley Field, in which leftfield is the short field.
 It's been e few seasons since Walker has had the good fortune to play his home games in park with short leftfleld.
 If Craft plays centerfield, the regular outfield setup of the Reds will be 100 per cent changed from the one that closed the season. If Mccormick plays centerfleld, his will be the only position covered by the same man who finished 194l.
 Incidentally, the battle between Craft and Mccormick will be inc teresting to watch. Craft, who re- ported to training camp with eye ritis, is now entirely healed. He has been going very well, so well that he returned himself to the picture, notwithstanding that the man he is battling led the club In hitting last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, April Have you heard this before?
 'Joe Louis is the finest physical specimen I've ever seen. ."--Dr. Wil- liam Walker, New York Boxing Commission physician.
 'T'll play my head oif for this club. It's wonderful to be traded, and I'm glad to leave Cleveland. There's too much front office there" " Any member of the Indians who is traded.
 "I've never seen a fighter of mine so confident" = Jimmy Johnston, talking about any one of his fight CTS.
 Forty lettermen are returning and will be aided by 65 freshmen anw 90 reserves from last years un- beaten squad. The outlook is fair" Any Minnesota football publicity release.
 Pacing is a great morale builder 2 Race track proprietors, horse own- CTS, trainers and touts.
 Next fall we will use the T for- mation."- Every losing football coach.
 There's harmony in the wigwam at last. ."-Alva Bradley.
 "I'm getting $90,000 this year and a $i25,000 bonus if I win three games. ."-Bo-Bo Newsom, the salary dreamer.
 T don't see. how anybody can beat the Yankees. ."-Connie Mack.
 T am retiring."-Jim Londos.
 T won't rush Sun Again in order in order to get him ready for the Kentucky Derby. I'll just save him for later on. These colts are too valuable to rush."-Ben Jones.
 Mike Jacobs one idea is to rule the boxing world"-Willie Gilzen- berg, manager of Red Cochrane.
 While baseball has contributed generously to the services, I expect another nip-and-tuck race in the American league with every club a factor. I look for the Athletics and Browns to show a great deal of Improvement" President Will Har- ridge.
 T agree with Harridge' = Ford Prick, president of the National League.
 "Joe Louis is a nice boy, but Sam Langford, would have knocked him out the first time he hit him, and he'd have hit him quickly."-Harry Wills.
 I'm in favor of some rule chang es."-Basketball coaches.
 College football is breathing It's last. ."-Dr. Phog Allen of Kansas.
 ITO all you people and folks here and present, may I have the honor and privilege of presenting the greatest and finest ."-Harry Balogh, the redundant ring an- nouncer.
 There's nothing wrong with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

If Captain Mike Mendillo and his Pirates lose out to the Dodgers they will be able to point to a trim, young, blond lass who answers to the name of Margaret Delameter. and say, You did 1t, young lady" MargieS l34 score broke all previous high records for the ladies this year or any other year for that matter. It was good enough to beat MI D'Angelo by 56 pins which meant the ball game and also meant the Pirates were to lose first place for the first time this season despite the fact that they rolled the fine total of 625! It meant that the White Sox had to set up a new league record of B63 to win the ball game which ain't hay brother, which ain't hay. Miss Delameter added another laurel to her collection by establishing a 3l9 high three set the first time any of our fair sex has crashed into the 300 circle.
 That White Sox-Pirate match produced some nifty scores, high average leader Joe Adamchick, chipping in with S63, Mendillo with 33l and Auggie Falcontini with 3l2 Nice going boys.
 The hapleSs 1ndans couldn't win a game from Nick Carosella's crew and the Dodgers picked up some most valuable ground here. At least the Indians didn't show any favor- ites for only a week before they dropped three to the Pirates. Caro- sella had 6 big night racking up 367 for the weeks high set while Jo-Jo Howell had 3l9 and Tony valtkus 3i3 for the losers.
 Ted Coughlins Cards lost ground In that third place battle with the White Sox and Tanks by losing two to the Red Box. The latter gained Q seventh place tie with the In- dians.
 The race between Virginia shep- erd and Iess Yourchyck for the wo- nausg higA average leadership will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS, DETROIT
 REDWINGS BEST
FinalistS Start Seven Game Series for Stanley
 Cup
(By United Press)


 The Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings entered the Na- tional Hockey leagues Stanley cup finals Tuesday night, eliminating the New York Rangers and the Bos- ton Bruins, respectively.
 Toronto and Detroit play the first game of a seven-game series for the championship at Toronto Saturday night.
 The Leafs, who finished second to the Rangers in the regular season, defeated their New York rivals, 3L2, before 13,S75 fans at Toronto and Detroit scored its second straight over the Bruins, 3--1, be- fore 13,525 at Boston.
 Left winger Nick Metz gave To- ronto the series by scoring the winning goal at 1854 in the third period. Goals by Phil Watson and Allie Pike, at 10:30 and 12:18 of the same period had tied the score for New York. The Leafs first goals were scored by Johny McCreedy and Pete Langelle.
 Joe Shows Elm
 Right winger Joe Carveth scored two of Detroit's tallies. He sent the Wings into the lead in the first period scoring at $50. He put his team ahead again at 9:46 of the third period after Boston had tied the score on Herbie Gains first period goal at 8:32.
 With IS seconds to go, the Bruins troit's Don Crosse intercepted 8 put six forwards on the ice but De- Boston pass and skidded the puck three quarters of the rink and squarely into the Boston net for the Wings third goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
STOLTz, KOCON
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. April = Two fine eight-round fistic attractions will top next Tuesday nights pro fight card at the Arena, when Allie Stolz, Newark, who boxes Sammy Angott for the lightweight title next month, meets New Haven's Snooks Lacey, and Julie Kogon, local light weight, takes on Willie Roach, Dela- ware better.
 Stolz, known to Connecticut fight fans when he was an amateur three years ago, as Able RoSen, recently whipped Irish Bobby Ruffin to earn the shot at Angott in Madison Square Garden. Lacey, a veteran of the fight game, and known as a spoiler, will be a real test for the Jersey Jewish sensation. Lacey has turned in upsets before and he isn't the type of fighter that would choke up when facing an opponent who is ready to fight for worlds title.
 Trouble Ahead
 Kogon courts trouble against Roach. The latter fought Johnny Compo draw here. and defeated Leo Dulmaine. This will be Ko- gon's first start since he dropped a decision to Bob Montgomery.
 A six-rounder will show Billy Marcus, Hartford, against Joey Wasnick, local featherweight. This is a return match. The pair fought a sensational fight here on the last card, Marcus winning a close de- cision.
 Sailor Buck Boring, Noroton, will box Soldier George Maher, New Haven, in a four-rounder. Lee Ho- gan, New Haven welterweight, meets 8 suitable opponent in the other four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
High School Diamond Drills
 Held Up By Weather

Though the month of April is al- rtsdy upon us, the recent heavy snowfall, high winds and otherwise chilly weather has prevented local high school coaches, J. O. P. Man. heH of Crosby, Jimmy Lee of Wiiby, Bill Tracy and Jarp O'Niel of Leayenworth from getting a line on available talent through the medium of outdoor work.
 Wilby, in particular, will miss ghe pitching and hitting of its all- around athlete, Eddie Salvatore, who is out of action because of the 10 year old rule, but 1t has nifty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

be interesting to watch for the next two weeks. Up until last week Tess a bad set last Thursday and dropped was a few pins ahead but suffered behind. It's anybody's prize girls So keep 'em rolling.
 The Tanks who've had six of their last nine games over the 800 mark poured 1t onto the Reds despite some S05 bowling by Ray Single and some nice scores by Mabel Andrews to win their 10th game in l2 starts for the best record in the league during that stretch. However their drive came bit too late to ever put them in threatening distance of first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
P.G.A. MEET AT SEAVIEW

Atlantic City, N. J., April -- (UP)-The 1942 tournament of the Professional Golfers Association will be played at the Seaview Golf Club here, May 25 to 31, 1t was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
THEY PLAY ROUGH

Tn basketball game against Milwauke Teachers, Illinois Normal lost all five of its regular players on personal fouls in less than hirty minutes of playing time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
PERF ger RECORD

colin, immortal race horse, start sd twelve times as c two-year-olo asld three times as a thfee-year-old and never was beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
standouts

Luchnick Of Mat2kin Furniture had a 152 high single in the Mer- cantlle, Tommy Civitate's 392 was good for high three while Mohlcan Markets 620 and 1,7S0 won team single and plnfall honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
DEPEND UPON HIM

Julie Martinez Castello, New York university sword coach, turns out steel blades enough to provide for some 1000 fencing organizations In the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Blake And Johnson
 Bowling Notes

Last Weeks Results Dodgers 3, Indians o. Tanks 3. Reds l. Red Sox 2, Cards 1. White Sox 2, Pirates 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
NOT QUITE ENOUGH

Rhods leland States basketball asana scored eighty two and seventy- two points, respectively, h its last t&n aaanna and lnst both q them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Individual H. S.-Healy-14e. Individual H. 3-Healy-4Oo. Team H. s.--Dat. Mfg. $40. Team II. Swat. Mfg.-l7S8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

High Single -Bordner-l46. Hlgh Tlfree--Barrett--360. Hlgh Game--Harmony Blues--616 High Team- Continental Reds 4a4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

TIT7 7TsT4T RIHTEl Is| " N| |al |IN|R1 | NI l N I;l IIsI
What They Say Has a Familiar Ring; Some Quotes That Are Never Closed; There's Even Harmony in the Wigwam

umpires that good pair of glasses wouldn't cure. Jimmy Dykes.
 Aw, nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

4ObdAN '..'..s3 Oot OSo High Single-Luchnick, l52. High three-Civitate, 392. High game-Mohican 629. High team--Mohican, l739.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

The race between Virginia shep- erd and Less Yourchyck for the wo- naanS high average leadership will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

High Single Delaney -lss. ~ High Three -Loftus --9ee High Game LloRtus aSg High TeaTn-- ioftus iss7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
SERIAL STORY
 WHEN A GIRL MARRIES BY RENE AVERSION MART
Ry cambrallA


 "Oh. Clare. She's sketching you"
 The red-headed girl stopped ab- ruptly in something she was say ing, got up with quick insolent grace, and moved over the grass toward Enid.
 Enid smiled neryously up at her. T hope you don't mind"
 Let me see it." the other girl demanded.
 She studied the sketch arro- gantly and a frown cleaved the white smoothness of her forehead. My nose doesn't turn up that much" she sad coldly.
 "Oh, yes it does, Clare" the girl who had called to her in- sisted.
 T think you have a beautiful nose" Enid interposed.
 The girl called Glare. stared at Enid, the lovely blue eyes like ice. Her manner said plainly, Who are you to have an opinion Of my nose?" Contemptuously she dropped the sketch, and without word turned on her heel and went back to her friends under the sun shade.
 Flushing. Enid bent over and re- trleyed the sketch. but she didn't finish it. The enthusiasm needed for satisfactory work was gone. She packed her tools away and went and dressed. She wouldn't so back 70 the pool, she thought. That is, not unless Hank took her.
 Her hurt turned to anger as she walked home. She had a strong impulse to tear the sketch up and throw it away. But when she took 1t out and looked at 1t some- thing in the face challenged the artist in her, She found herself enchanted anew by the elear-cut contours Of the face and the in- solent poise Of the head.
 She wondered fl she could finish t from memory. She sat down at her easel and began to work. So absorbed was she in her effort. that she jumped neryously when ihe door bell rang. Impatiently she went to answer it.
 Hank Holiday grinned at her. Hello. Busy tOnlght7 I've been called 10 a little country town for consultation. It's a nice ride. I thought maybe you'd like to go along.
 Enid's spirits rose like . ther- momelel in the sun. "Of course" Ehe EaiG.
 Hank had caught sight of the sketch on the easel. He walked toward it curiously. When did you dc tnis7" he demanded in a surprised tone.
 To-day. At the pool Do you know her. they called her Clare2"
 Knew herl" lie laughed shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

He gave a grunt of disgust. Tt isn't fascinating. No kind Of doc
 aoring is fascinating. and certainly surgery isn't. It's hard work. dirty. and nauseating. But it's more interesting than anything else on earth. mending broken