davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

Individual winners on the last day of play were
 Low Gross Gus Klimasewski 78, High Gross Turner. 125; Brides on --Z. Czaplicki, l; 7th E. Cichowski; E. Dugal, 1;
 Most 6 strokes holes- Toothal- CT. most 2 stroke holes--C. Roth, most stroke holes--M. Scullin, most 10 stroke holes--G. Emery most Il stroke holes--W. Booth.
 Scores of the last days matches were:
 Malleable Iron, zuranski 40, 4e Pruchnicki 51, 49-0. Chemical co. Roth, 55,56, Scullin, 56, 59-1.
 Malleable Iron, Laguna, 4O,47 Am- prose, 45, 48-0.
 Chemical Co. Emery, 55, 61, Booth 42, 49-1.
 Malleable Iron Pepperman, 49, Zawacki, 48-0.
 Chemical Go. Bruce, 54, Johnson 56-1.
 Chemical-3. M Iron-0. U. 8. Planning, zonino. 56, 48, Ci- chowski, 41, 38-1.
 Naug. Reclaim, Czaplicki, 54, A, Dugan, 40, APO.
 U. s. Planning, Starlings, 45, 49, Mckee, 49 52-0.
 Naug. Reclaim, M. Czaplicki, fl, 48, Booth 57, 54-1.
 U. s. Planning, Sweet 47, 45, Tom aski Al, 40.
 Naug. Reclaim, Tomlinson, 45, 48, McNamara, 46, 49-1.
 Reclaim-2, Planning-1.
 U. s. Footwear, Eggly, 52, 52, Klimasewski, 38, 40-1.
 Bristol Co.,, Van DeCarr, 53, 5l, Turner, 67, 5s-0.
 FtWr.-1, Bristol-0.
 Rotary. Glover 51, 49, U. s. Of- flee, Toothaker, 52, 53.
 Rotary h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Foreign Players Pep Up LOngwOOd Tennis Tourney

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 20 - (UP)-Topflight tennis was prom ised again for the Longwood Bowl tournament today when It. Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla, the favorite meets second foreign seeded Alejo Russell of the Argentine, in semi- final round match.
 Russell and fellow South Amer ican, Francisco Segura of Ecuador provided yesterdays play with plenty of sharp, fast action.
 Segura, top foreign seeded, was forced all out to nip blond Dave Freeman of Pasadena, Cal, national badrninton champ, 7-5, 11-9, in a two-hour second-round match. The Latin's speed and two-fisted fore- hand proved decisive.
 Third Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, national clay court titlist, fell before the spectacular at- tack and superior volleying ability of Russell in quarter final match, 4-6, 7-5, GA, in mild upset.
 Moved Up
 MOAAOy NOIALAAuCA AAAo oIA dABAAL~oCI advance with a 6-1, 6-4, quarter final triumph over Edward Moylan of Trenton, N. J. Harris Everett of Jacksonville, Fla, captain of the University of North Carolina var- sity team, became the only un- ranked player to reach the semi final bracket by virtue of double win. He defeated w. L. lCahall of Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-3, and after wards outlasted Robert Smidl of Chicago, 86, 6-3.
 Tn the women's division, all fav- ored players reached the quarter finals.
 Second-seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles was extended in taking Dorothy Wightman of Chestnut Hill 8-6, 6-2, while Doris Hart of Miami Fla, defeated aKtharine Winthrop of Hamilton, 6-2, 8-6.
 Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco whipped Berta Garcia of Ha- vana, Cuba, 6-1, 6-1, and favorite Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, won from Norma Meister of Sharon, 6-2, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
PEP, LITF|N AT
 ROCK TONIGHT
Hartford Boy Will Be Strong FavOrite to Win
 47th Bout

New Haven, Aug. 20-The profes- sional punch throwers hold sway at the White City stadium, Savin Rock, tonight with the New Eng land featherweight champion, Willie Pep of Hartford, and Nat Litfn New York Hebrew sensation, meet ing in the feature 10-ruond bout
 The program is being presented under the auspices of Al Weill and will also include an eight-round semi-f1nal go, six and pair of fours. Starting time is set at 8:30 o'clock.
 Pep will enter the ring with a win streak which has run to a total of 46 without a defeat to mar the record. Aware of the fact that he is facing a tough foe tonight, he has been training hard for the past week and Is reported to be in tip- top shape.
 On the other hand, Litfin too is in fine condition and according to his handlers predicts victory by kayo. If he Is able to turn the trick 1t will mark the first time in Pep's career that such fate has befallen him.
 Art Won 25
 The semi-fln will bring together Art Tatta, New Haven middleweight flash, and Van (Boob) McNutt of New York. Tatta's consecutive win sctreak of 25 is in danger in this bout.
 Ernie King, New York welter- weight, meets Willie Calhoun of Danbury in a six-rounder. King, a member of Uncle Sam'S armed forces, is reported to be good performer.
 The four -rounders will show Fritz Schultz, New York bantam, vs. Os- sic Rodriguez, Porto Clean; and Billy Johnson, New York light weight, takes on Lee Hogan, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Coast Guard EnIists
 Sailing Men For Long Or Short Duty

New York N. r., Aug. 20-Local Coast Guard headquarters today an- nounced the immediate enlistment of additional personnel for it's sail ing vessel patrol. This service, al- ready in operation, is for off-shore work.
 Because there is an admitted scarcity at this time of men ex- perienced in sail, coast guard authorities indicate that minor physical disabilities will be waived. While 1t is desirable for men with sailing qualifications to enroll for full tme work, intermittent service, calling for as little as 30 days con- ttnuous duty will be accepted.
 A committee headed by the we'll known yachtsman, Drake Spark man, has undertaken to pass on qualifications of candidates for this special patrol service under sail. It is expressly stated that interviews will be arranged only upon receipt of written application to the coast guard sailing vessel committee, care of the New York Yacht Club, 37 West 44th street, New York city.
 Men who qualify will be inducted with full military status, including regular coast guard rates of pay for men joining the patrol either on a permanent or intermittent basis.
 Combat Capacity
 This unique "front-line" duty opened up by the coast guard, gives immediate opportunity for men with sailing vessel experience to give at tention to their usual business duties at frequent intervals, and at the same time serve in combat capacity on waters of the Eastern Sea Frontier. Coast guard head quarters indicated that an enroll ment of several hundred is not be- yond expectation.
 Because of the immediate need for man-power 1t is not a require ment that men with sailing experi- ence must enlist boats. Dexterity and experience in the handling of small sailing vessels for off Ashore patrol is the requirement. for men to join this coast guard service.
 The waters of the third naval dis trict comprise the states of New York, Connecticut, northern part of New Jersey, including the counties of Mercer, Monmouth and all counties north thereof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
MONTREAL CLOWNS HAS MICK ALTR0CK'

Oscar Seagert, "the Nick Altrock of semi-pro baseball" will head the all star cast of minor league stars carrying the banner of the Montreal Clowns into the Municipal Stadium Saturday night where they will face Fred Davis Waterbury Brasscos. Seagert, former star with Indian apolis of the American Association, is considered second only to the famous Altrock as diamond con- edian.
 The Montrealers will be the first white club to face the Davimen this season and are rated far superior to the Black Yankees, Colored Gi- ants, and the rest because of the fact they include many ex-1nter- national and American association luminaries.
 Included in the Montreal lineup are such outstanding performers as Buck" Miasek, who has just been signed for one of Connie Mack's farm clubs next season; Lefty" Joe Williams, who was up for at ryout with the Washington Senators last week end; Johnny Kammerer, the N. Y. U. outfield brilliant; Johnny Simmons, the sensational Baltimore University left fielder; Mike For mica, late of the Pony and Inter national league; outfielder "Kiki" NICK eown, former Toronto outfielder, pitcher Ty Brown, third baseman Zack Hughes and catcher Dick Fo- ley, all International league farm hands.
 Tommy Taylor Joins BrasscOs
 Simultaneous with his announce ment of the makeup of the visit ling Montrealers here Saturday night, Manager Fred Davi announced that he has signed Waterbury's best known and wittiest fan and former player, Tom Taylor, Tom Taylor. Tom is baseball star in his own right and second to none as laugh provoker. Tom should give the fa- nous Oscar Seagert, "the Nick AL trock of semi-pro ball' a stiff rub for laugh-making honors when the the paths of thet wo cross at the stadium Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
R. ]. Golf ''Winner'' Dropped To Fifth

Providence, R. T., Aug. 2O- (UP) The "36-hole mystery" or who won the Rhode Island Open golf championship, was partly cleared up today after USGA officials ruled that young Les Kennedy, Cambridge (Mass) pro, finished in four way tie for fifth instead of first.
 The USGA decided yesterday that four other comprehension Ma han. Beverly, Mass; Elmer Reed, Nashua, N. H.; Joe Pezzullo, West Warwick, and Lew Meyers, Provi- dence-finished in a first-place deadlock.
 Here's how the USGA detectives" theorized to arrive at their con- clusion. They penaliZed Kennedy two strokes for playing wrong" ball, boosting his total from 146 to 148. Kennedy had thought a ball In water hazard on the 35th hole was his own ball on the other side of the hazard and played that, too. He got five with the provisional ball and four with his own, and the USGA added two strokes to his four for a six on the 35th.
 The quartet who tied at 147 prob ably will play off for the crown Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
NATIONAL TENNIS
 FIELD LIMITED
Schroeder Is Expected to Spreadeagle Field at
 Forest Hills

New York, Aug. 20 - (U.P0 - Only three of the 10 first ranking men are entered in the National Tennis championships at Forest Hills next week, leaving the Wo- mems title as the most hotly con- tested prize, on the basis of an entry list announced today by the U. s. Lawn Tennis Association.
 Six of the top seeded 10 women amaeurs have filed intention oi competing for the crown abdicated by Sarah Palfrey Cook in the tour ney which opens next Thursday.
 Standout?
 Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf ranked fifth at the end of last sea son, ruled an overwhelming favorite to capture the mems title. His closest competitor probably will be seventh-ranking Gardnar Mulloy a nair corps Lieutenant on Leave and 10th ranking Billy Talbert oi Cincinnati. South Americas two outstanding courtmen. Francisco Segura and Elejo Russell of Argen- tina, provide the International fla vor.
 The women's entries promise g real crap. Pauline BetZ, number two nationally, is listed along with Mar garet Osborne, ranked fourth Helen Bernhard, sixth; Mary Ar mold, eight; and Louise Brough rated 10th last year.
 August eighth the day the Ro- binson match was made-is tackline Harlems dancing dynamiter against the advice of his veteran manager George Knorr, and against the ad- vice of most experts-just as he took on former welterWeight cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
DameliO And Hills
 Lose 2-Hit Game

Naugatuck, Aug. 19.-Waterbury's Al Damelio, pitching his first game for the Washington Hills, allowed Naugatuck Highlander batters but two hits, yet lost to 2 decision to the borough boys in a special to- night, at Recreation Field, where the Central Connecticut league team won the game with two runs, two hits and despite two errors in six innings. Waterbury batters got to Ace purette for six hits, but could not get more than a run in the very first inning; as Lou Creddo's sixth inning single won the ball game for the Highlanders.
 Tonight, the Hills meet at the Luke street firehouse at o'clock for trip to Torrington to meet the Townies up there at 6:15 D. m. and on Friday night meet the Water bury Tool team at Washington Park at 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
TED LYONS, AT Al,
 MAY GO TO WAR

Chicago, Aug. 20 - CU.P0 - The amazing mound career of Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox appeared near an end today.
 The veteran of 20 American League campaigns hasn't lost his ibility to fool opposing batsmen, but he faces military call that likely will balk any hope of another season."
 Lyons received an order to re- port to draft board for a physi- cal examination preparatory to in- duction into the Army.
 Lyons said it was likely he would be permitted to finish the present season.
 Lyons Is Al, unmarried and with out dependents.
 On August 21, 1926 Lyons gained place in the mythical Hall of Fame" with a no-hit, no run game against the Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
BraSSieS and Benrus
 Paired Tonight


 Benrus and American Brass soft- ball teams of the Industrial Soft ball league are paired tongiht at Hamilton park in one of two post pones games, scheduled to complete the 1942 season and decide a cham pionship. Waterbury Tool and Wa terbury Button are paired in an- other game tonight at 6:15 with Bianco and Greece as umpires.
 Friday night the Somers Brass and Waterbury Manufacturing out fits meet and French Manufactur- ing vs. Manville Machine with Kenny and Russell as the umps. Paper Box and Brock Hall Water bury Tool and American Brass have also postponed games to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
DUSTY PIN LOOP
 OPENS SEPT. 1
Scovills to Enter Two Teams; Second Division
 Starts Sept, 2

Losing little time since Its initial meeting prior to the coming duck pin bowling season. captains and team representative agreed to open a ten team Industrial League sea- son at the Mattatuck Recreation al- leys, Tuesday, evening, September l. with the second division of the league to commence operations the following night, Wednesday, Sep tember 2nd. The latter division will also consist of ten teams. Johnny O'Connor of American Brass; and George Parnassus Perrine of the Waterbury Clock Company will again serve as president and secre- tary of the league which had new champion in Its first division last season for the first time in manx years, when American Brass beat out Chase Metal for the top spot. Egan'S Diner team was a new entry and new champion in the second division, both clubs expecting to be as strong as ever this coming sea- son, while the Waterbury Tool ar ray, rather weak for the past couple of years, will have real tough en- try built around the veteran Fred Teller.
 Two ScOviII Teams
 Another novelty of the Industrial League of 1942-43 will be the entry of two teams from each of the the three big plants, Scovill Manu- featuring; American Brass and Chase Metal. The latter two con- panies have had two teams in the league, while the Scovill Company has decided to put a team in each division next month.
 Complete lineups of the teams in both divisions will be announced within few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
WATERBURY JUNIORS
 FACE ST. JOHNS CYO

Ray Davis, Bud Tomas or Joe Mccarthy comprise the trio from which starting pitcher will be pick Saturday night by Coach Frank Johnson of the Waterbury Juniors, scheduled to meet the St. Johns of Watertown CYO leaders in a 6 o. clock prelim to the Davi Brasscos and Montreal Clowns at Municipal Stadium. Sunday afternoon the Juniors will be seen in action at Washington Park against a suitable opponent, W ather permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
SCOVILL SOFTBALI.

By scores of to l and 3 to 1 Transportation and Automatic Screw teams of the Scovill Softball legaue were winners of games play ed last night against Grinding and Chucking Nights. Marcello pitched a three hit job against the Grinders, while and Chuckers werer held to four hits.
 Tonigt at 6:30: Automatic Screw and Aluminium Finising are paired ! on te Hamilton Park diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Special To The DemOCrat)

Naugatuck, August 20 Eastern Malleable Iron golf team, with IA victories in 21 matches, won the first annual Industrial Golf League championship of the borough, &C., cording to final figures and stand ing with U. s. Rubber Planning right behind with 13-7 rating and the Rotary Club in third place.
 Golf balls were given each week as prizes, with a dozen each to the first three teams finishing in one of the most successful golf tourna- ments in the history of Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
CYO MEETING

Every parish connected with CYO sports is expected to have 8 rep resentative on hand tonight at a meeting in the basement of the Im- maculate Conception church to start at o'clock with tonight's att te ndance and interest to decide the presentation of the 1042 CYO track and field meet for the fifth year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

Erors-None. Two-base hit DiMaggio. Three-base hits-Tabor, Finney, Doerr. Home run-Keller. Stolen bases-Keller, Pesky. Left on bases-Yankees 6; Red, Sox 5. Bases on balls-off Dobson 4. Struck out by Bonham 6; Dobson z. Umpires- Rue, Basil and Summers. Time = 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Roller Coaster Decisions Dempsey
By NEA Service

New York Aug 2Newseel got Lieut. Jack Dem into railway during orphans Coney Island Lieutenant Dempsey of the Coast Guard sat in the back of the with children took its dizzy plunges The kids laughed ride blanched closed his held tightly heavyweight champion swayed he stepped wanted ake but the Old Man Mauler said again. added that they'd get him anything faster than They 1t of the best pictures of sheer filmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Registered U. s. Patent Office) BY JACK CUDDY

(UnfHed Press Staff Corresp0ndent)
 Newark, N. J., Aug. 20 - (UPD- Young Ruben Shank of Denver, Colorado = A fight manager s "dream"-is thinking today of the heroic things he will do tomorrow night with his unusually large fists to Ray Sugar" Robinson, New York's sensa tional young Negro vel terweight, when they tangle at Madison Square Garden.
 Shank, a genuine young lochinvar who celebrated his 21st birthday on pions Fritzie Zivic and Henry Arm strong, both of whom he licked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterdnx

Games Yesterday Newark 5, Rochester 1 (1st). Newark 6, Rochester (2n). Buffalo 5, Jersey City 0 Gst). Montreal l, at Baltimroe (night) (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Runs-slaughter 2, Marion, Hopp

Runs-Slaughter 2, Marion, Hopp, ". Cooper, Cavarretto. Errors = None. Rune batted inv. Cooper 2, Moore 2, Sturgeon, Slaughter. Two arretta, Hack. Home runs-Slaugh- ter, W. Cooper. Stolen base-Mc- Cullough: Sacrific-Marion. Double plays-Marion and Hopp: Marion, Brown and Hopp. Left on bases Chicago 5; St. Louis 6. Bases on balls-off Warneke 1 off M. Cooper 1. Struck ,out-by Warneke 1; by M. Cooper 3. Hits-off Warneke, II In z innings; off Olsen, in l. Losing pitcher Z Warneke. Umpires-Barr and Magerkurth. Time-1:49. Att tendance (paid) 11,505.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
SOLDIER soFTBALLERs

Fort Sheridan, Ill.--Fort Sheri- dams team entered the Amateur Softball Tournament of America In Chicago, Aug. 24-29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yeaterdax

Games Yesterday Hartford 2. Elmira 0 (1st). Elmira 9, Hartford o (2nd). Binghamton 4, Scranton 3 1st). Binghamton 1, Scranton 0. Albany 1. Wilkes Barre 4. Wilkes Barre 5, Albany 9 (2nd). Wililamsport 5. Springfield (1st) Williamsport 6, Springfield 4 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
HARTFORD SPLITS :

Hartford, Conn, Aug 20-(UP)- The Hartford Senators and the FL mira Pioneers split an Eastern league double -header here last night, Hartford winning the first, ? to 0, and Elmira taking the second, to 10.
 Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 (By United Press)
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Milwaukee 1, Kansas City (1st). Milwaukee 2. Kanses City 1 (2nd). Toledo 3, Columbus 2. Minneapolis 8, St. Paul 1. Indianapolis 4, Louisville 8 (13 in- nings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Gnnea Tnhnv

Elmira at Hartford (6:30).
 WfIliamsport at Springfield (n), Scranton at Albany (night). Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton (n)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnmea Yeaterdnx

Boston 6, New York (1st). New York 2, Boston 1 (2nd). Detroit 6, Cleveland 1 (twlight). Philadelphia 8, Washington 0 (n) (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
New Giant Menace MoUeS Against Brooklyn
|Malleable Iron Golf
 Team Borough Champs

sports. Jack Mckee, Chester Czap- licki and Gus Klimasewski helped a great deal in the weekly handling of the tourney each Sunday morn- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
1.-The Baseball
 Standings 06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn II, Boston l. Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 2. Chicago l, St. Louis (night). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today New York at Brooklyn (twlightl Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Games Today

New YOrk at Boston.
 Philadelphia at Washington CD. St. Louis at Chicago (nighD. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

YESTERDAYS HERO = Veteran Curt Davis of the Dodgers, who brought his club out of a two-game losing slump by pitching Brooklyn to an 11A1 decision over the Bos- ton Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
CHICAGO

x-Batted for Warneke in 8th. xX-Batted for Merullo in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

First Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
The Box Scores

Totals ..... 31 2 5 2 27 "-Season's total hitsl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
to their occupants.

capaci'ation 10 their occupants.
What the country wants to know is
why something canno, be done To
relieve this threatening situation.
Enough OF chatter has come from
h!Gh places. but all too little action
has followed. We do mot believe
mat TINS country. even III wartime.
- ;" impotcnt that J., Is helpless
l" provide essentials ui life for citi-
|"nS. Unless loud-muuthrd officials.
many of them seemingly ncxpcricnc-
vo and AT least partially lacking IN
"n.NucS required for tasks they are
pretending 10 perform. can effect
reasonable solution of this situation.
:hcy ought Ia l;ff hands Oft and let
those handle the problem who have
'"vn accustomed 10 doing il. and who
admittedly have hitherto done a
pretty good JOB.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

service. lie was not VI, quite we'll
and The color ni his skin re- embed
that ui The spider"
3 General Robert Hove. of RiliuS-
wick county. General Howe marched
his troops. which he AaG gathered
and trained. tu aid H.. NwgmIan ,
against Lord Dunmorc. vnu had uc-
Cup'Cd Norfolk Bona ne ranking
officer he Mas placed % command
If the combined North Carolina and
Virginia forces. and drove the Brit
lSh uUl. Lord DUnmur, took refuge
on The British fleet i'm the harbur
and attempted Ia rcg:" the town.
bu, failed
1. In 1902 the last re-, uant Of tins
once great tribe sold their holding,
IN In" Roanoke river and moved In
New York State whcyc they ioIucd
others who had moved =, that State.
Shortly after The end IF the TuS-
Carora war IN 1915 they Joined the
Federation OF Indian Tribes known
as the Sin Nations.
). Jesse Franklin was born in Sur
~ county in 1853. and was an I'M
porlant figure IN State affairs from
the Revolutionary War until his
death IN 1923. He attained the rank
OF major during that war. Follow
ing the war he served in the House
OF Delegates. IN ConGrc. and then
IN the State Legislature until 1905.
then ne was sent /" the United States
senate until 1913. During the Eighth
Congress he was President pro tenn
Of the Senate. Served one term
as governor. l82O-l32l.
g. The following is from a letter
written IN 1874 by some prospective
settler. We have been informed bv
a little book published in Bern that
the King ol England wants men that
arc brought up I" country business.
ana know how la improve land and
make buit"l and cheese. in the ROYAL
Province %! Carolina which as we
hcard Is " land flowing with milk
and honey