davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
LOSTOSKI OPENS
 CHIPPANEE MEET
Terryville's Outstanding Golfer Beats CzajkOwski
 in Lock Town Tourney

Terryville, July 3O-Lou Lotoski, Terryville's outstanding golfer, opened his defense of the city golf championship with and 3 win over Czajkowski in the first round of the city tourney at Chippanee Country Club.
 Other first round results are as follows: Funk defeated Prog, 5 and 3; J. Goodridge defeated Val entine, up; T. Banulis defeated Gurske, 4 and 3; E. Kowalski de- feated Hargevicz, 2 and 6; Bailey defeated Dzielinski and 5; Null lin defeated Chizinski, 1 up; Strait man defeated Fox by default; Grossman defeated E. Goodridge; Allaire defeated Mazzarella, 2 and 1; Truskowski defeated F. Koval- ski, 4 and 3; Sadoski defeated Knight; Harding defeated Danis 5 and {; Czaplicki defeats.d Carlson; Cook defeated B. Kowalski and Pi- cone defeated Bondeson.
 Tn defeating Joe Hargevicz, E. Kowalski registered a 69, while Mul- lin, Allaire and Goodridge turned in 73's. Sheriff Joe Harding had "A.
 Consolation matches for hte first rounds beaten sixteen have been listed as follows: Czajkowski vs Pirog, Valentine vs Gurske. Harge- vicz vs Dzielinski, ChiZinski vs Fox. E. Goodridge vs Mazzarella F. Ko- ValSki VS Knight, DaniS VS Carlson and B. Kowalski vs Bondeson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
SKATING VAN|T|ES
 MAY TOUR COUNTRY

I the eye. It Is without a doubt one of the finest forms of entertainment have ever seen, and the Garden is most happy to bring it into its family"
 Dibblee gave Stcinman all the help in his power in its initial pres- entation and the majors predic- tion that it would be success is tribute that Steinman will long cherish.
 The Skating Vanities is new form of entertainment. In more ways than one it is a Ziegfeld pro- duction on wheels with all the technique of the late master show man. The show is thrill damned with laughs, music and the most elaborate costumes ever seen since the great Follies-staged on a $5,- GOO masonite noiseless floor.
 The public has no idea of the fortune spent assembling the cast and the thousand and one items in- volved. A pair of precision skates which make for noiseless compe- tition or dancing, cost between $40 and $50 each. Luckily Steinman has stored away enough of these in dispensable skates to last three years. He just got under the prior ity wire.
 The costumes run as high as $50 each and about 300 in number are used. There are six different changes for group numbers alone. Thirty-six of them for one number runs in the neighborhood of $7,500 The feather fans, forty-eight in number, 24 girls using two each, is another $2,500 item. The operating expenses, including salaries and transportation, hit $10,000 & week which is not hay in these rough, tough times.
 The performers heretofore trav- eled first class but war conditions has forced Steinman to obey gov ernmental restrictions. Two coach es take the cast instead of four cars and one baggage car will suf- flee instead of two.
 The Skating Vanities is only six months old and 1t is remarkable the way it has caught on. Ice shows have been in action seven years. Just & friendly comparison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
VALDINA VALET
 MAY CARRY lO3
Top Weight of l22 As. signed Apache at Rock
 ingham Park Saturday

Salem, N. H.. July 30-Belair Studs Apache. brilliant three-year old son of AlcaZar who has been setting track records in New York has been assigned top weight of 122 pounds by racing secretary John P Turner for the 10th running of the Granite State Handicap.
 The $5,000-added race, one of the two oldest stake events in New Eng land, will be run at 8 mile and one sixteenth over the Rockingham Park racing strip Saturday, and 20 thor oughbreds have been nominated.
 J. H. Miles Argonne Woods, five year old horse who has been a con- sistent winner, also is held in high regard by Turner. The son of Broadside will carry an impost of 119 pounds if he accepts the issue Other nominees, and their weights are as follows:
 Hysterical, IF; Transfigure, IA; Rosetown, 112; Bright Willie, H.; Side Arm, no; Abrasion, 109; Mae chance, 109; Tragic Ending, l09, Watch Over, 109; Loveday, 108; Wis county, 108; Curious Coin, 1O7; Blueberry Pir, l06: Incoming, l06; Vain Prince, 106; Billy O., 1o5; Val dina Valet, 103; and Fly Ty, 97.
 Coldstream Stables Tragic End ing, which defeated Market Wise and won the Granite State year ago, has turned in some brilliant works in the past week and should be in top form as he steps out in an attempt to be the first thorough bred ever to repeat a victory in 8 stake race at the old Rock. He seems well weighed at 109 pounds, and is certain to be @ starter. Love- day, winner of the $10.000 Hannah Dustin at Suffolk Downs. also has worked we'll and at l08 pounds, the Mrs. Bill Flemming mare also may accept the issue.
 Most of the thoroughbreds l1om- mated already are on the grounds, and since this will be the first dis tance stake of the meeting over the popular mile and one-sixteenth route, a large field of starters is ex- pected to report to the efficient Bob Frend.
 Whether or not Apache and Ar gonne Woods will be shipped here for the race will not be known for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
NICK STRINCEVICH
 HURLS l.l CONTEST

Ewell Blackwell pitched the Syra- cuse chiefs to 8 nine-hit, 7-3 tri- umph over the Montreal Royals Wednesday night in the Interna- tional League.
 Syracuse wasted no time in she'll ing Bob Chipman, scoring four runs in the first inning and coasting tc victory.
 Baltimore put over three runs in the seventh and added another in the fifth, shading the Buffalo Bis ons, 43. The Irioles hammered 14 hits off Andry Sierra.
 Sal Maglie and Nick Strincevich pitched nine innings to a 1-1 tie as the Jersey City Montreal game was called at the end of nine innings to allow the Giants to catch train Toronto scored in the second and Jersey City in the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
DEJESSUS GIVEN
 BRIDGEPORT BOUT
New Yorker to Meet Al La- Barba Monday on Ra-
 danO-MOffett Card

Bridgeport, July 30 - J. Gaspipe Voccola, the busy man with the big hat, is going to hot foot 1t to New York again tomorrow to supervise the final stages of Angelo Radanos training for the Norwalk lads all important ten round bout with Red Moffet, which will be staged at New field Park, Monday night.
 Gaspipe has been buster than a setting hen all week with Radano preparing for Moffet in New York and Voccola's other fighter - Eld- ridge Eatman-training here for his sight round fray with Tommy Cam panella at Savin Rock tonight. In between times Gaspipe has been trying to peddle tickets for both fights in Norwalk, and way stations. But he is expecting big payday at least in Bridgeport.
 The MofTet -Radano affair has caught the public fancy to an ex- treme, and according to Match maker Billy Prince the advance sale of ducats Is even beyond his fond- est hopes. It took almost two years to make the match and to all in- dications 1t should be one of the top affairs of the season.
 Prince has had workmen busy at Newf1eld Park all week, making re- pairs to the grandstand and fence, and he expects them to be finished by tomorrow. He will install his ring and lights on Saturday.
 Four other bouts will back up the main event. The eight round semi final draws Al LaBarba, now @ local defense worker, against Joe De- Jessus of New York. The latter war; rior held Radano to Q draw, while LaBarba beat the Norwalk boy and dropped 8 close decision of Moffet in previous appearances here.
 Al Guida of New York and Bobby Henderson of Brooklyn meet in one six, while Jimmy Dolphin, the un- beaten Milford kid, and Tom Col lns of New York clash in another. There will be 6 four round curtain raiser to complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

New York, July 30 - Madison Square Garden in New York is the acid test arena for any kind of an attraction. Critical Gothamites can make or break a show regardless of the sweat and toll and expense in- volved. On the other hand, If they place their stamp of approval on 1t, the promoters can safely visualize standing room only", in the whole and breadth of the land.
 Like Tex Richard, who was skep- tica1 of the success of ice hockey, Harold Steinman, an up-and-coming promotorial genius, was in a state bordering on collapse from worry with the first presentation of his brain child The Skating Vanities. It went over with 8 bang in New York, the critics agreeing 1t was tops in entertainment. Some of them even went on the limb stating 1t rtvalled top ice shows. In all truth fitness, hockey saved the amphi- theater because of the scarcity of other attractions. Seinmarl'S mu- sical extravaganza on wheels is now one of the principal bookings on the | Garden list.
 With cheers and acclaim still ringing in their ears from the Suc- cessful debut in the House that Tex built, the cast of sixty highly special ized performers of the new Skating Vanities is in rehearsal In prepara- ton for a tour which will show them in all the principal states of the union.
 The first stop of the $10O0O0 clas- sic will be in Chicago where 1t will be on display from September 9 to 20. The remainder of the tentative schedule includes St. Louis, Mill Waukee, Toledo, Memphis, New Or leans, Houston, Cincinnati, Dallas, and then all the way to the coast.
 It is 8 matter of record that the first of the big ice shows played only two days in the Garden where as the Skating Vanities showed four nights to enthusiastic audiences Next season proxy John Reed Kill patrick and Major Harold Dibblee have promised Steinman seven nights and a few more If they can let him have them.
 To get bookings in the Garden promoters must show 8 sample of their goods. Dibblee, who Is a snowman himself from way back, and who books all the attractions in the arena, said he was from Mis- souri forcing Steinman to put his cards on the table, or be more eX- plicit, stage a special show for his benefit. The major gave it the careful once over and half way through the entertainment placed his stamp of approval on 1t.
 We had roller skating competi- tions in the Garden many years ago but because of the terrific din and spills the event went the way of all failures," revealed Dibblee. ''This show is vastly different. There is no noise, the costuming is beau- tiful and the skating treat for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
JACKIE MORIARTY
 ON BRISTOL CARD
Waterburian Boxes Earl ROys in Six Round Main
 Bout This Evening

Bristol, July 30.-Earl Rows, good looking Bristol bantam, will make his fourth appearance on West End fight card this summer when he takes on Jackie Moriarty of Wa terbury, in the six-rounds main event on tonight's eight-bouts pro- gram at Muzzy Field.
 Successful in two of his previous three appearances, Earl will be out to improve the record with a win over Moriarty, who has been in- stalled as a slight favorite in pre- fight betting.
 Supplementing the card will be seven action packed amateur bouts, featuring teams of ringsters from Bristol, Waterbury, Winsted, Man chester, New Haven and Bridgeport
 The main event is slated to get underway at 9:45 D. m., with the curtain-raiser slated for 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Pep scored his f0rty-fourth win In as many starts last week at Hart ford before a crowd of 5000 fans. His victim was Abe Denner, lanky Boston featherweight who had been recognized as New England feather weight champion.
 Regarded by all who have seen him in action as the classiest young Bter developed in the state in many years, Pep chalked up wins over such formidable opponents as Joey 1annotu and Johnny Compo of New Haven; Curley Nicholas and Aaron Heltzer of New York City; and Silva prior to winning the New England title. The Silva fight, little over . year ago at Hartford, was one of he hardest to date for Willie.
 Pep, regarded as the equal of Lulu Constantine. will be favored over Silva Friday night. But the Mexican veteran has met many of the best featherweights and light weights in the world and has never been knocked out. Joey keeps bor- Ing In from the opening bell to the last and his aggressiveness against Pep's speed and boxing skill should insure an interesting scrap.
 However almost as much interest Is being shown in the second eight rounder, according to Promoter George Mulligan and Matchmaker Mickey Dance. This contest will pit Irish Matt Dougherty, highly touted Milwaukee lightweight, against Willie Roach, croWd-pleas- Ing Wilmington, Del, 130-pounder.
 It will be initial appearance of both Dougherty and Roach in Wa terbury, but both are capable of boxing star bouts at any club in the country. Matt has boxed two main events in Chicago-against Leo Ro- dak and Willie Joyce - in recent months while Roach dropped close decision to Jimmy Hatcher in Baltimore last winter, having the South Carolina mittman on the deck.
 Johnny Morris, New York negro 165-pounder, will take on Dula vach. rependable Naugatuck light-heavyweight, In a six rounder on Fridays card. Kovach looked good in winning over Tony Gillo last week but in Morris will face better opposition.
 Tom Collins, local 145-pounder, has been signed for a four round contest with Jimmy Farnum, New Haven welterweight, while @ sec- ond four will match Joey WaSnick, New Haven lightweight, and Buck Boring, of the Noroton Naval base.
 A capacity crowd was on hand for last weeks card and officials of the Waterbury A. 0. have announc- cd that 1000 additional seats are being installed. Reservations are being taken at Mulligan'S Res taurant, Phoenix avenue.
 nlirg'snignifd llwitIavwttr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

trio received first round byes
 This year park department ofia- cials have kindly granted Promoter Bergin the use of three parks in- stead of one. Chase, Hamilton, and Fulton courts will be used for this yearly event which this year feat ures a entry list of over 40 youth full netmen.
 The pairings for today follow:
 Chase Park, p. m., A. Audette vs R. Tierney; G. Axelbey vs J. DtFronzo; G. Dewell vs T. Casey.
 Hamilton Park, 2 p. m, Anderson vs J. Boyd; G. Lord vs F. Bergin.
 Tomorrows pairings will be as fol- lows:
 Chase Park, 10 a. m, w. Dean vs s. Grace; A. Bartkus vs J. Car serino.
 Fulton Park, 10 a. m, Bud Dem- Der vs J. Kaplan.
 Eyes: J. Sullivan, J. Tata and H. Sielewski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
WILLIE PEP AIMS
 TO BEAT MEXICAN
 FOR 45TH N ROW
Joey Silva Anxious to Avenge Previous Defeat al Hands of Classy Hartford Featherweight; Tom COI-
 fins Matched With Jimmy Farnum of New Haven

Willie Pep, sensational Hartford contender for the featherweigh championship the world will make his first appearance professional here tomorrow night when he takes Mexican Joey Siva durable Phladelphia 130 pounder in of two eight round bouts the Waterbury A. C.'s card at Randolph Cloves Stadium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
TATA, CZESLEWSKI AND SULLIVAN GET
 VERY GOOD BREAKS
Annual West End Tennis Competition Gets Underway at Tonight With Five Matches Carded By Director
 John Bergin; Three Park Courts Allotted Netmen

A.. FroDaDy the three OutStanoIng ioca1 netmen Wn0m Sullivan Henry CiesewsN and Johnny Ttata, had the gods smile them last night the draw for the opening round today in the annual Chase Park tennis
 was made by Promoter Johnny Bergin. The competent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
TWILIGHT BOXING

A twilight boxing show. believed to be the first in ring history. was held recently at Roosevelt Stadium in Union City, N. J. It drew good crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

The National Horse Show will be confined to one day instead of eight days, as in recent years. There have been only three breaks in the con- tinuityl887, 1889 and 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
AUTHORITY ON ART

John Pastor, chief uhser at the Yankee Stadium. is an art authority during the winter and associated with Q big Fifth Avenue firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
JUST FOR EXERCISE

A t0&al o: I9.684 race horses com- peted in Che United States during 1941 and about 5000 of them never won Q dime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
FOxx Fails to Solve ChicagO'S
 Chronic First Base Headache
Cubs Are Weak At Bag Since
 Days Of Grimm
BY BURTON BENJAMIN (NEA Service Stan COrresp0ndent)

New York, July 3O-One of the greatest baseball careers of all time, that of James Emory Foxx, is near ing an end.
 The brawny right-handed slug ger, who terrorized American League pitchers for IS years, finds himself flirting with 8 200 batting average as first baseman for the Chicago Cubs.
 Waived out of the junior circuit, the Sudlersville Flash was pick ed up by the Cubs as a possible solution to a first base problem which dated from the retirement of Charley Grimm in 1895.
 Since he stepped into one of the grotesque North Side uni- forms early in. June, Foxx has shown only brief bursts of the lethal punch which brought him fame and fortune with the Phila- delphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox.
 Flirting with 35, with a good part of his baseball bank account drained byb an ill-fated St. Peters, burg golf course venture, the af- fable, well-liked slugger has little to show for 8 major league career which dates back to 1926.
 CUBS CARRY PLENTY
 OF FIRST BASEMEN
 Ordinarily, two first basemen on one ball club are considered a luxury. The Cubs have three Foxx, Rip Russell and Phil Cava- rettat. Russell, who has played every position but pitcher, catcher and shortstop, packs some authority at the plate and may replace weak hitting Bob Stringer at second base. Cavaretta Is cratic. The ease with which FoXx was waived out of the junior league was considered tipoff that he had reached the twilight of his career. His $16,O0O salary at-Bos- ton made him too steep an invest ment for any of the American league clubs.
 The Cubs picked up at a reduced figure. His financial con- dition hardly permitted him to dictate any terms.
 BEATS OUT A BUNT
 FOR FIRST CUB HIT
 His start was inauspicious He went 13 times before getting a hit and finally chalked one up by beating out a bunt. Cub fans won dered where he was hiding the explosive power.
 The fine showing of young Ed Waitkus, a Cub farm hand at oLs Angeles, may hasten the end of Foxxs career. The 23-year -old first baSeman Is among the lead ing hitters in the Pacific Coast League. He recently ran up 24- game consecutive hitting streak, and observers say he can't miss in the big time next season.
 Troubled by sinus, Foxx wears glasses off the field but insists his eyes are perfect. He reported to Boston heavier this year than ever before, suffered a fractured rib that gave rookie Tony Lupien a crack at first base and led to Jimmy's eventual trade.
 He makes no alibis about his Chicago failure. He's out there every day, plugging and hustling, hoping to snap out of 1t.
 It is typical of Jimmy Foxx that this is the end of the trail, he will go out swinging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
LONG HOLE-IN-ON

T. Fred Goldsmith, 8 New York golfer, recently scored a hole-in- one that measured 365 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
AGREES WITH HIM

Jimmy Gray, New York welter- weight boxer some years ago, now is in the grocery business and weighs 243 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Temuco, Chile, population 28.000. recently celebrated American Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
MONTGOMERY

We are inclined to think of
"war marriages as product of
modern times-but did you know
that war marriage in 1777 re-
suited in the establishment of the
Bready family in Maryland?
Tradition tells us that one
George Bready of Pennsylvania
was on his way to Valley Forge
when he met and married Miss
Mary Holt, that they came to
Maryland and settled in Middle
town Valley, Frederick County and
as the result, there are now seven
generations of descendants of this
couple-377 persons of whom 276
are living. We are told the fam
lily originally came from Switzer-
land.
Samuel X Bready was the first
Of the name to come to Montgom-
cry County-he purchased Rogers
Chance near Norwood in 1849, and
established his family there-he
married Annie Eliza Kelley, OF
Baltimore County-they had -four
daughters and five sons. Part of
this tract of over 500 acres was
later sold to Lycurgus Cashell, and
is now the property of Col. E.
Brooke Lee. If you are interested
in more of the background of this
family just read "The Sixth Con.
gressional District" of Maryland
or Scharff's History of Montgom-
cry County-we want to tell you
about the family reunion
Upon the invitation of Mr.. Cal
vim Bready we attended the 7tl
annual reunion of the family al
Glenwood Farm near Olneys OF
Sunday and lunched with the sc
/ members OF the family and the
seven guests assembled on the
grounds of the spacious home
there were Breadys from Maine
| N. Carolina, Colorado, Baltimore
Washington, Hagerstown, ano
Frederick, in addition to those Of
this county.
Mr.. Calvin Bready, now 83, i:
life president of the family asso.
citation, he conducted the bushes.
session with the assistance of the
retiring secretary Mrs. James w
Barnsley. Charles F. Bready was
elected vice-president, Henry
Jewell Bready of Gaithersbure
secretary-treasurer, and Maurice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
W. E. Murphy

William E. Murphy, 75-year-old
farmer, died at his home in Etchi-
son, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Mon
day from st. Peters Catholic
Church, Olney. The Rev. Thomas
j. McKew conducted the services,
with burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry, Frederick.
Mr.. Murphy, a native of Fred
erick County was unmarried. Sur
viving are three sisters, Mrs.
George Rae, Etchison; Mrs. FL
dred Smith, Frederick, and Mrs.
Ebert Davis, Mount Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Miss Keller Bride
Of Mr.. Barnsley


A recent wedding was that of
Miss Sarann Polk Keller, daughter
of Mrs. Roy Plat johnson of Be-
thesda, and Mr.. William John
Barnsley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Willard Barnsley, also of
Bethesda. The Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke officiated at the ceremony
which took place at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase,
Saturday, June IS.
The bride was given in marriage
by her stepfather, Mr.. Roy John
son. She wore white marquisette
gown made with a fitted bodice,
trimmed with pleating of the same
material. Her veil of illusion fell
from a Juliet cap trimmed with
stephanotis. She carried bouquet
of gardenias, stephanotis and with
center of white orchids.
Miss Ann Hathaway was her
maid-of-honor. Miss Hathaway
wore pale pink marquisette with a
shoulder length veil. Her maline
muff was trimmed with roses and
delphinium.
Miss eJanne Smith, Miss Vir-
ginia Duke and Miss Phyllis Sui
Ivan, the bridesmaids, wore gowns
matching that of the maid of hon
or. Their flowers were yellow roses
and daisies.
The flower girl was Nellie Polk
Dorsey, who wore a pink organdy
dress and bennett. She carried a
basket of rainbow rose petals and
delphinum.
The best man for Mr.. Barnsley
was his brother, Mr.. Richard
Barnsley, an dthe ushers were Mr..
Elton Mcclure, Mr.. John Batham.
Mr.. Joseph Schwartz and Mr..
George Peffner of Bethesda, Mr..
John Fahrney of Alexandra, and
Mr.. Harold Hermanson of this city.
A reception at Bradley Hills
Country Club followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Barnsley attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and the BRIDE
groom studied at American Uni
versity. The bride selected a suit
of natural gabardine with brown
and white accessories as her going
away costume. Their future resi-
dence will be in Bethesda.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cremer Of Hanover, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Dorsey of Sykesville
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Duke of Leonardtown, Md.