davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15
81 and So
Gowns and SlipS


Iocy or tailored styles in teo- lH
rose, blue and pretty prints. lO lU
All Ionq ond fitted. Sizes 81
to 4O Loce trimmed or toilored slip, In the
right length for you. In teorose. Sizes 81
to 40. All at greet sovines.
81 70 IS Gowns, Slips and Peiemes in royon
crepe or royon sotn. Gowns with Iooe. un-
trimmed printed sotins; slips with exquisite
lacy hens; smart two-piece printed poionos
with fu-cut trousers. Sizes 81 TO 4O--$z.77
Gowns and Slips in royon crepe and royon
satin. Slips in Ioce trimmed or tailored styles.
Pretty printed gowns in the group sizes
81 to 40. Slips, sizes 81 TO 4o------$177
s. Twe-Piees Cotton Psismes in an exciting
orroy OF coorfuI stripes. For sleeping or louno-
ina. Size. 81 10 $2.zs
Sl.Is Rsyen cssps o. Rsyon setin Slips in
lacy or toiIored styles for under your spring
sheers and suits. Teorose and white. Sizes
81 to "A
Si.3s Cotton Botists Gowns in O lovely orroy
of prints Al we'll made Sizes 81 to 40 SLID
Sl.39 Cotton Slips in builtup strops, morrow
strop or wee top. Three arond styes-ideol
for defense workers. Sizes "a to 44-$1.l9
81 Reyon satin end Reyon Crepe Psntiss in
lacy or tailored styles. Blue, pink or white.
Smooth fitting In sizes 2e, 2s, 80, 32$l.2s
udnserie Third Floor. st. Building.
The Hecht co..
Speeiei Group o. Femeus Make Ponties, Step
ins, Briefs. Beautifully made Of silk and royon.
In teorose. Sizes s, s and 7--$1.00
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Famous Make 5.0S to 1898
Foundation Garments
Especially Iov priced lin
for our Anniversary

One Of our best manufacturers makes this
sovinos possible :. Foundations and erdI.s
cut with greet skill, styled Of firm botistes
and woven with Costex to mold the fisurs
smoothly surely -. The seIfsome foundo
tions and eirdles you poy much more for the
yeor round With lace bust and talon clos
inos. SonpIes and discontinued fobrics in
the group Sizes 81 to AZ ond IS to 34
(corsets. Third Floor st. Building. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Assorted Soaps

FASSOHUVSA SO0 t1S
loroe size oII-woter soops a
Buttern'iIk, ootneoI, rose, bou- nN
ouet, IiIoc. pine, honeysuckIe, LID
apple blossom, tor, eoste and U eo.
many others. 70 for 81
ResuIerly Toe do.. Jsrsen's Both TobIet,.
Fonous round cokes of soop in delightful
eeronium froeronces es- eee do1.
ResuIerIy 6se Loose Powder cempoet end
Comb Set in white gift box--5o 5oe
Regularly Slt Box Of IS Dry Skin soep, mode
with lonon. Excellent for complexion or for
ResuIorIy 5se Fivs-Psund Bog Of Voter Soft
ener for the both Softens ond scents the
voter Choice of frooronees 5se. Z for 81 90
RssuIert sI.ss ouert Bottle Pins-.e.nted
Beth Liquid. lnvieorotne and refreshing for
Regularly 2se Box ef 500 Jesr FseieI Tissues.
Soft. white absorbent rssues- boxes, S1.oo
RssuierIy si.z5 Rex Loose Powder Com
poets, in ioroe round, souore and obonq
shapes With enoreled, cloisonne and nov
city designs 69e
Regularly $3.50 and 50 Pure BristIs Brushes
with sturdy wood backs. In vorious styles
and SLOPES --- $3.50
ResuIerIy soe Dor. Heeht Co. Toilet Tissues,
l,00O-sheet rolls, in white and coIors
7se do..
Regularly 81 so Thrse-Piees Dresser Set. IN
cudes comb, brush ond mirror set with deco
rotive books and handsome netol trims. S1.1s
REGULARLY $50 LARGE PERFUME BOT
TIES with erooefuI Bird" shoppers 2.5e
REGULARLY Las HoT-WATER BOTTLES
ond fountain syringe combination 2-ot.
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REGULARLY I.5o BOX OF 20 HEcHT co.
COLD CREAM SOAPS De LUKE. Eosy-Ioth-
erine oII-woter bath and complexion soops,
Some Toetries subject to l0o3 tox
(Toretries, Main Floor. p st. Buildns. The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-03-15

niversoY Sovnes Fss y
2.69 singly
Regularly $3.50 and ss.es ToiIored a,
0ressy Biouses in soft roycn creres and sheerx
Perfect suit-nootes in crisp white soft oos-
teIs and intriguing str pes With short or
long sleeves. Sizes 80 to 40 for S.
ResulohY $3.50 to S5s5 PIeeted, Go,ed.
Box Pleoted &C FIored Skirts in oobordines.
wools, tweeds ord wool creoes toll properIv
lobeled os TO wool contentl. In posteIs, pIoids
ond dork oolors sizes "a to 81, z for SIS
ResulorIy $3.50 end ss.ss Beloved slipover
and Classic Co'dissn Sweeters in boxy and
regulation styles White, posteIs and dork
shades. Ais V-neck chenille coots in Iona
torso styles. S,zes 81 70 4o-1 for IS
Originally ss.ss to s7.s5 Sport Dre.se, in
one or two piece styles in lovely royon crepes
and wool Jerseys. Choos. then, in soft pos
tells or darker coors for tre office Sizes Y
tAl properly IobeIee os 70 wool content)
tsportswsar. Third Floor st. BuildinsJ
RssuIerIy ss.s5 women's Sport Jceks,s In
stunning pcste pods ond solid coIors in
smart herrnebone weoves Classic three
button rnodels or popular boy coot styles
Sizes 10 to
Matching Skirts
Regularly S5.e5 spor+ skirts in stunning
spring postel ploids and solid color herring
bones. Kick pIeots in front and back
some gently eored. Sizes "a to 30 s3ss
Matching Jockets
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Jocket Dresses galore! Coots
Styles! Two-Piece Styles! Suit
Dresses! Dresses for the office
or for more dressy occasions.
Evening star., 1942-03-15


navy, brown, ton, red or beige. ~ ~
SnnortIy styled in soft Golf, crushed kid, supple
eobordine ond cleaning patent Ieother In
high and Cubon heels. All sizes in the group
-. "a to 9. A wonderful opportunity to
get several poirs for spring and summer.
Laird Sehober Shoes OF too-eood be true
prices! Fovorite potents, oobordine, Golf and
crushed kid shoes in street and sport styles.
Black, navy and tons S7.65
Lerd SehebeF Shoes anniversary priced 50
you con get two poirs and then some.
Stunning stepins, eosuoI sport types in
crushed kid, Golf, eobordine and patent.
Black, navy, ton or brown n--------- -S8.45
Laird Sehcber Shoes at this speco price
Just for our Anniversary. Street and sport
types in black, navy, ton or brown in crushed
kid, cleaning potent leother oobordne or
Golf. Choose seteroI pors for now and later.
flattsrins Urbsnite Shoes superbIy de-
signed by jones keone Of New York. The
shoes you loved in the winter-now in exoit-
ing spring styles in genuine body olIieotor,
sl2.45
Fan,ous Urbanits Shoes for spring in potents
and oobordnes, soft kid ond calf. Snort,
new styles in stepin types, comfortable san
doI types and afternoon shoes. Sizes 8 a to 9
in the group $lo.95
womsn's Shoes; Main H.... roe,; =: st. Bulletins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
(Reg. q. $. Pat. Offl.)
 By JACK CUDDY fufssAtaa Tn~s gtufF GnensaRatNstaut

New York, Dec. 8 = (up) - Pros moter Mike Jacobs is conducting tournament for the goofy interim heavyweight championship" and 1t will serve him right If that myster- ious screwball from California, Lou Nova, happens to win 1t.
 Jacobs, abetted by the New York Boxing Commission and apparently also by the National Boxing Asso- ciation, Is trying to determine the best of a bad lot of heavies and foiSt him upon the public as "champeen," while Sgt. Joe Louis is helping Uncle Sam against the Axis.
 To aid the war effort, our citizens will accept fish instead of beef on meatlssS Tuesdays, and they'll use substitutes for rubber, etc., but VIC doubt if they'll accept an Erstaz heavyweight king jn place of Louis. Particularly when the makeshift champ must come from among Nova, Tami Mauriello and Jimmy Bivins -the three remaining gladiatorS in the tourney.
 Tripc!
 It is our opinion that Jacobs and the fistic fathers are fooling no one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Leading Scorers
War Transportation Problem Fails To Deter Cage Teams; Westerners Open At Garden
BY ROBERT MELLACE tNEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York, Dec, With the ODT demanding drastic reduction in train travel and the baseball people worried about transportation next spring, our college athletic teams roll right along,
 The ccmbatants are dragging out the football season by journeying magnificent distances-Washington State to San Antonio to meet Texas A. & NJ. William & Mary to Okla homa and Detroit to San Fran cisco for ar appointment with Saint Mary's, for examples.
 And in come the basketballers with near -transcontinental trips.
 The college season opens at Madi- son Square Garden Dec. l2, with Brigham Ycune coming all the way from Provo tc tackle Long Island U. and Oklahoma A. & M. from Still water to engage City College of New York.
 BIG THINKERS IN STADIUM Other Garden importations dur ing the campaign will include Okla homa, oregon State, Colorado. Southern California, Kansas, Wash ington State, Wyoming, Creighton, the North Carolina Pre-Flighters, West Virginia, West Texas State, Western Kentucky, Notre Dame and Toledo.
 The average basketball party numbers IA, so 1t is easy to see that considerable valuable wartime space will be taken up by Garden com batants alone.
 The Big Ten, which up until now has insisted upon its teams playing Tn their own gymnasiums, is permit ting them to show. in the Chicago Stadium this winter.
 With the people unable to get to the game. Illinois, Wisconsin, Pur- due, Northwestern and others are bringing the game to the people. AGGIES A TRADITION
 Basketball junkets can be made highly profitable. Enroute to New York, Oklahoma A. & M. and Brig ham Young stop off in Buffalo to tackle Niagara and Canisius, re- spectively.
 Drilled by blond Henry Iba, the Oklahoma Aggies represent south- west court tradition. They are per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Freshman Rule A War Casualty?

Chicago, Dec. 8.-(UP) New poli- cies to govern the conduct of war time athletics will be drafted today by faculty representative and ath- letic directors of the Big Ten.
 Some league representatives were ready to demand a strics set of eligibility requirements for the sery- ice teams if they remain on the schedules of conference teams.
 The freshman rule-which re- quires a years residence before an athlete is eligible for varsity compe- tition - probably will become a war casualty.
 With the draft of l8 and l9 year old boys and the service calls of older students in the army and navy reserve units, it appears unlikely that colleges will have sufficient manpower to carry on their inter- collegiate sports program next year unless first year men are used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08

but themselves when they talk grandiloqently of duration cham pions. They believe that such ver- biage, used in publicity, will help the gates. We doubt 1t. Although the average fight fan is somewhat Of c sucker, he's not such q hoddy- doddy as to fall for that tripe. All of the fiamboyant blurbs at the dispolal Of Jacobs' ballohoo artists can not blow away the lingering aroma Of that recent tournament" bout between Bivins and Lee Savold, for example.
 Anyway. Lou Nova. the bclting buifoon from Los Angeles, tangles with young Tami Mauriello of the Bronx in the second tournament bout at the Garden Friday night. We hope Nova wins, and then goes on to lick Biylrs. the sawed of Cleveland negro. ir the final for .hc title" It would De just rctTibu- ton, if you know your Nova.
 We have nothing personal against Nova. He is good to his wife and kiddies. He worked his way through high gchool and bit for college Moreover, he garnished his limited fighting abilities with a ilodge-podge of new-fangled Blarney that actual ly increased his box office value, We mean that stuff about the Yogi, cosmic punch, dynamic stance. etc.
 Our chief criticism Of the testing jolter is that he is the ultimate in in-and- cutters. He works himaef and the fans up to terrific-downs. Using that other California Clown, Maxic Baer, as an important step ping stone on two occas1ons Nova climbed 10 important height, Then blooiel The first time Tony Galento defiated him, giving him a bloody beating at Philadelphia ir 1889. That was just after Louis had kayoed Galento, Nova was a 3-l favoFite against fat Tony.
 But the Yogi man came Storming back, after a years Iay-of. and four fast victories won him title shot at Louis. Well sir, Nova certainly sold the boxing writers and public a bill of goods that tlme-with his dynamic stance.
 Nova Froze Up
 We don't remember the total gate for the Eova-Louis fiaSco, but the net gate was around S5S0 900, which is imporant money. On that night of Sept 29. I94i. Nova had every incentive at least to make fight of 1t. But, instead. he froze up like a kid making hig first stage appear ance. He landed scarcely a blow Finally Louis exploded a straight right on his chin in the sixth round and knocked him stiff.
 We never could understand wfy Nova froze up that night-why he frightened like a fiddle string. Hes not yellow. Hes as game as they come. He proved that in his bouts with Maxie Baer and Tommy Farr, who, you will recall, went the dis tance with Louis.
 Returning to the ring in May. after the disastrous Louis encounter, Nova was stopped by Lee SavolG. of all people. Nova couldn't come out for the ninth in their Washing ton, D. C., bout because of cut eyes. Since then cosmic Lou kayOed some little known heavy out on tfe coast.
 We don't know how he'll fare with young Mauriello. because he's such 2 mystery man. But we hope he wins ito keep the tourney at the nrOper tempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08

Chips off the old pins Joe Macharelli showed some of that promise that was built up for him last week .. Clarence White snap ped out of his slump long enough to sneak in a 300 week. While Papa Coughlin can't bowl his weight anymore, Son Jack is a tre- mendously improved man and in re- recent weeks finds him making that 300 goal not extremely hard. :. Ralph Rinaldi is the latest victim of Perry White Say Ralph didn't you know that Perry leaves the shop at 9 p. m. on Friday afternoons, huStles right down to the alleys and bowls until 6:30 just to get in shape! . How in hell are we go- ing to beat man like that. . :. The big match this week shows the first place Leathernecks squaring of again with the Rangers and a three way victory for the latter would throw the race into a fiat footed tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
EASTMAN CLAMPS
 ON BOWL" TRAVEL

Washington. Dec. T-TPj-Foot- ball fans must be discouraged ti-is year from traveltrg to the various New Years Day bowl games. De- fense Director Joseph B. Eastman said today.
 Eastman. seeking to hold hclkssy civilian travel to a minimum. tele- graphed sponsors Of the Rose and Sugar Bowl games that if tbey pro- vide the competfrg teams with tickets for saa.e in their home com munities, they would be acting counter to requests he has mace that tickets be sold only fin the towns where the contests are scheduled.
 Washington, Dec. 1UP-The New Years Day bowl football games should be witnessed only by local fans and not by any of thF competing teams -1OIloEerS." De fense Transportation Director JO- seph B. Eastman ruled today.
 Seeking to hold k1Olicay travel te a minimum. Eastman said he had wired spCrsOFTns of the Rose anc Sugar Bowls that if they proE1ca the competing teams with tickets for sale in their home c0mmuri- ties. it would be counter to re- quests he has made that fheir sale be allowed only in towns where the games are scheduled
 We must discourage enthusiasts alumni and team 10lI0Eers from making these trips this season. Eastman :elegrzpl1ed Robert N- McCurcy. president of the T0urTla- ment of RoseS.
 T hope that travel from Gec-- gia may be limited to essential peo- ple.~ he said. A o0py 0f the fele- gram was sent to the University oa Georgia
 A wire from EeE OEleanS E&st- man said, reEealed that tickets for the Sugar Bowl had 5een proE1ce1 for the competing teams fo seE at their respective sch0cAS-
 Eastman replied that he -sin- cerely h0ped Gistribut1on w0zzAo oe restricted as is being done an erhex bowl games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Harvard, Yale On
 Columbia List

New York, Dec. 8.-CUPD-Colum- bia Uniyersity's first football con- test with Harvard in 42 years will open an eight-game. all major con- test gridiron schedule in l943, 1t was announced today.
 The Harvard game. scheduled for Cambridge on October 2. will be the first meeting between the two clubs since 1901. Another newc0m- CT will be Yale. which will play Co., lumbla at Baker field on o 1ber g. after a lapse of four years The other six opponents are holdovsrs from last season
 The schedule: Oct. 2. Harvard at Cambridge; 9.>Yale: Army at West Point; a, Pennsylvania: 90. Cornell at Ithaca: Nov. 6, Dartm0uths 70, Navy; %. Colgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Vasquez Vanquishes
 Former Feather Champ

Holyoke, Mass, Dec, SUP The startling upset scored by Span- ish lightweight Henry vasquea of New Yoork city was being consid- cred today by the Massachusetts State Boxing commission and it was expected he would be re-matehed with Richie Lemos of Los Angeles,
 Vasquez a rugged puncher, gained a decision over Lemos, former N, B, A. featherweieht champion and cur rently ranked eighth among the title contenders, in the lo-rourd feature bout last night at the Valley Arena,
 LemeS' manager, Baron Non Stumme, protested the decision and offered to re-match his man a month hence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
BRANCH RICEEY SAID TO HAVE EYE ON RUSSIAN
Hal TrOsky May Find Way Back to Indians; PIiIs
 Franchise to BaltimOreg
Ny PAUL SCHEFFELs limited prewx stan (nFrrxpoufle

Ny PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec. e-WP)-Notes ffom the cff-seaycn baseball score. board:
 Steve ONcfll, new manager Of tis Detroit Tigers, faces one Of thh toughest jobs in baseball Tor 1D4s when he attempts to rebuild bh squad into an American league con tender -. The Bcngals have already iost 3f players to the services with more likely to leave, but ONcil who pfIoted Beaumont to the top of the Texas league standings last season, feels optimistic about his fob--espccia1iy when he talks ot rookie outfieldcr Dick Wakefield :. Wakefield, paid a healthy sum to sign with Detroit two years ago, VII hit with the top six men tn the league, according 10 ONcil.
 Hickey Likes Russian
 Look for Branch Rickeys first big deal as head Of the Brooklyn Dodgers to bring outfieIder Lou NovikoH of the Chicago Cubs to Eb- bets Field Hickey, ever apprccia- tive Of color in player, believes NcvikoH would be a definite asset % the Dodgers both at the box cffice and at bat The Phila5el- phia Phtls may be On the market but Coach Hans LcbeFt has already settled on his I043 lineup i. |. It wia be-Nfck Etten at first, AIbie Clos SGD ct second, Bill Zurich at short, Merrill May at third and Tommy Livingston and Bobby Bragap be- hind the plate; the outfield will be composed Of Danny Litwhllcr, Roa Northey and Roberto Ortiz.
 The New York Yankees will be fin the unique position Of having two rookie outficlders who failed to bat 300 in the minors fighting for George Seikirk's old berth Russ Derry and Bud Metheuy, both scuthpaws from Newark, will bc the aspirants -.
 Tabor To Garden?
 Since the departure Of Ted Wil- Hams into the service, the Boston Red Sox are again thinking about converting third basenan Jim Tabor into an outfieldcr.
 Cleveland's Indians spiked gumors Of first baseman Hal Trosky's pos slble sale to the Yankees by stating they hoped the veteran first sackcr would participate tn spring training next year <. Trosky quit last year because of recurring headaches and his job was weIl-hIled by Rookie Les Fleming who led the American League at his position But Elem ing is single and subject to the draft and Trosky will become a yal- uable replacement.
 Baltimore?
 Latest candidate for the tob Of right-hand man to President Sam Breadon Of the St. Louis Cardinals is veteran scout Joe MztteS There StfI is . remote possibility that interested parties may buy cut the Philadelphia Phils' franchise ard once more make Baltimore a major league city .. Baltimore had a major league club called the Orioles back in the iSO0's Vet eran Outhel6er Joe Vcsln.k should be back in the majors by next year Vosrnsk, still 8 good hitter, is married and the father Of two ciIil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
To Brooklyn Dodgers Next Year?
Close Games In
 SchoOlbOy Hoop Loops Monday
Barnard Wins lO.9 From Bunker Hill; St. Thomas
 Best lS.ll

Several close games and a rum away" or two were svcored in the Minor school basketball league yes~ terdayQ the "eig" game resulting in a kard-earned but impressive victory for Maloaey over the de- tending champions from Woodrow wilson school, Lead by Napolitano who scored seven points, the south End k'As were tops by the margin of a field goal, each team scoring a free throw. At half time the game was a 7-e affair, Cocchtosa and Raneri got a pair of field goals each for Wilson, Score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
SUFFOLK DOWNS

Boston, Dec. 8.-(UP)-Suffolk Downs seeks 60 days of horse rac- ing next year-the same amount as during the past season.
 The track filed application with the state racing commission for a meet beginning May 70 and con- tinuing through July a. Hearings will be held later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Cadets Continue To Remain Unbeaten At Touch Football

Cadets of the Hi-Y touch foot- ball league at the YNtCA continue to be the class of the indoor grid circuit with all five games played won as the Alphas won 3, lost and had a Standotf in five tests, Cadets also have scored most points, l7C again ll7 for Alpha while MeCor- mack of Epsilon and Conlon of the Cadets share the individual lead with eight touehdownS for 4s points each, Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08

ennial rulers of the Missouri Valley Conference.
 This is Coach Iba's ninth season at Saltwater, and over the last seven his squads have never fin- ished worse than second. They nave won three titles and shared three others, including last year $ With Creighton. another high-pow- cred Garden visitor.
 This being the fifth successive Garden season the Aggies have helped open Is a tribute to the con- sistent and colorful quality of Okla- honia A. & M. basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
DARTMOUTH SWIM
 COACH JOINS U. $. NAVY

Hanover, N, J., Dec, 8 - (uP)- Karl Michael swimming coach at Dartmouth College, has been grant, ed leave of absence to accept a commission as a junior lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, the Dartmouth Athletic Council announced today,
 Fred Worthen, Dartmouth senior, will take over Michaels duties for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
MOORE VS. PATTERSON
 AT HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 8.-(UP)- Freddie Cabral, Cambridge. Mass, welterweight. meets Manuel Rosa, Baltimore, in the feature 10 round bout on boxing card here tonight.
 Verne Patterson, Hartford wel- terweight, faces Larny Moore, New York, in another 10 rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
IhiSSbOrting
 World
SChOOlmarm Discovered Cooper Battery
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

village in country town was the miracle mae M9 @ first wrote Cooper w. Cooper eS pitcher and catcher m pau
 pame That st brother battery Cooper and cooper w poe Bookns straight streak the National Leagues longest Ms ws @ the date got its start on grade school campus a National loops pcnnant struggle was the leo
 win of e coopcrs and the Brooks Mort supplied he hban delivery Walker caught them and supplied blasting muadeoS triple But el dates back Montgomery d the grade school n Aherton impressed by how fast e Mory cooper eoSo should team NO boy in the ball when Mory threw 1t real hard except his kd brother Walker walker became the catcher eNs Manager h managerial