davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-02

ARMY OFFICER DESIRES Arm. UNF.
apt. or small house, not over SO CHAP
LAIN II. H. STOCKTON, RE. 67O0. Ext.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
BARNABY~WOODS

One year old, Wooded lot with stono
fireplace; large living room. screened porch
den and lavatory first floor: 3 bedrooms 4
baths. attic. recreation room: built I'm
garage. For appointment to inspect call
Woodley g3o0 til pm. EDW. H. JONES
CO., INC.
Continued on Next Para.l
Evening star., 1942-07-02

2519 PA AVE Nw-Nicely furnished
beds: suitable for 3; other rooms. RE 95R9.
200 EMERSON ST. W-Refined Jewish
girl to share attractive, modern rm., with
hath. with another
Evening star., 1942-07-02

IbU0 N. II. AVE. INV.
Sinble and double rms. Men only
Plenty Of baths, switchboard.
1414 CRITTENDEN ST. NV
Large room, newly decorated;
linens furn.; clean, modern
home, pleasant surroundings;
suit. 2 girls or married couple;
semi-pvt. bath; call between 5
and 9 pm. RA. 7733.
COLORED-Neatly furnished room, twin
beds for girls. FIR. 437S. q
COLORED-Suburban Gardens girls, to
share large bright room; rent reasonable.
Ludlow 0567.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

GOVT MAN. wants in Arlington room in
private family within ) or miles to / tn
and M sts: Sc; prefer north section; fur
| nished: ref Box 90-M. Star 4.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.
lCnntiniled !

5-RM.. BATH, FRAME BUNGALOWS,
$3.50, 10c cash, S55 monthly. Full
TON r. GORDON owner DI. $3.50. once
hrs, s am. to pm.
ON ROCK CREEK PARK, BEDROOM,
. bath. 4-year-old brick and stone home
on large wooded lot Paneled library.
lavatory. living room, dining room on lst
floor; large screened porches. MAID
room and bath. Recreation room with Are
place Air-condtioned gas heat: 2-csr
garage. CYRUS KEfSER. Call WI 5s67.
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
Convenient Brentwood location-Semi-
detached brick of six rooms, two baths,
recreation room. buiit-in garage. BOUGHT
new less than Ave years ago by present
owner. real buy on excellent terms at
SS,450
Mr.. Quick, IA. 341s, or D1. 31oO.
BFTTZELI.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.

YOU CAN TRADE YOUR OLD HOME ON
this beautiful new detached brick corner
home in Woodside Forest. Only | block to
transp., stores, etc. 90 Minis downtown
3 large bedrooms, baths, living room
with fireplace opening on screened porch,
large dining room with built-in china
closet, spacious kitchen with breakfast
nook. 1st-h. lavatory recreation room,
a'tached garage. Call MR.. REAVIS,
Evening star., 1942-07-02

LGE FRONT RIM. in private home, on
bus line. 10 min. from Wash; ladies pre-
| far Quar- rlccl- Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

Close Contests Feature East EndHoopCircuit

Three of five games played at the new Anderson school gym last night developed fairly close competition, two of the games finishing with but one point between winners and los CTS. East Ends, with Joe Phalen scoring 12 points defeated the Shamrocks B to 12, Doran getting 8 for the Shamrocks.
 Tn a junior league game, Bears were 12 to II winners over the Rebels, Aurell scoring 9 of the Bears 12 points, Savage and Adams getting for the Rebels.
 Gulf Brides and Maple Hills of the senior circuit put on an inter- esting hoop test won by the Pride 30 to g as Slavin and Ciancola scored 15 points, Graham and Haw- kins getting IA for the Hills.
 Easy Victory
 Mill Plains, undefeated as yet, had a one-sided win chalked up, when they defeated the Fairhaven team 36 to 16, following an IS to 8 lead at the half. Bob Holmes, with 16 points was top scorer for the Plain CTS, Longhart and L. Emmons scor- ing IS more for the winners, with none of the Fairhaven lads able to score more than one field goal.
 Partners were easy 18 to 3 win ners of junior game over the Knights Juniors, Dean and Thom- ley scoring IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Hockey Bad" Man Gets Penalties, Points

a
 
  the another probably than other circuit the defensemen Time players with coaches particularly dsemen they have heard he'll penalties, to
  matter penalties the head of the Detroit Red Wings which the Indianapolis Capitals didn't believe much value his and he said much pointing Eddie habit making
 
 Reds feels like skipping deal Because developed tn leageu despite his penalties dnsve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
T0day's Sport Parade

The only question is he fast enough to whip Joe Louis?
 I asked Buddy what strategy he had planned.
 The lasttime," he said, I had him down but still I was pressing. was sort of anxious to make 8 good showing. You know how it is when folks don't think you'll cut much of a figure and they count you out be- fore you're even in. I tried maybe too hard last time, but this time it'll be different.
 This time I'll let Louis decide how the bout should be fought If he wants to slug-Well, I'll slug right along with him. But if he wants to box careful. waiting for a spot, I'm not going to open myself up by leading. I'll be fancy Dan, too, eve-. If the fight is complete stinko. I'm positive one of us will be counted out, but this time I won't be press ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Lem Franklin New Threat To Louis Crown, NBA Says

Paterson, N. J., Jan. 3-(UP)- Lem Franklin, the Cleveland Negro who knocked out Giant Abe Simon in five rounds, is ranked along with Billy Conn and Buddy Baer as logical contender" for Joe Louis heavyweight crown in the quarterly ratings released today by the na- t1onal boxing association.
 Comment accompanying the rat. lngs stressed the "presence of new. conner among potential heavyweight champions"
 In addition, Abe J. Greene of Paterson, the associations president, pointed out that the N. B. Ar Judgment of fighting men was up- held in 1941, as three N. B. A. rulers became undisputed champions in contests with New York Commis- sion claimants.
 The three were Gus Lesnevich, light heavy king; Tony zale, mid- dleWeight champ, and Sammy An gott, lightweight titleholder. Greene stressed that these achievements were a compliment to tn associa- tion's rating committee, headed by Fred Saddy of Milwaukee.
 Settlement of the three title dis putes left only the feather and fly weight divisions in which the N. B. A. and New York commission are not in accord on champions. The N. B. A. recognizes Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh as feather king, while New York gives the nod to Chalky Wright of Los Angeles. In the fly weight section, little Dado of tb Philippines is the N. B. A. chan while New York recognizes none.
 Here are the N. B. A. quarterl- ratings for the period ending De 31, with the champion named fir and the logical contenders" fo. lowing:
 Heavyweight-Joe Louis. Bill, Conn, Lem Franklin, Buddy Baer.
 Light heavyweight-Gus Lesne- vich, Billy Soose, Ken Overlin, Book CT Beckwith, Nose Brown.
 Middleweight-Tony Zale, Cefer- ino Garcia, Georgie Abrams.
 Welterweight-Freddie Cochran' Ray Robinson, Fritzie zivic, Youns Kid Mccoy.
 Lightweight-Sammy Angott, Bol Montgomery, Calofirnia Jackie vii. son.
 FeatherWeight-Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson, Chalky Wright, Bobby Ivy, Richard Lemos, Jackie Calura.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
BY YIN MALONEY

At the Boys Club last night the Blue Devils were beaten by the "very" Hungry Five by a score of 31 to 24. The Flyers were in "A to 24 tie at the end of the game but they managed to smash on to victory in the three minute over- time. This Five combine seemed mighty pleased to win this hard earned victory.
 The high scorer and best play CT of this team was Rinaldi, who made five baskets. But the oppos- ing team cannot be taken lightly with their star player, Knapp, mak- ing four baskets. But this game was only the beginning of all the ex- citemeent, because when the Riv- CTS went down to defeat before the well coordinated Wells, the fans went mad. The Wells, with Lom- bardi, and the Rivers, with Scam- polinc as high scorers, piled up considerable points. The final score was: Wells 32, Rivers 16.
 Last and by very far not the least, the fans and myself saw the favored Enkors go down to defeat at the hands of the Lard fighting Zephyrs. The zephyrs, who have suffered three defeats this season in comparison with none for the Enkors, outfought this team by score of 27 to 26. At the half the score was tie, with Coello of the zephyrs and Andollino of the En- kors each leading their team to 10 to 10 toss-up. In the last half the fans went crazy when the zephyrs smashed the toss-up to break through for 27 to 26 vic- tory.
 The high scorers of the game were Coello and Ventresca for the Zephyrs and Andollino and Cali for the Enkors. There was much talk about all the penalties inflict- ed on the Enkors in this game. But as I saw it, the referee was con- pletely justified in all his deci- sions. Tonight the all powerful Power House Five play the North End Aces at the North End "Y" at 2 o'clock. And this Powerhouse also plays the zephyrs, and may the best team win. This game will be staged at the Boys Club, Sat- urday afternoon at 5 o'clock. More challenges are being accepted by the Power House Five. For informa- tion write, As I Saw It, Care of Waterbury Democrat, this city. This applies to teams with members be- tween the ages of IS and 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

who showed with the Siders for the first time last Sunday against the Hartford Gems. has been given his release by Manager Ed Fitzpatrick, but the remainder of the personnel which faced the Capitol City five will be back in action next Sunday night
 Fitzpatrick believes practice is most essential for his charges who start the second round of the State League against the league leading SpringWoods January II. Joe Lynch of Bristol showed up very well against the Gems and will make a valuable addition to the locals ros- ter. Fast as a reindeer the Bell City la dalso can shoot from any argle.
 Wednesday evening, January 14 the Siders will travel to West Ha- ven to engage Herky Rubenstein's Red Devils and the following night will engage the Stamford Question Marks in a benefit at the Central Y here for the James A. Naismith Memorial fund. The Question Marks hol da decisive victory over the Bridgeport SpringWoods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
\ Little Of This And That

Though he had Charles PObst Old Timers fishing talking arrange himself than the bank Charley athlete, according Memory Lane half century skipping department roundng J. Mcdonald newly advancement well merited softball of Wcodmont And lest forget big rah rah Matatuck bowling of the Board of Education In capacity aspirin will be gratefully
 
 that get by bank-teler
 Funny about that Eddie Doan and Kid if at Haven after cEeng Arena officials meaning Mr. N Podoloh would Jannao with good weather the may first time years It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
CYO BASKETBALL GAMES ON TONIGHT
D0uble=header on Wash= ington Park Court; An=
 other Game Friday

Though the Catholic Youth Or ganization basketball league for the 1941-42 season was little late get ting under way, all arrangements for its first games tonight at the Washington Park gym were com- pleted last evening, with double header scheduled between four of the eight CYO hoop units in the league headed by Rev. Philip Hus- Sey.
 It is expected that good big crowd of fans from the four par ishes represented will be on hand tonight when the whistle blows on the hill" court as St. Francis xav- fer and St. Johns of Watertown line up for the first game at seven o'clock. At eight o'clock, or there abouts, the St. Michael's of Water vile and Blessed Sacrament teams will shoot it out, and on Friday evening of this week, the Immacu- late Conception and St. Lucy's teams will meet in prelim to the Washington Park Community Club games scheduled for that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
NAUGATUCK (. 1. 0. HOOP
 CLUB HERE THURSDAY

What Manager J. Goldfarb Han- lon, who shies from ladders and lemons, regards as the outstanding hoop attraction of the season to date at the Webster school gym, has been signed to oppose the St. Thom- as Holy Name basketball array this Thursday night at 8 D. m. when Nauga.uck's CIO Rubber Workers tenn, including several former high school standouts from the borough high school comes to Waterbury to test the St. Thomas team on it's home court. Having already de- feated Naugy High A to 30, the c. I. O. outfit includes Farrar, Me- Dermott, Garlinski and Swirski, who will face OLear, Joyce, Leece, Brickel and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Zephyrs Win 27-26 Without A Foul

Not only were the Zephyrs win- ners over the previously undefeated Enckors of the Boys Club by the closest possible score 27 to 26, but the winners had the distinction of winning the important first round Intermediate "A" league game with out committing a personal foul in the four periods of play last night at the Cottage Place gym. Ventres- ca's hoop was the winning tally for the zephs, as Fullerio and Behr went well for the Enckors.
 Tonight at 6 D. m. the Enckors will hold a practice session, under Coach Lazare Iannacone, to be fol- lowed by a 7:30 meeting in the club library. Despite their defeat, the Enckors win the first round title, as the Zephyrs had lost two games, previous to last nights victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
CHASERS 2 UP,
 MET R OS } IN PIN CIRCUITS
Nine Matches Tonight on Mattatuck and Sena
 Alleys

Weekly action in the Industrial Duckpin Bowling league and the Mercantile loop goes on again to- night with 18 weeks of competition already by the boards in the Dusty circuit and 16 weeks passed in the Merky loop.
 Despite their somewhat sensa- tional rolling of the past month, Chase Metal has been able to gain but two game lead with their perennial rivals, American Brass right behind and then gap of four games between the runners-up and the Brasscas also from the Anaconda organization.
 Tonight, Chase Metal and Water bury Manufacturing; America Brass and Waterbury Tool; Brasscos and Ingersoll; French Manufactur- ing vs. Blake & Johnson and Seth Thomas vs U. s. Chemical have been paired.
 Prior to the woodworking at 900 p. m. on the Mattatuck drives, there will be a meeting of team captains at 8:30 o'clock to discuss the league prize list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Mart n Wins l00-37; Proc:ta Here Sunday

Featuring a high run of Al balls, Joe Martin had a very easy time disposing of Johnny Devine in the Wooster junior pocket billiard tour ney last night, winning by final score of 100 to 37.
 Manager Phil Barbour announced the coming of Joe Procita, out standing tournament player from Gloversville, N Y, to the Wooster Sunday for exhibition matches at 4 and 8 o'clock. At the times named he will meet Bob Whitaker and M. s. Malouf. each for 125 points. and g-ve an exhibition of trick shots after each game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
TR|BUNES EDGE
 GENTS IN HOT
 HILL HOOP TILT
Losers Rally Short By 2 Points; Brooklyn A. C.
 Easy Winner

Tribune A. S. and Gents of the Hill provided the tossing thrills of the Washington Park Community Club basketball double-header last night when the Tribes came through with a 38 to 36 win over their "hlll" rivals last night at the community club court. From the start of the game the Tribes seemed to have big upp,r hand, leading 13 to 6 in the first period, and 20 to II at half time. In the third quarter, the Gents began to roll, and picked up all but six points as the last period got under way and nearly trade it. For the Tribes, Mar:.all, with 19 points, and Rosa with 10, were the high-scorers, e each club scored 15 field goals, ., Tribes winning edge of two pcirts coming from the free throw 'tne. Score:
 TrsI q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Riggs Bests Fred Perry, Net Show Draws 2,5OO

Boston, Jan. 6 - U.P.) - Little Bobby Riggs still paced the trouping tennis professionals today as the quartet headed into Hershey, Pa, for another stopover tonight in their tour of 76 cities.
 The clever former amateur king hung up his fifth win in seven starts last night with a GA, 6-2 triumph over Fred Perry, English veteran. Playing conservatively, Riggs forced Perry into 36 net errors.
 Gangling Frank Kovacs retained second place in the money battle by rallying to whip Don Budge, 1-6, GA 6-3. Budge and Perry defeated Riggs and Kovacs, 6-3, GA in the doubles match that concluded the Boston Garden show before the small gallery of 2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
tReg. U. $. Pat. Of.) BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Staff Correspondent,


 Lakewood, N. J., Jan. 6.-tUP)- Outside the small theater the snow drifts were piled high and bitterly cold wind rattled the debris at the Stumps of the pine trees, but inside on the small stage the big boy with the bulging shoulders and thick legs was plenty hot.
 He had just finished four rounds of boxing and bag work and several hundred curious spectators had filed out, wishing him luck. The boys fer sey was dripping wet and his trainer swaddled him with a hooded cape that draped over his body like pup tent.
 How do you feel, Bud?" one of the reporters in the small group asked.
 Great" the boy answered, a sleepy smile spreading over his stubbeld face as he settled his bulk into tiny chair. T don't think ever felt better. I'll weigh around 245 pounds. That's just about right for me. was too light the last time, you know, about eight pounds too light. I guess I was too fine. But this time, no. This time it's diff ferent."
 And how do you feel mentally?" somebody else asked.
 Just as great" the boy said. Last time I took all he had and only three of his punches really hurt me, You know the kind I mean. Well, one of them caught me on the Adams apple and the other got me after the bell, when I was relaxed and starting for my corner.
 "If you mean am I afraid of him? No, I'm not afraid. I never was. Oh, was nervous last time, sure. It was a pretty big thing for me and I was excited. But I wasn't afraid and if lose 1t would be because of that. It will be because I just wasn't as good fighter as I should have been."
 No Brag
 Buddy Baer wasn't boasting when he said that.
 As he spoke, I saw him clench his right hand into a fist and l watched the muscles along his powerful right arm ripple ominously. He just sat on his stool, his smile gone and a look of deadly seriousness in his face. It was odd to see his boyish features furroWed into a frown.
 It was then that I realized that this Baer was patterned along lines radically different from those of his brother Maxie. I had known there were differences between the brothers all the while, certainly. But the one incident brought the fact home with a sudden emphasis.
 During the hours I stayed at Bud- dy's training camp as he drove himself for his second chance nt the world heavyweight champion ship on Friday night, saw none of the things which come to mind in association with the words "Baer camp" No loud laughter, no mad cap antics, no pranksters applying the hot foot, and no general devil may-care veneer.
 Buddy, for once and all, is no Max. He is no ham actor and no worldly play boy intent more on how he looks than what he does. He is an earnest youth with a single ness of purpose. He is big enough to be a good fighter, he is powerful snoush and he is sincere enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
ThisSp0rHng
 World
Guard Your Golf Balls-Or Else
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

will guarding their golf balls twice closely because their manufacture  terrific punishment players do not realize purchasing them will said John sales of the go ball of the United States Rubber Company.
 advised the following procedure:
 golf balls of recognized brands to self of the best performance
 golfer should high grade ball with will him distance ball including the socaled professional ype plus far greater service.
 from to learn accurate hitting will the of shots.
 ball is needed after A good quality ball is good for rounds.
 $. ball from in be to soak.A scrubbng
 your praccing saving condition for actual playing.
 balls pipes other heated place. avoid direct sunlight in hot weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
JARP O'NEILL
 JOINS S|DERS
 AS NEW COACH
Leavenworth Tutor Takes Over at Russell School
 Practice Thursday

"Jarp" O'Neill, Leavenworth high school teachers who was one of the greatest dribblers ever turned out at Wilby high school quite a few years back and who later made very reputable name for himself at St. Bonaventure's college, will take over the coaching assignment of the West Side Speedboys Thursday evening of this week when the re- juvenated State Leaguers drill at Russell grammar school from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock in preparation for next Sunday evenings tussle in Bridgeport with the Springwoods.
 Pat Mazzarella of New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
WARRIORS, BILLS FIVE
 CLASH FOR CROWN

A victory for the Warriors in their game Thursday evening will give them possession of the first round Senior League championship at the Boys Club. If the Bills Five should pull an upset, playoff will be nec- esssary with either the Bombers or Spartans depending upon who wins this important tilt Thursday even- ing. The Warriors and Bills Five will meet at 2 o'clock, followed by the Bombers and Spartans at 8 and the Gents and Alumni at g o'clock. Joe Runividge will off1ciate at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
HUNGRY HOOPSTERS
 HUMBLE 444's SPAS

The Hungry "5", well oiled hoop machine shifted into high gear and really got rolling, beating the high ly touted 444 Club by a score of 82 to 48. Lou Rinaldi literally bombed the hoops, throwing in 20 points. Doc Summa, John Bender and Johnny Hopp followed close with IA points apiece. Mellon and O'Connor played fine defensive game. How ell was outstanding for the losers. The Hungry "5" swing into action Monday night playing a double header with the Blue Devils and the North End Wolves.
 Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
0. K. FOR BROCK"

Salem, N. H., Jan. 6-(UP)-Gen- eral-Manager Lou Smith announced today that Rockingham Park would have two horse race meets, totaling 60 days, in l942.
 He said the State Racing com mission had approved petition for meets to be held from July 20 to Aug. and from Sept. 28 to Nov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
TROPHY FOR WILLIAMS

Boston, Jan. 6-(UP)-Ted Will Hams, Red sox slusger, will receive the Jacob c. Morse Memorial trophy at the Boston Baseball Writers din- ner Jan. 28 as the outstanding Bos- ton play of 1941. Williams, who won a similar award two years ago, was voted the honor yesterday for his feat in leading the American league with a batting mark of .4O6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Records
Gu The Way

In the Mercantile league, Metro Cleaners hold a three game edge over the Brookside Dairy array, having won B of 48 games rolled to date with tonight's schedule call ing for the third and second place teams, Brookside Dairy and Verriker Paint outfit to meet; Matzking Furniture and Brock-Hall Dairy; Mohican Market vs. Metropolitan Cleaners and Fulton Markets vs. Speedy Parcel.
 League Standing and Records
 Jerry Jacewicz ard Jimmy Barber are meek and neck" for high aver age bowler top honors with Louis Piedmonte not far behind. Jacewicz has a 124.40 rating for 48 games; Barber at 124.4 and Piedmonte at 123.5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
RACING AS USUAL?

Boston, Jan. 6-CUP)-Chairman Charles Connors said today that the State Racing commission was planning on racinp as usual" at Massachusetts horse and dog tracks in 1942.
 Whether We have any racing will depend on what happens be- tween now and the time our tracks are scheduled to open" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

New Haven welterweight, one of the best to show before Connecti- cut fans in a decade, has been matched with Irish Eddie Dolan of this city, for Wednesday, Jan. 14, at New Haven Arena, with the state welterweight championship at stake. Originally, DOlan was matched with Izzy Jannazzo of New York, but the bout was tossed out, when Cocoa was willing to meet Dolan as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
HEXTALL BEST

Montreal, Jan. 6-(UP)- Bryan Hextall of the New York Rangers scored four goals during the week to increase his lead to two points in the National Hockey leagues individual scoring race, figures re- leased today revealed.
 Two other Rangers, Lynn Pat rick and Phil Watson, tied for sec- ond with Bill Cowley of the Bos- ton Bruins. Each had "A points.