davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
3meio 80.

/
! Gle Srn,tenfelSer Jamilie aus Ser
SdNuei5 fommt am II. Mpril nab
Youngstown; Tie briltsen Die 500.
lermelobien aus ser olten Seimot.
Gas ed)o bieier sP,llif, semiibt NIT
8e'an9 uno SoSeIn, MODERN unb aus
after Seit, lit ettuas, mas man in
slmerifa iebr ielten bort. Manbe ser
MeloOien uno 2ie0er iino iiber 100
Sabre ult; oieie fann .ieoer b0ren,
olanse man boren barf. Mlio oorum
ifommt am II. gpril ins Sahien.
beim.
Cieie ltnterbalt,lng ipiro non Sem
SllgenShor 2pra uno oem Dounas
totun Tbeater Wercin ueranitaltet
inter ser Giihrune bon Serrn Geo.
Toirher.
@on 6 bis $50 llbr miro oas
slbenociien ierpiert uno o,par unga.
rider Gulaid). 9aB Sieier Bulaih
aut iein miro. 6ariiber olte fein
3meifel berrihen. benn er miro aus
einem Sbtpei5er 8ifa 5,tbereitet,
uelher nod oa5u BON einem Sdnier
9anosnmnn. Wartin Shuner aus
6otpler, Ohio, ertporben ,puroe.
0as 0eitfon,itee Iaoet aue Sreun=
Sc Der M,riif, &on5ert urb oes 6eut.
'd,en 0ieoes beraIid elm, an oieiem
!!Ibeno in oas 'Sahienbeim gu font
men. &arten i'm 8orperfauf iino gu
baben bel praiioent Gran5 sdnei.
Ser uno Serrn Geors aaider. Sele.
pbon go. 33469 uno inn Sadien.
beim.
9ie nddite Yeriummlung finoet
am 5. gpril itatt. slne MitglieSer
peroen aufmerfiam eemaht, Sab
neben unoeren tpidtisen 8erbano.
luneen audi bie Oclesaten iiir oie
aonrention getpGblt ,peroen. Die
Nntueienbeit aller Briiber lit min.
|'densmert. @eors 0eppner, Sefr
3tueig %.
1ie YeriammIuns am 8. W1ra
,par gut beIuht. Die Yunfte, bie 81
erleoigen tparen, ipuroen id,neG er.
leOigt, oann folgte Sic @abl Der
9elegaten Mir bie aonpention. slls
Gelesaten tuuroen sepdblt: Wr1i.
&ntb. Sebmann; Soiefine Miiller,
aatb. 1beib, 9atf. Geoert, s(nna
Mourer, Mnna Sda,ller; als Griat
'Sdrpeiter 8. Weumann uno @.
Gcppner.
9lIlen Witglieoern miro befannt
gemad)t, baB nddlte 8eriammI,,ng
mn Sonntag, Sen 12. slpril, naf
mittass 9 llbr itattfinSet. slGe Mit.
glieoer iino frel,nblih erh.d)t, an-
ueeno gu iein. Den Sh1peItern, sic
inns nod ser lebten Geriammlung
nit SUDDEN uno aaffee erfriidt ia.
ben, Sanfen mir aufs ber5lidite un0
bitten fir ,niere ndh1te 8erlamm-
lung, bem sl8G nah folgenoe Gdtpe.
itcrn 5u ieruieren: @ofina Maoer,
Ratb. Maber, Sara Miiller, Sole.
pbine Miler, Sophia Menning, Ma.
ria Wartini, Mnnn Martini, Mnna
Menning, Maria MiIler, Coma MiI.
Ter. gs bofft oaB audi oieie ,SdNpe.
| litern ibren Pflihten naffomme,,
tperben. Mnna Sduller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
2l,.s Niles, Okie
2,,,cio 20

"CtV ~
bdlt feline Geriamn,tln9 am 5. Npril,
9 llbr nahmittags, ab. slae 8riioer
tueroen erIuht anlueIeno 5u iein, ba.
nit mir nit umlcren 8eld,Gften
idneu ferti9 lperoen.
YIdcrrebiiiun.
Die 8eamten iino eriuht Cams,
tag. sen 4. Ipril, 7 llbr abenbs, fir
Die Wiiderrepiiton 81 eriheinen.
90. 6. &ieItih, Sefr.
- 8roBoeroiener rehts, @rpbpers
6iener linfs - ser Stcuersahler in
Ser Mitten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

- ltnteritiisen Sic Die I'M BOLTS.
blatt" an3eigenben @eifGftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

the IN m nse tax bill-hearings
which no doubt will go on for many
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
UNDEATEN CLUB OPPOSES LEAGUE STARS AT PARK
Proceeds 60 10 YOungs- town Fund; Grabeck,
 Carroll to Pitch

The champion Brooklyn A. O., winner of the City Amateur League crown for the past two seasons, will meet an all star team selected rom the league Sunday afternoon ct Hamilton Park at 3 o'clock.
 The Brooks, with Teddy Grabeck on the hill, will have their work cut out for them this afternoon even though they did go through the en- tire season undefeated. Such es- tablished stars as Johnny Began, Larry Mullen, Jackie Travers, Johnny Lynch, Bobby Greatorex, Bob Malone, Armand Mazzarella, Felix Longo, Junior Carroll, and a host, of others will be in the All- Star lineup ready to bump off the champions.
 Bob Malone, on of the loops lead ing hurlers, and Junior Carroll. washington Hill star, will share the All-Star pitching assignment with the Looks Felix Longo behind the plate. The team is being handled by Bob Banziger, overlook pilot and has plenty of power to topple the Brooks out of "Kings Row" The All-Stars will have a well balanced infield to toss at the champions with Began of the Looks at first, the Tri- bune keystone combination of Boooy Greatorex and Larry Mullen hand ling the down the middle alley with Johnny Lynch of the Looks or .Jaclie Travers of the Hills at the hot corner. The outfield will show Armand Mazzarella. one of the leagues leading hiters, Walt Dunn, Bill Mccormick and others.
 The Brooks will have the same standout team that has shown TOT Eddie DiNapoli and Danny Grump on the field all season long. Mike Haiday. who served for two seasons in the St. Louis Cardinal chain, will do the catching with Grabeck and Joey Jay down for the pitching as- signment. The infleld will show Lefty Cantadore at first. Eddie Mack At second, Joyce Kilmer at short and either Teddy Korbin or Joe Todd at third. Kobrin, only l7 years of age, is the local teams selection to make the trip to Youngstown, Ohio, to the National tournament. According to new Federation tourney rule, each team must bring player, not over l8 years of age, to the tournament this year to interest the major league scouts among other things. Teddy, co-captain of the Crosby High team for next season, has been one of the outstanding stars of the state in the Scholastic circles this season and has seen service with the Brooks on a number of occasions this year.
 The Brooklyn outfield will show Buzzy McGrath, Joe Mack. Dorso' Thompson and Johnny Stella.
 All proceeds of the contest will be turned over to the "On To Youngstown" drive of which Harry x. Cashin is chairman. A banner crowd is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Pressl NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Wyatt l7-D at New York (McGee 5-3)-2:3o p. m'' EWT. 1,.
 st. Louis (Gumbert s-5) at Cin- cinnati (Starr 14-1O-2:SO p. m'' EWT.
 (Only games scheduled0
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Detroit Bridges 7-6) at Chicago (Humphries 1o-1O ' e:so D. m'' EWT.
 Cleveland (zarder l0-12 and Bag. bv i5-D at St. Louis (Muncrief 4-S and Ferens 2-3)-2:30 p. m., EWI two games. .- ,o, at Boston (Hughson 18-4)-3:15 p. New york Donald s-2 and Ruff fing l2-D at Washington (Master- son 5-9 and Leonard i-O)-5 ?. m.' EWT-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Brooklyn A. c. In Final Shouting Sunddy

swayed toward either the Dodgers rtheir heel-breathing rivals, the Cardinals, until we see what hap pens today and tomorrow in Brook lyn's three games with the danger ous New York Giants, the Buns arch enemies.
 Not Yet "In"
 Before this series at the Polo Grounds, the balance sheet shows Brooklyn leading St. Louis by only four games, and that the Dodgers still have 2S games to play and the Cardinals 3. Brother, baseball is such a goofy sport that anything can happen in that stretch. How ever, If the Dodgers knock off the Giants impressively this weekend, we'll begin to agree with the Brook lyn Boswells that the Dodgers are in.
 Both the Dodgers and Giants are back from the west, and the rec ords show that the Giants were more impressive on tour than the Dodgers. Mel Otis men won seven games and lost only three, while the Dod- gers won seven and lost five. The Giants are playing the best brand of ball since Bill Terry's team ot 937, although they are in third place - due to Q slow start.
 During the past couple of weeks the Giants have surged forward as the hardest hitting outfit in the National League, despite their fourth place batting average for the season. They've been hitting, while the Dodgers displayed weakness at bat. This slump in Brooklyn hitting was due in part to the injury and absence of outflelder Pete Reiser leading batsman in the National di- vision. Powdering Pete has been resing at Larry MacPhail's Mary land farm, but he was scheduled tc rejoin the team today. If Reiser has regained his old vigor with the wand, the Dodgers may extend thai four-game lead in a hurry. But if he hasn't - If that torn thigh muscle, or bruised kidney or after. math of a brain concussion stil bothers him = the Dodgers prob. ably will still find themselves in tht doldrumS at bat.
 Bashful BObO
 And, despite the acquisition ol pitcher Bobo Newsom, who apolo' gized for his inaugural four-hit vic tory over Cincinnati for Brooklyn by saying T must be slipping" we cam not regard Newsom as pennant in surance. Newsom is as good pitcher as he feels on the day h' takes the mound, but there is nt governor on his feelings. He may win four or five more games, or h' may get blasted off the hill ever! time he starts.
 But, whether Newsom pitches tight ball, the Dodgers must gel hits and runs down the stretch 1! they are to win. Because they ar' challenged by the Cardinals, thu best batting team in the league.
 Despite what some consider sched ule advantages, we won't 90 over board on the Dodgers. Not unti we see what they do today and to morrow against the hostile ant hard hitting Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS SUNDAY.
Star Negro Players From Three States Here; VOI-
 Iey-Racs Local Entry

Play in the 18th annual New England Tennis Association cham pionship tournament in which all of the outstanding negro players, men and women, in this section of the country will compete, will open at Hamilton Parks Idylwood courts tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. and continue through Monday after noon. The association tournament, first of it's kind ever staged in Waterbury, is being sponsored by the local Volley-Rac Club compris- ed of the city's leading colored racquet weilders.
 The tournament program will open with the drawings for the opening round pairings in both the mems and women's division which will take place at the Volley-Rac Clubs headquarters in the Pearl Street Community house at g o'clock. This will be followed by reception and dance at Bellevue Lake ballroom for all the visiting players who will come from all parts of New Eng land to the event.
 Chairman George Mcdonald ot the tournament committee anti cipates that record entry list will have been filed by the deadline hour for entries at o'clock tonight MT. Mcdonald stated that all oi the players who won championship in the tournament at Boston last year will be on halld to defend those titles at Hamilton Park over the weekend. They are Oscar Morris of Boston, mems singles champion Doris Snowden, Cambridge, Mass. womens singles champion; Morris and McPherson of Boston, men! doubles; Barrows and, McPherson o! Boston, mixed doubles; and Bobby Jaynes, junior champion.
 The Volley-Rac Club, inter-sec' tion club champions and winners oi the McCurdy troph last year vii be represented by Captain Forres Sims, Walter Dean, Luke McDonalc and George Ward in the mems sin gles; Mcdonald and Dean, Ware and Hazel, and Sibs and Ralph 1T the mems doubles.
 A special exhibition match be- tween Joe Sullivan, the local city park champion and the winner O. the N. E. T. A. tournament will b' featured late Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Dodgers New Grid Coach, Mike Getto,
 Was A-APitt Tackle
COntenders for Eastern Pro Football HOnOrs at
 Hartford Sunday

Hartford Sept. 5-Dr. Jock Suth- erland, the pipe-smoking citizen who coached the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Professional Football league last season, has long been one of the more famous members of the coaching craft.
 Jock built his fame on triumphs In college ball and then when Pitt went straight" betook himself to the pro- fessional field where he added to his prestige. Mention the name of Sutherland and football fans need no identifica- ton, but that is not true of the man who has succeeded Sutherland as coach of the Dodgers and who will be in charge of the big Brooklyn squad in the game with the New London Diesels at Municipal Stad- ium in Colt park Sunday afternoon He is Mike Getto and to the aver age football fan the name means little. However, Mike Getto was a brilliant gridiron performer in his college days and is regarded as one of the keenest coaches in football today.
 Pitt is Getto's alma mater, the very school where his predecessor, Jock Sutherland, made his greatest fame.
 All.American
 Mike was tackle at Pitt, a power full, aggressive lineman who earned All America nomination. He played on the 1926-27-28 teams and was iu the Rose Bowl game against Stan- ford, giving a performance that won him the headlines.
 After leaving college, Mike went west to the prairie campus of Kan sas university where he took over as line coach; I judge his work was satisfactory for he stayed on no less than eleven years. Last spring Dr Sutherland wooed Mike away rom Kansas with an offer to be assistant coach of the Dodgers.
 Getto is a coach who does no' pamper his charges; he was known as a tough taskmaster at Kansas but results justified his insistence upon rigorous routine. With tht Dodgers he follows the same plar and ever since the Dodger camp wal set uI at Princeton, N. J., three weeks ago, the big squad has beer having two intensive drills dairy un' der the blazing summer san
 Convinced
 The Dodgers coach is sold on th' Pittsburgh system. He used 1t a Kansas and it is the modus operand of the Brooklyn club.
 In addition to his abilities as coach, Mike Getto is a snowman too, he knows what the fans uk' and Sunday at Municipal field h' will have kicking contests and othe' competition between the Dodger' stars for the entertainment Of tn' customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
odsrn Boxing Era Completes Half Century
By DAN PARKER

NEXT MONDAY WILL BE important date in puglsn marking e ueensbuy 1892 James corb snm S sGOSS d. noans o oSt psSnchy Ss John ast round M a finish fight at the Olympic Club in New Orleans ny b before or since brought pugm the back rooms gin endowed with an aura o % deVotee @ have done drag original habitat It marked the end
 strength rather .aS .nao than @ bcxn md brought on
 The Sullivan fight the climax of New Orleans
 boxing s Sarya ys S On e Mns1y 5 ron@ Hs y The The 1 following night aS Dixon nsd 5 5 the snw s n S and Mger as the only survivors.
 the @ % @ @ n n four o on a1 by sns packers with few takers So strong was the h9 or @ upset of John age crbet 2e and physical condition peon @ aEnE9s on o boSng sns To them eoTo o % % Who 5oSn T had chosen as one of his @ as sn8 g M C m @ aa na ss an od 'a % The Olympic Club where held large with opening in the roof for ventilation 5 a pqp0 @ early battle of 10000 largest ever see the event. gloves the time heavy light bulbs, which the public viewed with distrust
 modern Madison Square the H ngde of the entire @ membership 0 the 5 s0qn n o"o wo % S gardna his buttonoe calls plagiarism droVero
 John Duffy In l. those days % the title faculty institution probably billiard academy
 
 weeks before the fight should have been the champions privilege stalled stalled until he made the Strong yield to him.
 Charles Hansen describing said returning in triumph of but o endure it for the public good"
 John h weighing appeared physical condition eae roll fat that hung the American flag which evidence the contrary Sullivan tights bank clerk dancing down the ass indecent shorts after the applause Jms timing perfect Sullivan his slim been able glare with such ferocity at turned his back and with the matinee idol waved to friends in the audience He the except those in his impressed Sullivan he intended that 1t should
 described often that the details frequently repeated Jim succeeding twenty John I pOnderOus meant who knew enough to stand land Corbett fitted like phantom, abbing that the fight progressed finally a cyclone of punches in the 21st
 One L. Sullivan still with found the speech he made holding his cubke but right for silence when he able to regain his feet
 Donald Chdsey quotes book, which Doubleday Doran published recently.
 An mumbed the Strong Boy through puted and bleeding lips the often had tc get by American truly L.. Sullivan"
 gracefully that must worthy of his stature
 Copyright, 1S42, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
WalnutS Ahead But Lose Game and Title

Though they scored seven runs in the seventh inning, and had not been retired on a third out when darkness intervened the Walnut A c. lost an 8 to 2 City-Wide softball decision to the Oakville Stars, which brought the Oakville club the league championship, unless the game i' ordered replayed, which will depenc upon the game report of the um' pires, George Greece and Chris Grudzinski, who called the game with the Walnuts ahead 9-8, though the score had to revert to the pre- vious inning 8-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
International
By United Press)

tby Lntteo EEessI
 The Jersey City Giants won two games from the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3 and 5-l. moving within one game Of the idle second-place Montreal Royals in the interna" tional league Friday and also m" creaslng their margin over fourth place syracuse to one full game. The chiefs defeated Newark. e-e.
 The Giants came from behind with three runs in the sixth Of the first game. Ken Jungels, backed by an ii-hlt attack. held the Orioles to six hits in the nlghteap.
 The Chiefs increased their mar gin over iifth-place Baltimore tc iis games by their wln over the Bears. Brilliant relief work ny rookie Jim Yonslanty clinehed the verdict, Konssanty replaced Charley Barrett in the second and checked the Bears with three hits n the last q 2.s innings. Bud Methens hlt a two-rnn homer for the bear' tn the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Williams Leads With
 .35O Batting Mark

New York, Sept. 5 - (UP) - Outfielder Ted Williams of the Bos- ton Red Sox boosted his average 10 points during the week and took a l3 point lead in the American League hitting race, official tabula- ticns of games played through Thursday revealed today.
 Williams boosted his average to $50 while Taft Wright of the Chi cago White Sox replaced Joe Cor don of the Yankees in second place with .337. Gordon dropped to third with a mark of .S3l.
 Tn the National League, Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers, continued to lead the circuit with 1928. Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals remained in second place with .324.
 Whit Wyatt of the Dodgers gain ed the leadership among the Na- tional League pitchers with r vic- tories and four defeats. Howie Krist of the Cardinals moved into the runnervup position with Il wini and three setbacks.
 Tex Hughson of the Red Sox maintained the lead among the American League moundsmen with IS triumphs and four losses. He was followed by rookie Hank Borowy oi the Tanks, who had B wins and three defeats.
 Leaders in other departments:
 Doubles (N) Hack, Chicago, 34; (A) DiMaggio, Boston, 37
 Triples (Nl Slaughter, St. Louis IT; (A) Spence. Washington, Di- Maggie, New York, and Heath Cleveland. l2.
 Home Runs (N) Ott. New York 25; (A) Williams. Boston, 28.
 Stolen bases (N) Reiser, Brooklyn l3; (A) Case, Washington, 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Gomez, Moore In Slam Bang Ten-Round Draw At Stadium

and his second, Joe Mobile, decided they had enough of young Mulligan who is a slashing southpaw that dumped Wiley twice in the first two rounds.
 Tom Collins, Waterbury Negro welterweight, had an alley-fighter, George Larova of Philadelphia, to contend with and though heeled, butted, choked and wrestled to the floor, Tom walloped his unfair ad- versary so well in the final two heats of six round go that he won the decision, with or without the several fouls by Larova, who nearly foored tail Tom in round one. On the floor four times, Collins was not knocked down, but got there every other way because of Larova's roughness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
SS. PETER=PAUL SOFTIES TO FROLIC AT REIDVILLE

An all-day picnic will be enjoyed Sunday, weather permitting, by members and friends of the Sts Peter and Paul Softball league, starting at 10 a. m. at the Rockville park, rather than Linden park, Union City where it was originally scheduled. George Daly, Al Paul, Les Wheeler and Bob Blewitt were league officials this season. Two all- star teams will play softball game during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
CARDINALS NOW
 GIVEN OUTSIDE
 CHANGE TO WIN
Krist, Sterling Relief Hurl- CT, Has Been Great Help;
 Cubs Climb
By PAUL sCHEFFELs


 United Press stan CcrrespOndent)
 New York, Sept. 5-(UP)-B balls modern mound magician today is Howie Krist, able relief pitcher for the finishing St. Louis Card inals.
 The never-say-die Cardinals trail the National Leagues pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers by only four games and, with their two-galne ser- les with the Flatbushers only six days away, still have a chance to overhaul the leaders. But only the brilliance of lanky Howte's short pitching job last night kept the Red Birds within sight of the promised land.
 Last nights game, Q 5-3 decision over the Reds at Cincinnati, goes in- to the books as Johnny Beazley's 18th victory but he was in grave danger of defeat when the 26-year- old Krist, a native of upstate New York apprenticed at Houston, res- cued him. -
 The seventh inning opened with Ival Goodman pinch hitting a single Eddie Joost forced Goodman but Bert Haas walked and Beazley neg lected to cover first on Max Marsh all's smash to Johnny Hopp, laoding the bases. Beazley then walked Frank Mccormick on four straight balls, forcing In a run.
 It was time for Krist and one oi his fancy finishes then. He came through in the masterly fashion that has earned him 2l victories against only four defeats in less than two years of major league pitching.
 Krist famed Eric Tipton and go' Frank Kelleher on c fly and ther kept the Reds of base for the rest of the game. He famed three walked none and allowed no hit' in his 2 2-S inning stint.
 Enos Slaughter doubled, Star Musial tripled and Hopp singled fol two runs to send the Cards ahead to stay in the third.
 Going Up
 Tn the only other senior circuit game, the Cubs moved to within s game of the flfth-place Pirates Hiram Bithorn held the Bucs tc seven hits for 5-3 victory. The Cubs collected a triple, two doubles and four singles, knocking Rip Sew ell from the box in the fourth. Bit horn had four-run shutout goint into the ninth when three hits ane walk accounted for tree Pittsburgf runs.
 The Browns won both ends of daylight-night doubleheader ovel the Indians, 6-3 and 40 at St. Lotus They went 9 1-2 games ahead or tn' Tribe in their battle for third place
 A five-hit, four-run attack in thu seventh with two out, gave tn' Browns the first game victory as A Hollingsworth gave up 10 hits. Veri stephens homored in each game 10 the Browns, both times with Q mai on. Frankie Hayes started tn Browns attack in the seventh wlti a single, Hollingsworth doubled an' Don GutteridSe drove both in with sinple. Harlond Gift doubled, send ing Chubby Dean to the shower and Chet Laabs singled home tn final two runs.
 Johnny Niggeling turned in { four-hitter for his sixth straigh triumph and 14th win Of the yea in the closer.
 The New Washington nigh game in the American league wa postponed and will be played as par of a doubleheader today.
 YESTERDAYS STAR = Howi Krist, who turned back the Reo with A brilliant relief job as tn Cards trimmed Cincinnati, 5-S.