davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30


 T got the Greek Embassy to help me" Davis related. '@rbey com piled a list of King Georges iayorites but that WAS only part Of the prob- lem. A few of the tunes had never rsen published here. We fouEd some in private homes and one oi tlaem--a slleplserd song called 'TEo- sarrotoul0' Wag whigtled to me by a friend. One of my arraBgcrs tran- erribed 1t from the Khistling."
 Davis. trapped in his favorst6 steak house. had his choice of eat. ing in moody silence, which he abs horg, or telling mere - obviously the wiser cl1cise. A sturdy gent snapping his fingers at middle age he said that he hates deacript'vG phrases. but millionaire maestro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
ONLY THREE CASES
 OF MEASLES HERE

Measles led the state during the week ending June 25 among com. municable diseases reported t0 the State Department Of Health. How ever. there were only three such cases reported in Waterbury. with six cases of w'hooplng cough here, There were DS cases of whoopang cough in the state as o0ntrasted to 227 cases of measles.
 Two cases of l0bar pneumonia were reported in Waterbury for the same period. R total Of nine for the state.
 There was but one case Of W- pisoid. in Hartford county: and one dlphetheria bacilh carrier found. also in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
FORT KNOX GETS
 RAYMOND KELLY
Center St. Resident With ArmOred Force for lz
 Weeks of Training

Fort Knox, Ky, June 90 - Ready to begin their basic training course which, when completed. will qualify them for duty with the Arlnored Force, the following newly-inducted seiectees have arrived at tho Arnor. cd Force Training Center here pre- paratory to duty with the newest and fastest-moving land force of the Army. Among them is Private Raymond T. Kelly, son Of Mrs. Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

i each hoaa1n thAA when @ class Of txalnees &aag gro M M qnalllied men ln tha AsEn4
 Upon "eFndun&lon" xEEn tN8 tg&lN@ lne center. most of sne men WiN D into an argaoeea olelsloA. those showing exceptional win he sent Co the krmmSa o School here Co become al EDeclallste,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
PENCE BOXES NET
 CHURCH TIDY SUM

The first collection from peBee kexae dlsislhulad by the South Wfds eraled church In iis flnalleial drive has Yielded ese, Three sfouTills ol flse lllimbar ef besas aiVen 9llt begf not Vet heen turned b aHe tlle drive eoinialttee believes the zeal Of o200 gill have been reached Whep tue llnai count Is made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Ccylon's new ceramic knauw will be under government contFeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
NEW wINSIOw SERIAL sET

Hollywood Next serial on pnls yaFsRls pr0dueli0n scheduled vii Ee t,D0n Win6low of the Coast alaEd,D Llke "DoD Wlnsi0B oi the Nayy,S lllNed last year, the neH fhapieT play Kill be based on llle HeRSDapfY adyeDilFe aerial hf tA' c0minandfV FTaBk Y Martinez, URNR,, retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
PIE Acr N0 E0NaER VVMMY

Fan Dle@o, wlupD-rLleNellyn c. Davls was wTanlAd a divorce deg eFan an grounds ta8@t wl9eB he asked lis wafaf ta0w soon dinner would W r0ady aise plaateFea hill in tlle face wlGh . fFe6ialv baeked ieed ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
SEEKS Pnors uCzz1

Hollywood. Robert
 has been spending weekae @a Las Vegms. ..ev., clicking o3 hours preliminary so gaining 8 9e~ newal Of his pilots lieun8e. Cum minrs shipped his private plano b Las Vegas following the War 4e~ partmert order grounding all @lvsla ian planes in the coast area. 1N8 now goes there whenever he con @st time or from univarsaia @WmAa Happened, Caroline"
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Mat Scrip Crossed,
Komaroff Shares
Krauser's Title

Guess what, Karol Krauser isn't
the junior heavyweight rassle
champion of the world in Washing
ton any more. He lost it to Ivan
Komarof last night at Uline Arena
IN q titanic 28-minute struggle and
there is . rumor afoot the decision
will stand in Rhode Island, Kokomo
and the Canary Islands.
There is another rumor that
Krauser-or -misread the
script in paragraph IS, line 3, be-
cause up to that point he had tossed
around Comrade Komaroff like a
rag doll and was threatening to toss
him for q goal when the latter got
word OF his promotion from the
front office.
The Octopus. 4 cross between a
fugitive from the bal boheme and
q bad case of D. T's, broke even on
the night. losing on a foul to Ollie
Olafsen, but winning the free-for-
all between preliminary bout losers.
Joe Marshall and Zim Parker were
both disqualified in their match, but
Ennis Jo-Jo pinned George Becker
and Jack Kelly threw Bambi Tabu
in other matches.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Tossers in Six Battles
As A.A.U. Tourney
Play Continues

The District A. A. U. basket ball
tournament continues tonight at
Eastern and Central Branch Boys
Clubs, with three games listed at
each court.
Boys Club of Washington entries
were successful all around in the
opening Of flrst-round play last
night, playing In four of the six
games and winning all tits In the
Central Branch clashes, c. B. Celtics
defeated the Cadets, 1925, in the
105-pound class; Eastern Branch
Crows downed another Cadet team,
1926, In the 120-pound division, and
Brightwood Eagles won over Swan
son Junior High School, 1918, at
l35 pounds.
Eastern Cards set the pace at
Eastern. topping Greenbelt Boys
Club. 26-15. in the 105-pound section.
In the other clashes, Alexandria
B. C. defeated Bethesda Barons,
41-36, at 120 pounds, and Sons of
Palestine won over National Train
ing School, 44-26, in the 135-pound
group.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

flies and splnners will be out so far
as white perch are concerned, but
they will take bloodworms, even
though the water is riled.
Bloodworms now are being
stocked by the sport stores, and de-
cidedly are the best bait, although
the garden variety of worm may be
used. The latter soon washes out
after being put upon q hook, and
Is much more tender.
Yellow Perch Plentiful.
The largest run OF yellow perch
ever known in the rivers and creeks
flowing into the Chesapeake now is
under way. 1t will mean little to-
ward another increase next year.
however, If commercial METERS are
allowed TO continue their present
practices of taking everything in
sight.
On the Severn there is q regula-
ton which prohibits their catching
at this time, but on the other
streams they are caught in pro-
hibitive numbers-fish which next
fall would populate the mouths Of
every river in the upper bay.
Evening star., 1942-03-31


and neighboring hunts point-to-
point races will be run. Sunday at
10 am. the postponed Chevy Chase
horse show will get under way.
The MarylanderS have devised Z
splendid program for both exhibitors
and spectators. Handsome trophies
and ribbons will be given the victors.
Especially favored in the awards
are the woring hunter and ladies'
hunter classes. The Working Hunter
Challenge Trophy Is a handsome
piece of the jewelry given by DR..
Byrd, president OF the university.
Always a thrill to the spectators
is the triple-bar class which will be
one Of the leading attractions, for
this sector of the horse country
has remarkable array of talent
that scars over that difficult barri-
cade.
Other classes are pony hack, pony
jumping, pony knockdown and out,
bride path hacks, maiden jumpers,
horsemanship, student hack. pair
OF jumpers. hunter hack. handy
hunter. open jumper sweepstakes
and knockdown and out.
Fine Course for Piedmont.
The Piedmont will be run over
what is probably the finest point-to-
point course in America. Paul Mel
Ion has spent fortune In the de-
sign and upkeep of this remarkable
5lz mile journey over a tagged
course. The featured event Is the
Rokeby Bowl, which is a race for
gentlemen riders at ITS pounds
weight, and is the last on the card.
The first is a race for ladies, side
saddle or astride, with a minimum
weight OF 145 pounds, and will be
started at 230. There also will be a
heavyweight race for gentlemen
weighing 200 pounds.
The Rokeby Bowl, which is as fine
a piece of plate as a sportsman
could desire, will be of especial in
terest this year because Of the posi-
bility thav the brilliant Mowgli,
Mrs Crompton Smiths great dis
tance horse. winner Of three Vir-
ginia and Maryland point-to-points
in row, will be in there fighting to
make 1t four straight, with lot of
great cross-country horses and their
owners trying to prevent this un-
precedented feat.
The committee In charge consists
of DR.. A. c. Randolph, M. F. H.,
chairman: D. c. Sands, M. F. H:
]. T. Skinner. secretary; Robert
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Eagles Can C|inch Tie
For Hockey Crown
By Win Tonight
Rovers Would Need Trio
Of Wins for Deadlock
IF GulIs Are Beaten

In position to clinch no worse
than q tie for the championship of
the United States Amateur Hockey
Association playoffs, the Washing
ton Eagles end their season tonight
In q game against the Atlantic City
Sea Gulk on the latters rink.
A sixth Eagle victory in eight play
of starts would leave only the New
York Rovers with a chance to catch
the Washington pucksters and then
only In the event the Rovers swept
their remaining three games. To
date the Eastern Amateur League
champions have won three games
and lost two In the playoffs.
Should the Eagles lose tonight,
however, they would drop back into
tie with Johnstown, which has
completed its schedule with five
victories against three defeats and
would open the way for the Rovers
to gain the title by taking their final
tilts.
Redvers Mackenzies stickmen will
take the ice without two of their key
men tonight. Ken Ullyot, key cen
ter, is definitely lost with a dislo-
Gated shoulder and scrappy Paul
Courteau has been under a ban at
Atlantic City since a disturbance
there several weeks ago Freddie
Weaver, flashy winger, will be avail
able after missing most Of last
Fridays game here against the Guls
because of a bad ankle.
Atlantic City. beaten only in an
overtime period at Riverside four
nights back, will be playing its
fourth game in five nights The
Eagles have been idle since Friday
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Leafs and Hawks Can
Gain Hockey Final
In Ti|ts Tonight
Rangers, Bruins Making
Lust-Ditch Stands in
National PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press.

py tnt ASSOclhkQ PrebA.
Two National League hockey
teams, with their backs against the
proverbial wall, must defeat their
opponents tonight on foreign ice to
continue the semifinal rounds of the
Stanley Cup playoffs.
The New York Rangers, who ex-
pect a little help from the law of
averages and from what they claim
is the best front line in present
day hockey, are at Toronto, and
Boston, the 1941 cup winners, are
hanging on the edge at Detroit.
New York, which hasn't won at
Toronto since early November al
though it is the league champion,
trails the Leafs, three games to two
in the foup-best-of of-seven class A
series between the first and second
place clubs and figures it is about
due for a triumph north of the
border.
Boston hopes that Detroit hit its
peak of the season Sunday as the
Red Wings garnered their first tri-
umph in Beantown since 1887 and
that the club will be on the down.
grade from here on out.
Detroit, however, hasn't been
beaten on its home ice in the last
10 appearances and thinks it will
keep right on swinging up the glory
trail.
If the Toronto and Detroit clubs
win tonight the semifinal round will
be completed and the two teams will
enter the final where the victor gets
a years lease on the Stanley Cup.
Should, however, New York and
Boston triumph the series would be
continued The seventh and decid-
ing contest of the Glass A meeting
is scheduled for New York on Thurs
day night with the clinching contest
of Boston Detroit series at the Bruin
rink the Same evening.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

Fletcher, w. G. Fletcher and Paul
Mellon. The paddock Judge is w. B.
Watkins and the starter r. B. Young.
Chevy Chase Tries Again.
The Chevy Chase horse show,
beautifully showed out last Sunday.
will try again. This Is usually the
first show Of the season, but the
weatherman ordained that it be the
second.
The management reports a splen-
did entry list Of top Virginia and
Maryland hunters and jumpers in
the well-arranged classes.
A weeks postponement should only
add to the attractiveness OF the bill
and the gate as we'll.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
CoIesviIIe CurdinuIs
To Report Sunduy

Colesville Cardinals, the most sue
cessful independent sandlot base
ball club around here last season,
will holds its first practice Sunday
at 2 o'clock at the Colesville ball
park. All candidates are asked to
report.
The Cards last season won %
games and dropped 2 and again
are ready to meet all comers For
games and other information call
Shepherd 5779 after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Has Nine Candidates
For Slab Duty With
None a Standout
Western Track Squad,
Exceptionally Large,
Tolls Under Moore
By GEORGE HUBER.

Woodrow Wilson never has won .
baseball championship and seldom
has been a real contender, but the
Tigers have been noted for good
pitching Such lads as Nino Briscuso,
who made everybody's All-High team
last season; Joe Wells, Kilmer Bortz
and Herman Byer come to mind.
Al were ace fingers, but there
seems to be no one Of their callber
in the Tigers squad this season, ac-
cording to Coach Carl Heintel, who
Is drilling nine slab candidates.
Wilson's squad contains consider
able class, however, and the Tigers
may make up with snappy fielding
and hitting what they lack. so lar,
in pitching. OF course there's always
the chance some of the mound hope
fuls will develop marked ability, in
which event the Tigers may have
quite a ball team. Around the
infield. Heintel can start with Hold
overs Don Hilock on first base and
Freddie Vinson at second. Both are
snappy fielders, and Hillock par
ticularly is handy with the stick.
Western Track Squad Large.
AL Dodd and Hansford Sullivan
are the leading third-base candi-
dates and Bill lavish and William
Collins head the pack of shortstops.
Charley Hardison has returned to
fhn rofnI,inn inh with Haifh .onah
aS his main replacement.
Among the outfield holdovers, the
best appears to be Bud Lemerise,
hefty hitter with good arm.
Over at Western is a larger track
squad than usual working under
Cliff Moore, who has left baseball to
Fred Mulvey. Arnold Edelman, cap
tain of the team, had a lot to do
with bringing out the big group Of
candidates and 1t appears that track
interest at Western is on the up
swing. The Red Raiders this season
might be up near the top along with
Central, Tech and Eastern.
Wise Newcomer From Coast.
Edelman runs the 40 and the
hurdles and another capable hurdler
is Lamar Wise, a newcomer from
the West Coast, where he had some
experience in running last spring.
Another experienced lad coming to
Western this season is Dave Town.
send from Texas, q half miller. The
leading miller appears to be Phil
Pergande. Moore hasn't settled on
who will be his sprinters, but has
number Of youngsters who show
promise
Western will be we'll represented in
the field events. Pete Kasius has
returned for more high jumping
and is much improved over last sea-
son. Ed Widmayer, big tackle on
the football team, is putting his
weight and muscle behind some good
shot and discus tossing. while two
other lads, both new, Wendell Bishop
and Fred Hook. also are going in
for discus and shot Hook appears
especially strong with the platter.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Handicap Tournamen
Is Carded Saturday
AT King Pin Drives
MiIIbrook, Rolling 438,
Scores at HyottsvilIe;;
Five Roll Above 400

Following a trend. which lately
has become popular with many
league bowlers of all classes who
seek special competition, Manager
Jimmy Moore will inaugurate a
handicap tournament at King Pin
Saturday, starting at 1890 in the
morning Squads of four may roll
at any time until midnight.
1t will be 3-game event with an
entrance fee. Contestants will re-
ceive a two-third handicap, based
on scratch of 100.
In one of the several weekly
handicap affairs George Millbrook
posted gross score of 438 to COL
lect top money in the Hyattsville
Recreation tournament staged by
Oscar Hiser. Bill Roberts was the
runner-up with 431 while Billy
Towles' 428, George Higgins 4l4 and
Joe Dondero's 412 also gained the
payoff Gordon Bartoo with 156
copped the, consolation high game
prize.
Towles, the city's new boys cham
pion, followed up his lusty effort
with top scores of 157-406 in the
st. Martins Club League at King
Pin last night to give the Finches
a 81 edge over the Kings 1t was
the 15-year -old youngsters seventh
league set of 400 or better for the
season. Jimmy Roland's l32-350
led the Thomases swept over the
Madigans.
Jerry Small of Aeronautics was
the big shot in the Navy Depart
ment League at Arcadia with 148
and 416. Navigation with 608 and
Op-Nav with 1,772 divided the team
highs.
Corinne Hauser's 40 was the
high lights as the Easy Aces marked
up highs of $40 and 1888 in the
G. A. o. Mixed League at Hi-Skor
Isabel Reifenberg of the Tigers
shared top honors with 355. Jack
Palmer and Stretch Harris divided
high game among the male rollers,
with Carroll HubbS' 361 the best
three-game count.
The champion Red Circle Food
Shop quint was the merriest at the
Restaurant Mixed League party last
night at Lucky Strike Members of
the flag winning team are Nor
ma Hayden, Jim Fitzpatrick, Steve
Durinsky, John Roman, season rec
odr holder with a game of 147. and
Bill Carter, whose 352 was tops.
Walter Lund starred with 139-
382 as Eastern posted a high of
1,7O0 in the Odd Fellows League at
Brookland. AL Dobbins of Canton
bagged top game with 142. Amity
No. l, f1ve-and-a-half games ahead
of the champion Golden Rule outfit,
appears to be the flag winner.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
20 Years Ago
In The Star

j. Benson Brillheart, 18-year-
old rookie southpaw pitcher with
the Mats, pitched a brilliant five
innings against the Braves, giving
only three scattered hits and one
walk as the Mats won, So.
Johnny Weismuller, swimming
ace of the Illinois A. c., set two
world records In a meet at New
York, making marks in the 200
meters and 220-yard events:
Joe Turner, Washington rassler,
split in two matches at the Cap
itol Theater. He threw Joe Ben
getti twice In S minutes, but then
lost one fall to Charles Metros.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

Ralph's BARRIERS swamped Lyon
Park Cleaners with 598 and 1881 in
the Clarendon Commercial C loop.
Ralph Mason's 1856 featured for the
winners. Johnny Gloves 1874 was
the big blow as Buckingham Bar
bers whitewashed Strickler Heating
rollers
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Constantine,
12a34, New York. outpointed Jose Rozo,
12s. Colombia (s).
CHICAGO-Harvey Dubs, 1851,
Windsor, Ontario, outpolnted Ernie
Pela, !b2: Beaver FaIlS Fa. tlO).
Los Angeles, outpointed Vince Dell
Orto. 100. New York 1ol.
NEWARK-FritZie Zlvlc, 141. Pitts
burgh. knocked out Wild Bill Mcdowell,
154, Paterson N J. 90.
BALTMORE-Tony Shucco. 1s6,
Boston, outpointed Buddy Walker,
1854 Columbus, Ohio O2l,
PITTSBURGH-Harr Bobo. 20eH.
knocked out Lem Franklin, 1851,
Cleveland ID: Jose Basora 1874, Puerto
Rico. outpointed Otto Blackwell. 155,
PittsbCrgh 90.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

OOupUSu1y WILL IOlkOW SlAAAlAd4 AAAAOos
Striped bass are showing more
than the usual early season activity
in Chesapeake Bay. 1t could be we
are going to have an early season.
Van Campen Heilner, author OF
many books on fishing and hunting,
gets around more than any one we
know. And Harold McCracken,
editor and wandering photog OF
the magazine Field and Stream,
knows Of many Of the good places,
too, but 1t appears as though q
recent Cuban trip was q bust, for
Van failed to catch the proper sized
tarpon with the proper tackle
against q proper background so that
Harold might film the action.
1Nere were plenty Of fish but the
means of taking them did not suit
his demands. He's still depending
upon the Everglades section to
supply phographic demands.
The Potomac, until the rain and
now over the week end, was clear
at least as clear as it ever becomes
at this season. For several days
Evening star., 1942-03-31

lcdLu AoiioCi oFCA span Va 80
weeks.
Joe. who admits As summers,
joined Gait Davis gang of mixed
rollers, which also includes the il
lustrious Lucy Rose, Blanche Woot-
ton and Johnny Roper, after a hitch
in the Army. and the season was
we'll under way with the bank team
far down the ladder.
His consistently f1ne rolling gave
the team new spark and a 80 win
tonight would sweep them into first
place should the leading Goss Co.
lose three games. Joe's 383 last
week led a 81 victory over the
strong fourth-place A. L. Kelly e.
Son team despite Marty Alexan-
der's season record set Of 433 which
topped Billy Stalcup's former mark
by three pins.
In their latest match the third
place Floyd Decorators pulled with
in two games of third place as Gene
Gordon's 1863 led 81 decision over
OMeara's Tile.
Ed Keith Of c. & c. Restaurant
and the loops ace sharpshooter
also will be in there firing tonight
to increase his top average Of 1868
for 80 games.
Rolls 2O4 in Practice.
r. L. Willis, prominent Silver
Spring bowler. fired a 204 game In
a practice session yesterday at Hugh
Arbaugh's suburban pin plant. He
marked up four strikes, including a
triple-header, and five spares.
With q game Of 1853 Lorena Vet
ter boasts an an-time alley record
for the Gaithersburg (MdJ drives.
Her whopper, made with three
strikes and four spares, climaxed a
season high of 374, which enabled
the King Motors quint to take the
rubber game from the Lyric Theater
with a record count Of $40. Laura
Clagett, star roller of the Peoples
Insurance Ladies League. posted
126-319 for the winners.
Dick Goodridge's scores Of 152-
389 and Tom Lozupone's 1872 were
the heaviest as the Athletics gar
nered set honors in the Clyde Kelly
Bible Glass League at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace.
Mary flanagan, top roller in the
National Capital League with los,
banged out 315 as Progress posted
scores of SIS and 1886 to trim Sta
tistics, 2-1, at the Lucky Strike.
Despite Ruth Johns top 325 and lit,
the leading N. M. p. crew dropped
81 decision to Miscellaneous.
Irene King of F. B. I. was high
with 120.
The flag chase in the Graphic Arts
League was deadlocked at the Lucky
Strike last night when the cham
pion Judd & Detweilers checked the
erstwhile leading Big Print Shop,
2-1, with scores of 582 and 1859.
Graphic Arts Press moved to
third-place tie with Standard En-
craving as the former swept Amer
ican Electro and the latter dropped
a tilt to Law Reporter. Bill Nc
Intrye of E. A. Merkle, Inc, was tops
with lat.
Ruth Bray's 1872 was the big poke
as Bay State swept Cape Cod and
Dot Mauler's 319 led the AgawaIls'
80 win from South Shore In the
Massachusetts, Society Mixed League
at Hi-Skor. Joe Hoover OF House.
tonics was tops for the trousered
rollers with 138-375.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Grid Come Site Shifted

The Georgia grid game
September 19 has been scheduled
for Louisville because at that date
school will not be open.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Cicu|o's Advance as RossIyn
Bowler Is Season High Light
Once 104-Averoge Pinmon Now Hos l17-22;
Willis Of Silver Spring Hos 204 Tuning Game

unexpected happens tonight you look for Joe
Cicaa be the rollers in the 20cub Rossyn
Independent League.
1O4 bowler to sporting usty mark of
brilliant achievement Arlington
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Wilson High General Material Excellent Lacks Its Usual Strength Mound
Three Meets for Horse Lovers
Are Slated During Week End
Maryland Show and Piedmont Hunt Saturday.
Delayed Chevy Chase Event Sunday Attract
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

The attractions for the coming week end seemed designed to
keep the Capital horse fans the The Riding Club Of
the University Maryland will hold its annual horse show next
Saturday. starting at 1880 the grounds In
afternoon Of the Saturday the estate Of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Evening star., 1942-03-31
With BILL 4e<t.~+~
EorIy Rockfish Season May Be at Hand;
Record Run of Yellow Perch On
With BILL ACKERMAN

that onshore fishing will have definite
limits this New Jersey is extending its Governors Fishing
to include fresh water There little doubt
will advantage hours leisure for nearby
fishing where they would trip involving much
transportation. Other un<
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Slight SIipup

Francis Abercrombie, Jacksonville
pitcher, reported he was okay in
the draft and then failed to report
He was wrong.