davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
ANGOTT,NBA 126 POUND CHAMPION WAS DEFEATED
Little Henry Continues Sensational Comeback
 in Boxing Ring
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff COrrespondent

'
 New York, June 12-(UP)--Henry Armstrong. the miracle mauler" who upset ex-Lightweight Cham pion Sammy Angott at Madison Square Garden last night, is in line now for another shot at the light weight croWn-one of the three diadems the great Armstrong once wore simultaneously.
 Armstrong highlighted the most amazing comeback campaign in ring history by winning the unanimous 10-round decision over the bull shouldered Italian from Washing ton. Pa. who entered the ring fa- vored at 8-5.
 The 3O-year Los Angeles Negro won this hard fight from 28- year-old Angott because of the shrewd explosions of the dynamite still packed in the perpetual mo- tion mans" aging body. Hammer ing Henry took command of the fight in the fifth round, when his smashing hooks to the head stag gered Angott and deprived him of his usual "zing" for the rest of the fight.
 The crowd of 13,364 fans, which pair 55.502, found no fault with the decision of Referee Eddie Joseph and Judges Bill Healy and Jim Gearns. The fans were convinced that Hammering Henry had won by definite-though smali-marg1n over his rugged "cutey' opponent. who was so inherently tough that he rallied to win the 10th round.
 Angott offered no alibis, but his manager, Charley Jones, pointed out that Slammin' Sam hurt his left hand in the sixth round and wasn't as sharp as he should have been because he failed to take on tuneup bout in preparation for Armstrong. Angott, who gave up the lightweight crown because of bad hands last November, had but one bout on the comeback trail. He tagged Featherweight Champion Willie Pep with the lone defeat of his career in March.
 Both Injured
 During last nights bruising bat tie, Armstrong suffered such se- were gashes of the lower lip that he may be forced to postpone his return engagement with Willie Joyce at ! Los Angeles, June 26. Meanwhile, Angotts right eye was almost closed when he climbed down from the ring.
 The United Presses gave Armstrong five rounds; Angott three, and called two even. There was one knock down in the bout, although 1t may never be recognized as official. In the ninth round, Armstrong landed one of his leaping left jabs flush on Angott's chin. At the time An- gott was fast-stepping in Arm strong's corner, which was slippery AS the left jab landed on Angott's face, Angott's right foot slipped out and he went to one knee. Ref cree Joseph stepped in to help him uo, apparently rating the descent as a slip" instead of knockdoWn But is was a knockdoWn-deti- nitely.
 Armstrong, by virtue of this vic- tory, now is in the running for a title shot at Champion Bob Mont gomery of Philadelphia, if Arm strong can make the l3o-pouno limit. Armstrong claims he can, al though he scaled 140A last night against Angott's 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
NELSON, COOL. BY K. o.

Worcester, Mass, June 12-UP)- Knockouts highlighted the eight round co-feature boxing bouts here last night at Mechanics hall.
 Frankie Nelson, 1858. Boston Negro slugged his way to victory in seven rounds over R. J. Lewis, 154. of Den yer. Colo. It was Nelson's third win tn three weekA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
v FRESHMAN LEAGUE
Puzak New Golf Pro
 At Waterbury (. C.

R. w. Gilman, president of the Country club of Waterbury, this morning confirmed the resignation of Jim MacGregor, golf professional at club for the past II years. to take effect on Monday of next week, at which time he will be succeeded by Paul Puzak, young Watertown Golf club professional, Macgregor will become an emp>oye of the Wa terbury Clock Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Standing:
Dusty Baseball League UnderWay

A five run tie game, a close game and 13 to 1 runaway" featured opening baseball games of the new ly formed Industrial League last night. Both Scovill entries won; one from American Brass 13 to in seven innings; while the Waterville branch of the "S'' company hand led by Packy Shea won to 2 from Waterbury Clock, when two runs in the final inning sewed up the game.
 Chase and Waterbury Tool played until darkness set in each team get ting five runs and had to quit. with five scored by both teams in the seventh, requiring overtime play when the score became even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
MANAGER SUSPENDED

New York, June 12.-(UP)-Eddie Walker, manager of boxer Chalky Wright, was under suspension by the New York state athletic com mission today for actions detri- mental to the best interests of box ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pyle 4-D at Boston

WashlngtOn IPyIe ID at BoSton Cherry 2-D-2 D. m, EWT.
 St. Louis (Galehouse 2-2) at Cleve- land (Dean 3-3)-2 D. m., EWT.
 Chicago CWade 1-2 at Detroit (Overmire 3-1--3 D. m., EWT.
 New York (Donald 1-2) at Phila- de1phia O3Iack 2-2)-3 D. n., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
E2sl:Z:l:lg aEIi;a:sli;S55,
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 5-5) at Chicago Derringer 2-5)- ? D. m., CWT.
 Philadelphia (Gerheauser 2-4 and Kraus 4-3) at New York (Feldman -1:30 D. m, EWT.
 Boston (Tobin 4-2) at Brooklyn (Macon 5-3)-2:3O p. m., EWT.
 Pittsburgh (Hebert 3-3) at St. Louis Dickson 3-0-2 D. m, CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Last Weeks Results All games postponed.
Next Weeks Schedule

Monday-Sheehan vs. FitZmaurice. Tuesday-Larrivee Vs. Cavanaugh' Thursday-Sheehan Vs. Cavanaugb (Two seven innings gameS).
 The Fitzmaurice I.arriyee post poned game will be played on Thursday, June 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
GnnleK TOmOrrOM

Cincinnati at Chicago @ Boston at Brooklyn (2) Philadelphia at New York CD Pittsburgh at St. Louis CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
FIGHTING FAMILY

Lew Hanbury, New York light weight boxer managed by Al Veil has four brothers who are all amateur fighters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Montreal z, Jersey City twilight. Newark 6, Toronto . CtwlighU Syracuse Is, Rochester 0l
 Gst, twilight: End, night Buffalo 5, Baltimore nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York CD Boston at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at St. Louis Cincinnati at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
4Z!lsllSIs ss!5E75;G
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs

Keller, Yankees ........... s DiMaggio, Pirates ....... GorGon, Yankees ........... Nicholson, Cubs ............. Litwhiler, Cardinals ....... ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeAferdaY,a ReknIfI
Standings

N. York 2, Philadelphia 1 (night) (Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Gunder Haag Should Train On SmOrgasbOrd
By DAN PARKER

YINMNY!' EXCLAIMED to Laro il their favorte this Senska fellow Gunder Hag that than the By Yupiter said yust country for to yon in some track meets here" "Ay he'll vim them al yerk" of hell them an Tt will for him." New Hampshire he bane training" nice month a yog Yuy" months yOggng"
 GOT for taking a yaunt" suggested Ole "A yaunt a the you the a york;" Oey griy
 yackass of yont' Larsr piled yOkng called a "Yumpn Yupter, talk like juvenile on" 
 full ynyer yunper don't vit
  little through the yoods" yamne singing their voyfu songs"
 "Ciunder yogging hope ready for the and will win for the honor glory will win the all vim Handy"
 "Vil yusice counryP Maybe other runners will be yealous of him. yustice yust going yudge and yuy he eAA U"
 "Tell Ole, in country? he yonior?"
 yust a village fehouse and the vail in the building.'
 "DOes he to the fres?"
 "Yumpm ymminy yumps the engine and rides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Cannes Tomorrow

Chicago at Detroit (2)
 St. Louis at Cleveland CD New York at Philadelphia @ Washington at Boston C2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

Games Today New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston St. Louis at Cleveland Chicago at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
THE !s2'lZZssEZ ''''Z| Z|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res

HtHtVFNHy NtHUTth Cincinnati ', Chicago (Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL LEAGUE

The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

YESTERDAYS STAR-Nick Et- ten, who collected two of the Yam kees four hits as his mates shaded the Athletics, 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

Not including night game).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Utilize
| Leftover
Ham, Gre am

AN INEXPENSIVE simple
"A meal. which is delicious
and unusual, is every cooks
ambition. A ham muffin ring
filled with creamed peas is an
ideal meal-in-itself dish with
which 10 impress people.
II you have ever looked al
small bits of leftover ham and
sour cream and wondered how
YOU could utilize them to best
advantage, here is the solution
10 your problem. For this
muffin ring utilizes both in one
recipe. Ii is delicious filled with
a well seasoned cream sauce 10
which peas or some other
cooked vegetable has been
added.
A ring mold is not absolutely
necessary for baking the mix
ture. A loaf pan may be used
and the creamcd vegetable
poured over the top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Christina, Party
Game, fo,MAge,
BY MARY BEECkMAN
Aathoritv On Good Manners

CHILDREN Of al ages-trom
~ the very Young through the
teen age - love 2 Christmas
party. And even this year. #
It's at an possible. ! think they
should have one II can be the
simplest kind Of party given
most ineNpcnsivCly and stu be
festive and thrilling 10 the
children
TO civc a successful Christ
mas party tor young or very
young children. you'll be wise 10
keep in mind certain definite
requirements.
The first is that you must
plan definite progress OF
events. Parties for GrownupS
usually procee d. successfully
without much. organization. But
while children'S parties don I
last long. YOU must MI the MN
utes with games they love and
undoubtedly expect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Simple Menu

Your menu can be rs simple
as sandwiches. milk or cocoa,
II YOUR little guests are sure
YOU won't have the heart not 10
give them the ice cream and
cake or cookies that make the
occasion a party. Your center
piece must be gay and colorful,
Christmas tree balls or bells
heaped IN a dish. with neck
laceS of red tree decorations
about the base
OR brightly colorcd balloons,
IL YOU can get them 49, each
child ; name painted IN white
on them. Tied ON the back Of
the chairs. they make wonder
ful place-cardS; something to
be careful about. too. TO take
home intact from the party.
- The teen age loves best a
dance. and YOU can give them
a dance al home with the maxi
mum OF fun and The minimum
of expense and of planning.
Dancing 10 the radio or
records; playing games popu-
lar with them; singing. An
easy party TO give, and If YOU
have tea dance (which has
had a rebirth lately you may
serve only sandwiches and
punch. with perhaps cake, too;
or Waffles and chocolate.
2 Copyright, 1913. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Protective Set

For the huSpitablc household,
how about a set OF combination
ash tray coaster sets? These
are fashioned Of solid maple IN
a deep mahogany finish that
goes with everything. and nave
a cork lining and a glass tray
Tor the coaster and ash rcccp-
tacie respectively. a grand pro-
lection for precious tables
Living IN one room apart
ment as so many of us are do
ING these times should be that
much easier with The aid of a
novel coffee table II is I'M wood
with a black finish a fine back
ground for the hand decqra-
tJon Of purple grape clusters.
Pick il up bv the center cut
outs and 10 folds up We think
Vthat there's place for Mis-
iype Of table in even the most
spacious Of homes. a, ST. is so
easy 20 carry about say 20 the
ffc>idc for q hand of solitaire
or hot drink.
Well these arc our FIRST gift
suggestions and We hope that
they have given you an idea
or two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Plan Simple Games

Another must for a party for
very young children Is 10 give
them The simple games that
are old fayorlteS You may
w-rack Your brains for novel
games. but the children viii
probably feel cheated If they
don't have an opportunity TO
play the old ones that have
always enchanted them-MuSi-
cal Chairs, Blind Mans Buff,
London Bridge. and so forth.
And children love 10 be sur
prlsed sure-fre choice for
their amusement is a treasure
hunt. made simple or compll-
Gated according 10 their ages.
A treasure hunt has the adj
vantage of the fact that IN this
romping adventure every child
wins something. Always thrill
toeis a Jack Horner pie, made
ChristmaS-y with holly decora-
tons. and with streamers Of
red and green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Prizes important

Perhaps most important Of
all-prizeS, favors, novelty
place-cardS. Loot at the party
and loot TO take home. toyouSly
and triumphantly Children love
to dress up. too. and your invi-
tations may ask them to come
in costume tname the kind. for
example. Mother Goose or Snow
White characters. Or YOU can
provide simple paper costumes
for them, or even just gala
paper hats, when they arrive at
the party.
Next 10 dressing up them
selves. they love 10 have their
entertainer dress up MOTH
ing so enchants them, of course,
at Christmas party more than
a iovial Santa Claus with his
pack bullying with gifts.
Or if one OF the mothers
whom you've asked TO help you,
or relative, will dress up in an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Creamed Peas

Two pounds peas, 1 teaspoon
salt, = teaspoons sugar = table
spoons butter or margarine 3
tablespoons -four and ] cup
milk.
Shell and wash peas. barely
cover with boiling water add
salt and sugar and cook I'M
covered until peas are tender.
about - minutes. Water viii
he almost evaporated by end Of
cooking time. Add a cream
sauce made by melting butter
or margarine blending -four
adding milk and stirring over
loW heat until sauce is well
thickencd Add 10 peas and re-
heat n necessary. Turn piping
hot into center OF muffin ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Useful
Christmas
Gifts Best
By ELEANOR ROSS

TT Is not too early 10 be GO
Il ing over that holiday gift
list. This year most of us are
cutting out frivotities in favor
of essentials and things that
can be used and have definite
place in the house or in the
personal wardrobe. rather than
presents that are left to Ian
guish or to be passed on 10
some one else on another holi-
day season.
Something wear or for per-
sonal use. something for the
house or for the kitchen is the
keynote OF today's present list!
So let's start off and see what
we can round up. endeavoring
10 choose items in which there
is no shortage such as china for
instance, or glassware, of which
there seems 10 be a fairly ade-
ouate stock,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Ham Muffin RING

TWO cups all-purpoSc -four ?
teaspoons baking powder y
teaspoon salt, q teaspoon soda,
] egg, ! cup sour cream = cup
finely chopped cooked ham,
firmly packed.
Sift -four, measure and rcSift
several times with baking pow
der. salt and soda Beat egg.
add sour cream and ham mix
well Turn into -four mixture
and stir until -four ls dampcncd,
not longer than 80 seconds.
Drop batter lightly into we'll
creased ring mold. Bake In hot
oven (425 degrees) for - min
utes. Loosen edges and turn
out on hot platter; IN center
with Creamed peas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Thermic Crock

A war shift household in
which meals must perforce be
served at varied times. would
welcome a present of a wonder
ful china thermic crock en-
Cased in an old wooden bucket.
1t has a capacity of two quarts
and keeps food hot or cold for
hours. 1t is an excellent buy as
1t IS most SenSibly priced
A gift that we think should
be useful in any household
either as wall plaques, as tea
pot tiles or for use under hot
plates or vases is a set Of four
historical scene tiles in blue or
brown showing Monticello. In
dependence Hall, the governor $
palace at Williamsburg and Mt.
Vernon. They would be nice Tor
the children's room or study.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Suitable for Children

Another gift that children,
especially a unsteady inclined
youngsteT. would enjoy is a set
Of eight plates, each plate with
a decorative melody border and
IN the center a portrait of one
Of the worlds greatest com
poserS. They could be used. as
salad or dessert plates. and are
nicer still. we think. as wall
decoration, especially near the
piano.
Nonpriority wooden acceSSo-
ries should have a well defined
space on the gift list. There are
gaILy painted and beautifully
decorated wooden scoops for
pretzelS or peanuts. there are
handsome ciGaret boxes and a
charming little mailbox that
would so we'll with ivy. mex
pCnSive and very useful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

attractive or amusing costume
and tell them wonderful stories,
they'll be thrilled.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Corporal Lopez
To Wed
Tucson Girl

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Adelina Avila to Corporal
Raul B. Lopez was made by Mrs
Ana VIDA. de Avila July Is at a
party for relatives and friends at
the home of Corporal Lopez, 11e
Perkins.
Both the bride-to-be and her
mother are residents of Tucson
Her father, Enrique Avila, died siz
years ago.
Corp. Lopez is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gonzalo Lopez, pioneer resi-
ents of Nogales. He attended the
Nogales High School and worked
with his father in the contracting
business prior to going to the army
He was inducted December 1, 1941
and is now stationed in Philadelphia
with the coast artillery.
No definite date has been set for
the marriage which will take place
when Lopez can get furlough
home.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Last Rites For
H. Fl. Russell

Last rites for the late H. H. Rus
sell. SO, who died Monday morning
were held at II am. Wednesday at
the Carroon Mortuary, Rev. Dotson
of the Congregational church OF
Tucson officiating.
The body was shipped to Massa-
.chusetts. native state of the deceas-
ed, for burial.
Death was attributed to asthma
from which Mr.. Russell had been
a sufferer since he was 18 or 19
years of age, his condition becoming
serious six weeks ago.
He located here % years ago and
during all those years was employed
at The Popular Store, working for
Dave Loeb, former owner, until
September 1924, and since then for
H. Dawson, present owner.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons. Clyde Russell, Bolivia; John
Russell, Albuquerque; and daugn-
ter residing in state in the Ole
South.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Return From
Scholey Funeral
In Prescott

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McNulty re-
turned Saturday from Prescott
where they attended the funeral OF
Mrs. McNulty's father, George T.
Scholey. IL, prominent Arizona pi-
oneer, who died in his sleep last
week.
Scholey spent SO of his II years
in Arizona, having been brought to
the state by his parents when he
was two years old. He was born in
Coffeyville. Kansas.
His death came as a shock to
members of the family and them
host of friends. He is believed to
have overdone himself while fight
ing a fire recently on Groom Creek
where he had mining properties.
He is survived by his wife in
Prescott, three daughters, Mrs. NC
Nulty, Nogales; Mrs. John r
Franks, Phoenix; Mrs. Marion Met
calf, Ash Fork; and two sons, Ed
Scholey, who is with the Phelps
Dodge Corporation at Jerome; and
Captain George Scholey, U. S.
Army, who is japanese prisoner
on Formosa Island.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK

Those who like science, adven-
ture. and exploration may well
hurry to the public library and OBJ
tain DANGER IS MY BUSINESS
by John D. Craig and I DIVE FOR
TREASURE by Harry Rieseberg.
Both books are well written and are
immensely entertaining.
note that John Steinbeck's
BOMBS AWAY will be available in
the Nogales High School Library
this September. This is the story
of the training of a typical bomber
crew. The reader soon learns now
every member of the crew must CO.
operate as a team member. Boys
who are interested in aviation Will
look forward to this book.
Among the new books at the pub
lie library Eve Curie's JOUR-
NEY AMONG WARRIORS seems
to be very popular BEiNCHLEY
BESIDE HIMSELF is a RIB ticker
de like Thurbers MY WORLD
AND WELCOME TO 1T provides
hurnor with shrewd psychological
touch.
If you haven't read anything
serious recently try Ralph Waldo
F1nerson's essay on Nature. we
who live here in Nogales where the
climate is as good as doctors pre-
scription have much for which to
he thankful. The old saying that
the best things in life are free is
not an empty phrase. The recent
rain here is an indication of what
mean.
was looking through some OF the
DELIGHTFUL books for children at the
public library the other day. 1t
seems to me that many mother or
dad might we'll take Junior to the
library and show him some. The
beauty of the pictures in many OF
these books catches the eye and
fingers in the memory.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
WaNy Smith In
Boston, Mass.

A letter to the Nogales Interna-
tional from Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Smith advises that Boston, Mass.
is their stop now for two months
then San Diego, and finally San
Francisco as home port.
They left Ithaca, N. Y, June
oath and Wally had IA days OF
liberty which gave them time to
get acquainted with their new sur
roundings.
Wally, who is in the Navy was
formerly football coach at Nogales
High School. His new address is
217 Churchill Lane, Milton 86,
Mass. Milton is suburb of Boston.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Tom Bell Aviation
Cadet In Texas

SAN ANTONIO AVIATION CA
DET CENTER, Texas, July Is
The latest class of cadets entering
preflight pilot training at the San
Antonio Aviation Cadet Center in
cluded Is from Arizona.
At this post, the largest of it's
kind in the world, they will receive
training to prepare them for entry
into primary flying schools, from
which their course of instruction
leads to basic and advanced flying
schools and the silver wings of army
pilots.
The new class includes one from
Nogales, Thomas Bell of 61-Ranch.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Cheshire Buys
Litchenwalter
Equipment

G. c. Cheshire of Flagstaff, for
merly of Nogales, has purchased
from A. A. Underwater the equip
ment of the former John Elias Mo-
tors Garage at Grand avenue and
Court street which closed shortly
after the outbreak of the wan.
The equipment is being moved to
Williams, Ariz., where Cheshire has
taken over the General Motors
agency. One truckload left Monday
and others later in the week.
Mr.. Cheshire is now interested in
three General Motors agencies
Nogales, Flagstaff and Williams.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Letter From
CAPTAIN Bettwy

A letter to the NogaleS mterna-
tional from Captain Andrew Bettwy,
Sr., at Camp Barkeley, Texas, for
rper mayor of Nogales, reads in part
as follows:
my son, Andy, Jr., is now at
Fort Riley OCS cavalry and my
other son Bill is flight commander
at Glider Field, SO the Bettwys are
all in the service.
Naturally I am itching to go to
Alaska, Guadalcanal, or Berlin, any
one of these, it doesn't make bit
of difference, just so it is one of
them"
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
NJ. Rodriguez
Prisoner Of Japs

Manuel S. Rodriguez, whose
mothers address was given as 739
Morley avenue, was listed by the
war department the latter part of
last week as among 300 Americans
captured by the Japanese.
His name does not appear in Sc
lective Service records at the city
hall. This is taken to mean he was
volunteer in the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Doubling Tomato
Acreage
On West Coast

"It looks like planters on the west
coast of Mexico are going to double
their tomato acreage this year, y
said Rudolph T. Fleischer.
Fleischer is now on trip to the
tomato fields.
Tomato men had a very success
full season last winter and spring.
Almost 5000 cars we're shipped
through here to American and Can
adian markets.