davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Yale, Boston, College
 On Ice Tonight

New Haven, Conn, January 12-- The Yale hockey team win oppose Boston College at the Arena this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Both teams are undefeated, Yale having won its only start of the season, 1o to l against Boston University. and Bos-
 ton College having defeated North eastern II to 5 and Princeton 8 to 2 in the two games 1t has played.
 The game will be the rubber con-
 test of 8 three year rivalry, Yale having defeated Boston two years ago by one goal to spoil Q two year uridefeated record; and last year Boston turned the tables on the Ellis by the identical score 4 to 3. Both of the games were thrillers from start. to finish, and this evening the same sort of q contest is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Close Games Open
 YMCAHouse Loop; Benrus, Cadets Win

V The Young Mems House league opened with a bang last night at the Central "" when the Benrus "A. c. just nosed out Long Hill by a score of 32-28. In the second con- test the Cadets beat the Midship- men by one point in a thrilling bat tie which saw the Cadets come from behind three times. The score was Ts21-2O.
 X Fred Haddad and Norm Levine, of the BenruS were high scorers for the winners with 10 and respec- atively while the two Morytko brothers stood out for the losers Tn the second game Traver of the losers was high scorer with II points while Vadnais of the Cadets scored 9 points. The Benrus team won the game on fouls by making 10 out of II foul shots.
 x Both games were fast and inter seSting and close all the way. At Two Games Tonight
 Tonight's games will bring togeth- CT Ranger vs. Orioles at 8:30 and the Pilots vs. Mystery Five at 9:30. The Rangers will have such men as Peter Ginguis, Mike Skuba, Halpern, Schiavone, Wrinn, VanValkenburg Ed August, Monahan and others. For the Orioles, they will have PuzaS, Angusorskas, DiGiorgio, Higgiston, Stankus, Dumas, Padaiges.
 ,a For the second game such men as Paul Jubelt, Schlosser, Phelan, Vol colt, Crowell, Roman, Rosum, Hu- bert, Philles, Negaro and LaFer- rierer, for the Pilots and for the Mystery Five, McGrath, Thomas, John Keene, James Keene and Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
COSTA WINS AGAIN

New Bedford. Mass, Jan. I3 -- (UP)--A Costa. WoonsOcket, R. |. nliddleweight, today had captured his 12th straight victory since be- coming a professional.
 Costa, l5S, outpointed Ross Strickland, l58, Brooklyn, N. Y. schoOlbcy, last night in a, lO-rouiid feature bout at the Bristol arena.
 Two six-rOuiiders saw Brown Bomber. 16e, of Camp Edwards, de. ctsim Oscar Euggs, l5S.. Of New poFtE R. I. and Jimmy McIafnir. iSe, ok New Bedford o.iebnlnfefi Joae ReEnandek ls2. T puEbaEz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
VICTORY OVER ALL.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
 RESULTS
LEY United Eressl

Wake Forest n, Clemson 56.
 Mississippi State 37, Tulane %. Panzer 59, Paterson State 45.
 George Washington 34. North Carolina B.
 Ohio University 58, Xavier 53. Manhattan 50, Ellis Island Coast Guard A. Rhode Island State 1o7, North eastern 6z
 Middlebury sA, Union a2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
HANGERS WIN

The Lancers took their first game of the Hi-Y league by downing the Beta 25-14. Bernier was high scorer with 2 points while Buckley had 6. Stokes of Beta stood out for the losers, scoring 6 points.
 Tonight's game will bring together Fairlawn and Epsilon at 6 80 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Fair Grounds Satisfied

New Orleans, Jan, 1S-tUP)-The Far Grounds Breeders and Racing association will not ask for an ex. tension of the Louisiana racing sea- son, 1t was reported today, and the Fair Grounds race track will close as scheduled on March g.
 The Fair Grounds is the only track In the country operating since tne ban on pleasure driving closed Flor.ida's ovals. s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Totals

Score at half time-Harding IS; 14. Referee: aPetrino. Other Scores Derby 40,- Ansonia 32,
 Central h47, Norwalk 16.
 Bassick 86, Greenwich 32. Stamford A, St. Basil's Prep, SC. Seymour ST., Stratford 25. Milford 26, Shelton 24. Branford 35, East Haven 30. Fairfield 38. Staples 25.
 Hillhouse S4, Hartford Public 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Odds And Ends

games Connecticut Uconns basketball squad Cudd than 336 points 154 Brown London the with Frank Keaneys little Rhody" Rams January Backacks knuckes will Remember last seasons scramble at So? Florida will nothing their Not ougha against reaction moneybag toward the made their profits possible
 Sonny HORNE the Niles Ohio mddeweigh is making plenty ot the division and figures be MSG hadlner before the New Year much older George Shepard New Haven Arena matchmaker terested in his professional which did much of him Connecticut for the better Paterson Comsky comeback than somewhat stopped night Oddly Car spoiled promising heavyweight Spencer combination John Sullivan Fimmon Langford until with second-rae Hartford
 
 weleweght in the Berlin Oympcs 1886
 
 Americas Schickelgrubrs dit fuhs Adolf to throw HOOKS WITH MUSIC Maybe playing tricks but at first glance the picture of Wiley Ruedge President Court United States ringer OConno president of Good said the prisoner How the Mighty Have Fallen Metal kngpns of the Bowling than gropng in the cellar but the boys show for action which the top in various pin circuits around the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
JUST LIKED NAME

Sidney Walker, lightweight cham pion, is known as r'Beau JackD be- cause his grandmother just de- cided she'd like to call him that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
1hisSpoyting World
 ....
Enough Is Too Much-SOmetimes!
JOHN A. cLUNEY

 Waterys boxing Llcn Iavee provided many active professional boxers and for time both the uncertainties of the glove sport continued usually against workouts and nearly time they were asked to do their entertainments various knos It report it. hard with the big gloves
 
 upon knocking possible.
 However Sco smoker card last night with against time fight FOR FUN BREAK THREE @ NOSE" ;. about esoft job with the CONdAdANDOS boys?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
SAyES 357 .OOO GALLONS

New York. Converting the Mad isan Square Garden heating system to coal will save 3E7,0O0 gallons of oil per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

With an average war-time tray- cling squad numbering seven or eight, basketball will De least af- fected Of all sports by trahsporta- ton shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Just A Few Lines

Every often local basketball fans who for occasional CEINMUSC gabbng Original the greatest units that ever played the hoop Just for CeicS Individuals forwards; LApck Dutch Denert
 
 original calling Foley Naugatuck week against the cooed Renaissance which Dolly King 194 BackbrdS Harding quite zone defense its hoop team held Tedo and Carni of Torrgton night often elected to head the boxing writers association 94S
 
 Chicago who will receive by weterwht regards from the Pacific all the Waterbury boys there well Father week of the boys put aout plug the Hardware City priest CATHOLIC TRANSCRIPT please copy Sports Ed Bill Harding JIG the street yesterday while Slight shock induced blood slightly hospital his Sports Writers Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

High single-Lucarelli, IA
 High three-Lucarelli, 403 High team-Mfg. Co., 620 i, High total-Mfg. Co, 1789
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Friend R. G., comes up with an other selection as to the outcome, oi some of our local court classics. Our mutual friend predicts that the Rubber City, boys will bounce high and take "Old Ivy" by 3 lonely points. He points out that NaugJ / will be in there to win tonight af- ter the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Crosby quintet in the Arena last season. He says, q quote) T consider Coach Pete Foley one of the best mentors in the busi- ness" With no belittlement meant to Bill Schofield, who knows his business inside and out.
 EDITORS NOTE: R.G. that pre- diction of yours is to be considered q good bet but after this and many another funny season, I can be- lieve in an upset if I want to-. AL though this game, think belongs to the team that gets control of the ball for the greater part of the game. But because of your former predictions which have come true, these will be given due considera- tion.
 limitations or limitations Which?
 Seen around Crosby last week with little. mustches were two of Old 1vy's outstanding grid stars, Tony Lombard and Bob Moriarty, they were being initiated into the Alpha. But it looked to me and a lot of other Crosbyites as if they were trying to initiate Hitler.
 l The New Haven Arena and Nate Podoloff will play host to the Sev- enth Edition of the worlds great est musical revue on fee, Week oi February l through February 7th. 1 To be seen in this gala r w Ice Revue of 1943 win be host of world famous skaters and ice ex- hibittonists, topped by the great est of them all the producers of the show Shipstad and Johnson with a supporting cast of great per- sonalities. Heinie Brock ..a old favorits of all ice fans who portrays the role of Daniel Boone. The McKellen brothers whose comedy ;outine is fayorite world oyer. The Galbrath brothers who portray the roles in the Arabian Nights. These poys have the reputation of the smoothest skaters on ice. This show last year was worth double the money and this year 1t prom ises to be bigger and better thar ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
As
 l See It
A Postal From a Very Critical Fan

Dear Vin:-
 Your predictions have been off this season especially in basketball, hope they will become better m the coming season. Why, l could write a better article on the "Vir- tues of Hitler", than the way your basketball predictions have turned out. I hope you have better time of it in the rest of the season.
 Yours truly, E. B. B.
 EDITORS NOTE: I admit that the predictions have not been up to par so far, but hope they will be more to your liking in the coming season. But all the same would like to see that article on the Virtues of Hitler" am sure it would interest the public to know what virtues Hitler has, as it would interest me too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
BROCK-HALL (2)

High single Qoskey, 1853 High three sharon, 434 High game BTo0ksides 84l High team BroOkside. 1882
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
. IN HOLLYWOOD

tencc for a traffic violation. He
didn't even have enough money
to pay the bail. HS wasn't wor-
-fied much, -excepSfhat he want
cd to get out and get married.
Over at one OF the film studios,
the girl he wanted to marry was
called into a producers office.
II understand you want 70 get
married. said the producer.
Take my tip, baby, and wait a
while. You'll simply jeopardize
your career and we have big
things planned for you And if
you're going to marry the boy
think you have in mind, think
twice about it, He's never
amounted to anything and he
never Will. He's strictly lazy
dreamer
The girl wen out and thought
twice about it-and married the
boy the day he was released
from Jail Little by little, the girl
sacrificed her career for the sake
Of her lazy husband. and finally
relinqulshcd it entirely. The lazy
dreamer buckled down to work
and in the course of the next
few years exerted himself just
CrOuEn 70 amaSS a fortune, and
become HellyMaad,s =mest= eele=
DRAFTED singing star. His name
Bing Crosby-and the girl who
married him despite the pro-
duccr's warninG-Dixie Lee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Mrs. Sobcls team was behind
$40 points. AT the halfway
mark, her team had picked up
$50 points and taken the lead by
440 points. Mrs. Sobel did not
play the third quarter, as il was
her turn to stay out. and their
lead was cut down TO the narrow
margin Of 30 points. She came
back in for tho final quarter,
during which her team picked
up more than 5000 points, win
ming the match by 5000.
Some Of those points, how
ever came as a donation from
Tobias Stone and Albin Roth, on
the hand shown today. For the
next 10 years, wherever bridge
players meet, they will argue
about this classic. The argument
of course ccntcrs around Roth's
bid Of six clubs.
When Stone bid two hearts
and Roth bid three hearts, they
had evidently agreed on the suit.
Stone then showed his second
suit with the bid of four clubs.
Roth claims that when he bid
five cubs, his partner knew he
was just bidding. Stones
bid of five diamonds was to show
the acc Of diamonds, and Roth
presumably figured that his bid
of six clubs would show no los
crs in that suit. Many claim that
Stone should not have passed
the bid of six clubs.
Stone went down 900 points
atslx clubs. At the other table,
Mrs Sobcl's team bid and made
six hearts. AS this calamity hap
pened on the first board of the
MISUNDERSTANDING partnership OF
Stone and Roth never did get
settled down and as result,
established some kind of record
by losing more than 5000 points
on Ia hands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
BY PETER EDISON

An easy generalization fire.
qucntly made is that Vice Presl-
dent Henry A Wallace is an i'm
practical visionary, a bit of a
mystci and dreamer. From that
start, it is simple matter to go
on and assume that in a Grass.
hard headed, material world.
Henry should not be allowed at
large.
Strictly for your own amaze
mcnt, however, you might some
time care to check back on the
record Of Mr.. Wallaces S, screwy
ideas of the past, just to see how
they turned out.
Take just the idea Of the ever
normal granary' Remember
how fantastic that sounded
when it was first presented back
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
lEND.LEASE MEAT

There is growing feeling that the eating public is
entitled to full, fair and impartial statement, sup
ported with figures from q source in which the pub
lie hos confidence about the couses Of the complete
breakdown in meat distribution. Most explanations
thus far have left the horossed housewife feeling that
they really we're oIbis.
About the only excuses advanced ore that lend
lease plus needs Of the oned forces account for the
shortoqe Now lend-eose Administrator Edward R.
Settnus knocks out the first with figures and costs
doubt upon the second.
The first two months Of this year, reports Stetn-
Jus, shipments on Iend-Ieose took only pounds out
Of every 90 Of beef and even this five times
the rate in lo42 at the end of which decent beef
almost unobtoinobIe by civilians
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Economic Minister Walter Funk Of the Reich
oerees with most Americans that quality and spirit
will win this war which, he told gathering Of bus
mess leoders recently has resolved Itself into merci-
less demonstration Of the survival Of the fttest
Herr Funk, speaking for his boss, Schikeeruber,
inevitably was nferrne that Germany has the quail
ity and the winning spirit. Otherwise he would have
head by this time.
But when Germany did have the quality and
serbIonoe of the spirit she did not VIM That was
because Greet Britoin-porticuIorIy the English
der the bIitz-ond later Russia, proved to have q
much better spirit. Now the allies olso have the
quolity plus the numbers and moses which Herr
Funk deprecated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

She lived 5000 miles from
Hollywood but she knew every
thing about the town where mo-
lion plcturcG are made. She
bought every American movie
magazine. read them from cover
to cover, and cut out the proto-
graphs of the glamorous ladies
Of the screen. And because she
wanted to be a star some day,
she posed like the glamor girls
did in the American movie mag
azines Her father was a photog-
raphcr and whenever he had
nothing else to do. he photo
graphcd his moviestruck daugh-
ter in exact copies Of the Holly
wood elamor girl poses.
Then. the girl who always
wanted TO be a glamor girl, came
to the United States from her
homeland to appear in Holly
wood motion pictures. In her
first film she played music
tcacher-a far from glamorous
one. Soon yoI will be seeing her
in another far from glamorous
rolc-although it's the greatest
feminine role Of the year. For
the girl who always wanted to
DC a G1amor girl is the girl who
had 10 cut her hair to within two
inches Of her scalp to play the
unglamorous Maria in For
Whom the Bell Tolls" The girl
~-Ingrid Bergman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
The causes Of the food breakdown go deeper than

The couses Of the food breakdown go deeper than
Washington hes admitted In the cose Of meats there
is OF least one expert on the federal poyrollo man
who OCCURRED his knowledge the hard way reto
deoler-who more than year ego predicted every
thing thot is happening today and explained why it
was going to be-
The trouble wos clear cut even then-but not in
evtoble. It become inevitable only when those with
power to decide policy ignored the warnings Of men
who knew the meat industry.
We ore entitled to clear complete footuo re-
port guide TO those who could still avoid some
Of the tribuotons their way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
LABOR JURISDICTION

The War Labor Board is correct, as practical
matter IN insisting that cannot CORY out its assign
ent unless it hos Jurisdiction oil labor disputes,
whether in "essentol or "non-essentoW industries.
There is dispute whether the board is handling
wisely its Job os compulsory orbter If it not, then
its philosophy its methodoIogy, perhaps its personnel
should be revised. But whatever agency is utilized
to avert strikes by compulsory orbtrotion it must
be given complete coveroge.
Otherwise in the words Of Dean Wayne l. Morse,
public member we foce "a major detect the bottle
of production" which would "endoneer the success
full operations Of our ornned forces =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
THAT MANPOWER
SHORTAGE

KANSAS CITY-polico Chief
Harold Anderson plans spc-
cial service for, DRINKS.
If he can get the police board 10
provide the money. he's going
10 get new low slung patrol
wagon, only a foot above the
ground, to haul in the soaks.
It's too hard to- hoist them i'm
and out of the tophcavy jobs
now in use since the manpowcr
shortage cur,ailed the crews, he
explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
OUTSNARTED

SPOKANE, WASH corp.
Jack Schiffncr recognized that
old gag.
SO he didn't step forward
when a sergeant at the Colorado
Springs, Colo, army air base
told everyone with a drivers Ii
cense to do so. His buddy did,
thinking he'd be assigned to
driving jeep.
INSTEAD, he had TO push a
wheelbarrow,' Schiffner relat-
ed.
Nc? Well, the next day I got
a job picking up rocks 10 put in
the WhcelbarroWs."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
McKE1NY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americ,'S Card Authority

The Eastern States team-of-
four match was one of the most
interesting matches in the his
tory of the game. The finals were
played between the team Of Mrs.
A. M Sobcl, Howard Schenken
and Peter Leventritt of New
York, Charles II Goren and Sid
ney Silodor of Philadelphia,
against Waldemar Won Zedtwitz.
Harry j. Fishbein, Tobias Stone
and Alvin Roth of New York
and Simon Becker Of Philadel-
phia.
AT the end of the first quarter,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Lost year Australia and New Zealand supplied
troops more beef than we turned over to lend
Ieose-thot is, they wiped end-Ieose off the books
as an ob for shortage, and also oored for port Of
the excess denond created by the fact that soldiers
need more meat than civilians.
In no category now short did lend-Ieose take very
much. Less than one pound Of pork out Of every 10
-ond this was by far the heoviest burden One
pound Of lamb and mutton out Of every 25 the
equivalent in butter, cheese, dry and evoporoted milk
Of "a quarts Of milk out Of every 900; pound Of
lord and vegetable fat out Of eight five Of vege
tobIes out Of each 1000 Negligible amounts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
NOT INTERESTED

STOCKTON, MO - 1t was
-eleetlea-elay -ita- Cedar township.
Two judges, two clerks, a
=eoHstFf7ffe= 5fifes= =ifeeSSei4 sser=MeHe
present to handle the ballotng
on several county and conStitu-
tional convention candidates.
One vote was cast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

A-4l0 with diamonds trump
go kings, 40 trump marriage.
20 spade marriage, 20 heart
marriage, go queens, 40 PIN
ochfe, 100 trump. In three
handed auction pnochlc the
hand scores only $50 because the
trump marriage is lost.
Q--Who a lone won big
league most valuable PLAYER
award in consecutive years and
is the only man in either cir
cult to be so honored three
times?
A-Jmmy Foxx with the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1882
33 and with the Boston Red Sox
in 1888.
ON contract bridge, should
the dummy show his trumps be-
fore the first card is led?
a No
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD

ROUNDUP, MONT. - Mrs.
Sam Mckce's lost wedding ring
turned up-in Mrs. w. II. Fer
ris's glove.
Mrs. Mckee, a cleaning estab-
lishment employc, explained
that the ring, now returned,
came off while she had her hand
in the ncwly-cleaned glove to
stretch il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
by The Associated Press
FOOD FROM HOME.

RUBY, S. C.-Cnnnod toma-
toes he helped pack at home
were a part of the ration Lieut.
julie S. McGregor, Jr.. ate while
with the army in North Africa.
Imagine my surprise he
wrote to his father, when, as |
was opening some supplies for
the army here, | found cases of
our own tomatoes, with our la
bells still on them"