davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Eugene NanL1erp Ails Erank
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
(Reg. U. $. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, May 26.-UP)-The first step was taken yesterday to clarify the strangest muddle in lightweight championship history by matching Sammy Angott and Henry Armstrong for 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden, June II.
 To simplify this jig-saw puzzle we will start off by examining the men and the pattern involved. The men may be listed as follows:
 CD Bob Montgomery is the Philadelphia negro who won recog- milton in New York state as world lightweight champion by defeating Young Beau Jack of Georgia at the Garden Friday night Montgomery is expected to be recognized soon by the Pennsylvania and New Jersey commissions, although NOT by the National Boxing Association.
 (2) Beau Jack has a contract guaranteeing him return shot at Montgomery's title within 90 days.
 Won Over Pep
 (3) Angott of Washington, Pa, was the undisputed champion recognized by all boxing bodies until last Nov 13, when he Ire tired, apparently giving up the title because of injured hands that re- fused to respond to treatment. However, in March Angott an- nounced that he was returning to the ring-that his hands had heal ed-that he was ready to defend his title" To prove the robustness of his hands, he met and defeated featherweight champion Willie Pep in an overtime weight match.
 (4 Pvt. Johnny Greco of the Canadian Army is the outstanding young contender. He is demanding a title shot on the strength of his punch and recent record.
 The pattern is: When Angott ap- parently gave up the undisputed crown in November, New York state staged a tourney from which Beau Jack emerged champion" by knocking out Tippy Larkin in the final. The National Boxing Asso- ciation refused to recognize Beau Jack as champion, claiming that the tournament had not included all the logical challengers, as originally planned.
 When Angott came out of his Ire tirement" or rest" the N. B. A. declined to re-recognize him as champ, withholding recognition un- til Angott had tangled with the New York commissions champ Beau Jack. Meanwhile Armstrong, who formerly held the feather weight, lightweight and welter crowns, crashed into the picture with one of the most amazing comeback in ring history, winning 19 of g bouts and drawing gates totaling more than $3500OO. Arm strongs latest performance was a seventh-round technical kayo over Maxie Shapiro at Philadelphia Mon day night. Armstrong can make the 135-pound limit, he insists.
 In the interim, Private Greco of Montreal hammered out notable string of victories and became a formidable, popular contender
 Now the plan is to have Arm strong and Angott fight on June II; Montgomery and Greco to meet in a non-title tilt later; if Greco beats Montgomery, he will meet the Arm strong -Angott winner, for the right to a title shot; if Montgomery beats Greco, the Armstrong -Angott win ner will get title shot at the con- tracted Montgomery Beau Jack win ner.
 Thus will emerge an undisputed champion, assured recognition by all governing boxing bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
LINDELL HITS BALL AF .322
 SLUGG|NG MARK
Looks Like He Is Going PlaceS," Says Joe Me-
 Carthy; Keller Fair
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)


 New York, May 26. - CUP) - The old power has gone and the old double play skill doesn't come up any more to pull New York Yankee pitchers out of tough spots, but Johnny Lindell has provided silver lining in the heavy bank of dark clouds that has gathered over Joe McCarthy's Club.
 Lindell is a converted pitcher. Be- cause of such illustrous predecessors as Babe Ruth, George Selkirk and Tommy Heinrich, Lindell faced one of the toughest jobs in baseball when he was given shot at the right field job in Yankee Stadium, but he's made good.
 It may be the magic of the Yan- kee livery - a uniform that's made sluggers of weddings and successes of failures but Lindell today boasts an average of 1922, the lone Bronx bomber to look at all like what the name implies
 Far Back
 Charlie Keller, another Yankee outfielder and the one figured to wear the mantle of Slugger discarded by Joe DiMaggio, is batting mere .281, Al points back of a man who was a greenhorn at the position.
 Mccarthy, author of several sen sationally successful experiments in his long career as one of baSeball'S most brilliant pilots, was dubious about switching Johnny from the mound to the picket line when the squad met at Asbury Park, N. J., this spring. He was forced into the experiment by a dire shortage of outfielderS, but even at the last moment had the big moundsman working out around first base.
 Today Mccarthy forgot the myriad worries occasioned by the Yankees lapse into second place in the American League - following four straight defeats and seven losses in eight stars - to express satisfaction over Lindell.
 Certainly, he has a lot to learn, Mccarthy said. There are some rought edges that need polishing but to date that boy has done as much and yes, even more, than I expected of him. Keep your eye on him, Buddy, because he looks like he's going places"
 Lindell's arm is, of course, strong enough. In fact, it's little too powerful. He must learn to peg his throws accurately as they now soar little high and wide of the plate His fielding is a little on the rough side, but the skillful Mccarthy can make a fielder of a man with his talent He took George Selkirk, who made a hard job of catching the easiest fly ball. and converted him into a good ball hawk.
 It's at the plate that a player really shapes his career. If he can hit, he's given a chance to iron out his other faults. Lindell can hit but good.
 Lindell displays his wares at the Stadium again when the Yankees take on the Detroit Tigers, first of the invading American League con- tingent from the hinterland.
 St. Louis plays at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, and Cleve- land at Boston.
 The National League resumes after the tWo-day recess with New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at Pitts burgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati and Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Rookie OutfeLder Now Best Yankee
Good Horrors! Belmont Almost Had Minus Pool!
By DAN PARKER

sport racing only lose % well n @ make E that EOu % be and of horse parks.
 classic example the rusm that the customer always cunning of the whers it's unsporing On to incidents rehectng the generosity and of the of racing However duty calls and with hey oURay o Ou no eVeren old Preacher Parker mounts the int. a sss. the % . egb scratched One of the scratches in order Fairy only stockholders % oeS b % t e @ % 1HD % S n in the Kentucky Derby Too Timely a would have had the because vagrancy Monday
 Had either of these started wthers for his s25o entry fee An easier five yards couldn't imagined Grace of seg With h. Count Fleet such Oysrwhemng the everyone winner making an M going out nayoa on winner caupo be less han ve cn M on M bs doa % ] @ pool when the past off at the minimum rate of nickel dollar.
 pool enough track to contemplate but the of minus place and show horse players old gas ppe Now am not saying
 orer the d @ s n @ % @ hb s na m I pee f aq sGUw pGo % B @ tnefs are 70 point them out.
 There place ace show pool in the withsrs with minus sign in front it. thanks the
 2ss@ scked Count Fleets There help track to make both ends me The purse wa 5OO The those S5S161O the of $2793 to take of incidental expenses
 The payof on $2oo bet figured to be $26 The actual Ordinarily beakag slightly less than per privilege winning 6e per cent on s noT n losing a few bucks proposition.
 LETTERS AM RECEIVING in increasing indicate that department at the local tracks During
 
 who engages his victims in conversation distract them hem $1O hey discover the sWinde,
 Most mutue clerks honest sheep of them in the The a attention to the denomination a he to before who speciaes selling ably lost bet The should his change before leaving
 I'm the track they employing clerks mitigation would know bound.
 Copyright, Featur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
YMCA Softball

The Epsilon and Beta Hi-Y clubs advanced in the Central Y Double Elimination tournaments to the semi-finals last night with victories over the A. z. A. and Ravens re- spectively,
 Epsilon beat the A. z. A. 6-1 in five innings with George Kraft and Paul Ryder leading the batting with three hits in four trips to the plate. Ryder, in addition to his pitching let the losers down with only three singles, holding them scoreless until the last inning.
 Beta took OCT the Ravens 8-6 in five innings with Steve Vedeskis leading the Beta to victory with 3 hits knocking in three runs. Kor- buieski of the Ravens got three hits and scored three runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
WATERTOWN TOPS CROSBY
 il TO 8 IN ii.
High School Clubs Put on Nip and Tuck Game; Hits
 Equally Divided

Crosby and Watertown high school baseball squads played a game at the municipal stadium that was as close as the hands on your watch at half-past six. The kids went at it hammer and tongs for II innings before the game was decided in WatertoWn's favor, II to 8, each club getting ten bingles. Crosby got two runners on base in the final half of the 11th, after the Indians got tkeir three big guns, which called for Watertown relief pitcher, Franny Meyers, playing the outfield because of his hitting ability, after pitching the previous day.
 Meyers stopped the Crosby bat ters for hard-earned victory. Both teams went ahead, dropped back and came on again, in a see-saw game that had both coaches on the ropes just watching it. In the 8th inning 1t was all even, each team with runs and stayed that way until the 11th, Petteway hitting a single in the ninth that scored two runs to tie the game up again. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
John Hay Whitney
 Resigns Racing Job

New York, May 26-UP)-The war deprived racing of one of its most colorful figures today when Chairman Herbert Bayard SWope of the New York State Racing Com mission announced that It. Col. John Hay Whitney had cabled his resignation as a member.
 Swope said he had forwarded the cable from Whitney, on duty abroad with the Army Air Corps, to Gov Thomas E. Dewey for approval.
 Whitney was appointed to the commission in 1884. He is member of one of racing's first families and had been an enthusiastic turf pat ron all his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Morton Gould Carnival show over do an arrangement for this show that will have, as he puts it. "a New Orleans beat" Gould explained happily With fifty men in the band, that'll mean five hundred fin gers going musicalIy beserk!''
 Dear MT Wolfe: There will be a murder committed tonight, at the Jameson residence, 149 Olive St. Please come if you can. Signed Walter Jameson" With this baffling note, Nero Wolfe, fat, orchid-loving detective starts off on another fas- cinating murder mystery for the ] program to be heard tonight, at 800, over the New England Re- gional Network
 Claire Trevor, blonde and beauti- full screen actress, joins Lionel Barrymore as his secretary in "The Mayor of the Town tonight, over CBS at 9 D. m. The program. titled "Take a Letter, Miss McCafferty,' introduces Claire as Tony McCaf- ferty, girl living down the block, who gets involved in q law suit because of her dog. Barrymore, as the Mayor, defends her and Tony is so grateful that she consents to replace his former secretary, Shar- on. who has joined the WAVES. Miss Trevor is no stranger to diaIers, having been heard with Edward G. Robinson in the Big Town series.
 Looks like Shirley Mitchell, Rudy Vallees radio sweetheart, will be heard on two new summer shows She auditioned twice, and both shows were sold. Quite record for the Toledo mimCl
 The tail-end of the following re- view was inserted in this column by mistake last Monday, however, here is what the whole story is about: When Mission To Moscow comes to this city, don't hesitate to see it is you want dramatically pictor- ial exhibition of all the steps that developed during Hitlers reign of terror, through the keenIy Observ ant eyes of Ambassador Joseph E. Davies.
 This phOtOplay pOrtrays in sim pie, HOllywOOdian style most of the sights and persons Davies saw and encountered on his epic trip that took him from Germany to Russia, stopping at a few of the smaller and less powerful countries for snapshot observations.
 I haven't read MT. Davies book, but I am sure that the Hollywood writers were given full rein with the famous Russian purge trial which has since proved that Ger many was always ''behind the scene" plotting the subversive ac- tivities. This particular scene is all lotted a great deal of time and em- phasis.
 Persons who took their history lessons too egregiously will ask one question when they leave the the ater: Didn't Kaiser Wilhelm make all the preparations, etcetera, prior to World War No. 2? Well, then, if history repeats itself, why wasn't Hitler'S regime foreseen? Or-why was it allowed to happen again, etc., etc., etc. Why bubble about the inevitable? Is that your argument? Hollywood doesn't; it just glamor- iZes it.
 I'll just reiterate that Hollywood has done magnificent job of cast ing in order to make the actors re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
l59O-WBRY-96

P. M. 4:00-Home Front Reporter 4:2J-News 4:30-Perry Como, Songs 4:45-NiCtory Garden Almanac 5:00-Madeleine Carroll Reads 5:15-Mother and Dad -Suppertimers 5:45-k eep the Home Fires
 Burning 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:1G-News 6:25-Baseball Scores 6 6:30-Chester Bowles-State Di-
 rector, OPA 6:45-The World Today 6:55-"The Meaning of the News 7:0O-"Uncle Sam 7:15-Harry James and His Musi
 Makers 7:30-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music S:O0-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
 Chorus S:30-"Dr. Christian" -NeWs-Cecil Brown 9:O0-Mayor of the Town-Lionel
 Barrymore 9:3O-Milton Berle 1 O:00-Great Moments in Music 10:3O-CreSta Blanca Carnival 1 1 S00-NeWs Mae Rae, Songs II 1:30-Good Listening t2;00-SiGn Oft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Tech, WatertoWn
 Game Tomorrow

Because of the heavy rain of last night and this forenoon; Leaven- worth and Watertown baseball play CTS had to postpone their scheduled game today at the city stadium; which will be played tomorrow af- ternoon at 330 D. m. Coach Bill Tracy of LeavenWorth announced today. Pat Slattery will umpire the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Hartford, Conn.,: Phil Terranova, 124, Bronx, N Y, outpointed Mario Morales, 122, Cuba Q0); Jeff Hollo- way, 122, Harlem, N. Y, deciSioned Joe Rivera, l3O, Puerto Rico (6); Bennie Miller, 145, New York, knocked out Joe Hendricks. 147, New York (3); Eddie Smith, 122, Bronx, N. Y, stopped Joe Morrissette, l25, Hartford (5); Al Lemire, 168. Bristol, stopped Bill Richardson, 1858, Hart ford (4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Runs-Keilty 3, DescotteauX 2, F. Meyers 2, T. Meyers, Johnson, Daly 2, Reardon, Cousey ?, kobrin, Zac- cadia, Petteway, Roberts ?. Errors -kobrin 2, Thompson, Roberts 3, Masi 4. Runs batted in-F. Meyers 3, T. Meyers ,, Kobrin ?, DescoteauX -l!u 9seq oML 6 fBM9ll9d C Cousey ?. Three base hit -.Daly. Home runs-T. Meyers, Kobrin. Stol- en bases-Gobrin, Johnson, Zaccaria, F. Meyers, Thompson. Sacrifices-F. Meyers, T. Meyers, Johnson, Masi. Double play - Kobrin to Smith to Reardon. Left on bases-Crosby 12, Watertown 6. Bases on balls-off Thompson 8, Masi 4. Hits-off Masi, 10 in 10 innings (none out in 11th); off F. Meyers, 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher by Masi (Cousey, Daly p. Struck out by Thompson g; Masi 8; F. Meyers 2. Wild pitches-Thompson, Masi. Passed ball-DescoteauX Win ming pitcher-Masi. Umpire-O'Con- nor. Time-2:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Do they have Victory Gardens on Battleships, too? We'll maybe they will have one now. A sailor of our fleet won set of garden tools on Wally ButterWorth's ace quiz show Take a Card and surprised every one when Wally offered to buy the tools from him. No sir, he kept the tools and promised that he was go- ing to plant tomatoes right out on deck-or in some other spot which the Admiral approves of. Well, if the gob shares the tomatoes with the Admiral, maybe he'll get away with it! All this raises the queS- tion-who'S going to win the garden tools tonight on Take A Card? Listeners will have a chance to find out over WATR tonight at 8:30 when this weeks version of the popular show comes before the mike. In line for a prize will bG famous card player Ely Culbertsop to-appropriately enough-Take A Card! Wonder if his contract bridgs knowledge will help?
 In line with the martial spirit of the time, Sammy Kaye will begin a new feature on his cigaret-spOn- sored program tonight, p. m. Or each broadcast, Sammy and the or cheStra will feature a march num- Der set to dance tempo. The stir. ring "Washington Post" will be aired on the program this Wednes. day from Youngstown, Ohio, where Sammy is playing a theater date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
City Amateur League Pickups

Hank Gagain of the Middlebury Club turned in the fielding gem of the season when he pulled down "Chappie" Chapman's Well-tagged smash on the dead run thereby rob- ping the Sacred Heart outfielder of a sure triple. Hank took the drive over his right shoulder and made it look easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results (NO games scheduled)
Games Today

Newark at Syracuse (nighD Jersey City at Baltimore (night) Rochester at Toronto (nighD Montreal at Buffalo (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
10S0-WTlC-2SS

P. M. 4:00-BackStage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3O-LorenZo Jones 4:45-Y oung Wilder Brown 5;00-When A Girl Marries 5:15-POrtia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:O0-NeWs 6:l5-History In The Headlines
 with Professor Andre Schen
 ker G:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas, commenta-
 tor 7:00--Fred WarinE in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Nerfo Wolf Mystrey Stories %:00-"AIr. and Mrs. North S:30-Tommy Dorsey 9:00-Eddie Cantor 9:3O-Melody Time 10:0O-Program from New York 11:00-NeW l1:15-Dance Music II 1l:30-Author's Playhouse l2:G0-NeWs A. NJ. l2:05-Ramblings In Rhythm 12:30-Ray Mace's Music 12:55-NeWS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Patrolman Walter Overton, and Supernumeraries Arthur Chiccoine and Paul Guglielmo are doing thor ough jobs in maintaining order and safety precautions each Sunday.
 Bill Adams of the Sacred Hearts seems to be taking up where Bob Banziger of the Hills left off year ago. Banziger, as playing manager of the Overlooks last season showed in the infield, outfeld and behind the bat at one time or another dur ing the season beside being one of the leading hitters of the loop. Thus far this season Adams has shown at shortstop, on the mound and behind the bat and is quite an out fielder if called upon. He, too, IS a good Sticker.
 Hal Smullen and Teddy Grabeck, the main attractions in the Avigli- -Nauagtuck game last Sun- day, pitched perhaps the best pair of ball games in the National Anna teur Baseball Federation tourna- ment last season. Grabeck worked the best in the tourney, limiting the Birmingham Alabama GoSlins to four hits over Is innings in lowing 2-1 while Smullen threw three hitter at Royal Ook Michigan, while flaming IA as the Brooklyn A. c. won it's only tourney contest.
 Although not heralded as one ot the ace pitchers of the loop, Bill "Handyman" Mccormick of the Washington Hills has the best aver age for effectiveness. In the two games he has won to date, McCor- mick has allowed but seven hits over 18 frames and has an earned run average of one run per game. On top of that he has personally ac- counted for both victories with his potent stick yielding.
 The following schedule for next Sunday featuring two four o'clock games was released by President Bill Derwin last night:
 No. l at 1:45-Sacred Hearts vs.
 Scovills.
 Mo- 1 at 4 D. m.-Middlebury vs.
 Naugatuck.
 Mo- 2 at 4 p. Washington Hills
 vS AviglianeSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Last Sundays Results Washington Hills 2, Scovills 0. Naugatuck 8, Aviglianese 3. Middlebury 5, Sacred Hearts o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
GnmeS TnmnrrnNx
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results (No games Scheduled)
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Boston St. Louis at Washington (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Washington (night, Chicago at Philadelphia (nighD Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

semble the persons they portray. Makeup artists are also largely re- spOnsible. The settings are so gOr- geOus and expansive-we imagine that prioritieS were in order for film that provides for good propa- ganda.
 Hollywood even dressed RuSSia'S g communists in white tie and tails We say Hollywood would. Some kind columnists say that Russia dressed in formal attire, sometimes known as the democratic monkey quit, to honor the distinguished visitor from America. Oh, yes. you'll find lOt to quibble about after seeing this picture!
 Most people will agree that Hol- lywOOd did wisely when it selected candid Walter Huston to play the role of Davies. The rest of the cast did distinguished work, too.
 In closing, however, I'll add thai while superficially Mission To Mos, COW is slightly biased portrait fOr the pre-war situation and good fol starving propagandists, it may be the sounding note for the mission to new world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

accept the invitation which was offered them to get in the race.