davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Illness May Be Forecast By Youngsters Behavior
 By MARY BEARD :. Director. Nursing Service.
 American Red Cross

When a child who is usually happy and good -natured becomes cross and fretful, sleeps poorly or refuses his food, you may be cer- tain that he is not feeling well. Im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

"BRIDGE md "HI-YA sAILOR'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

CONSUMER INFORMATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Change now to fastest
starting, easiest the
battery 10 W motor oil
-. Standards IS0-WS

Winter always is the time of year
when car troubles multiply. This
winter promises to be no exception
except to be worse, because cars
are a year older. This will be the
4th war winter. Don't let it sabo-
tage your car!
Now, of all times, use top-quality
motor oil. Use ant-flowing,
full-bodied, sludge -resisting, low-in-
carbon oil. Use Standards famous
Iso-Vis 10 w, the. full-protecting,
fastest-starting, easiest-on-the-bat-
terry 10 w motor oil. Get IsoVis
10 w today.
And while you're doing it, make
sure your car has all-over protec-
ton. Here's a complete service
package" that covers the vital
spots:
Standard oil Dealers 4th War.Winter
10 STAR TUNE-UP
X Motor oil changed to winter
grade
r Transmission and differential
lubricant changed to winter
grade
r Car completely fabricated
4 Air cleaner cleaned
X Oil filter changed
y Battery inspected
4 Spark plugs serviced
4 Tires inspected
4 Cooling system cleaned and
checked for leaks
X Anti-freeze and rust preventive
added
Make an early appointment with your
Standard Oil Dealer for a winter tune-up
-. weekdays, if you can, please.
HoeoI;no Do,,o.e ,bo AttocL non't d,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Mercantile Pin Contests Tonight

Metropolitan Cleaners ana Ful- ton Markets shapes up RS the fea- ture match of bowling activity to- night in the Mercantile league, scheduled for 0 D. m. ct the sena Recreation alleys,
 Six teams share first, second and third places, with ties for each spot. Matzkin Furniture and Spueedy Parcel share the lead with ii of lB games won; Metropolitan Cleaners and Brookside Dairy have an 8-7 standing to tie for runner. up ct present; Fulton Markets and CRL won 2, lost 6 to date for third place; suliiVans which surprised last week and Is stronger than the standing shows, has lost 10 of l6 games and French Mfg. has 3 won i2 lost standing.
 Speedy Parcel and CRL. French Mfg. vS Brookside and Matzkin vS sullivan'S are other matches sched, uied tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
 HARVARD SOUGHT FOR WAR RELIEF R 0 U N DIR 0 BIN

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24 - (U. P0 -- Plans for c round-robin war relief fotoball tourney In Harvard Stadium November l9 featuring teams from Harvard, Holy Cross, Boston College and Tufts were under consideration today.
 The plan, discussed ct yesterday s weekly coaches luncheon, was to be presented Harvard authorities who nromally are reluctant to have the stadium used for other than their own collegiate contests.
 Plenty Of Action
 The proposal would have the un- deftated Harvard team meet Holy Gross for two periods while Boston College would meet Tufts for two periods, Winners then would wind up the afternoon with Q two-period finale. In event of H tie in the play offs, the winner would be deter- mined by the number of first downl or the number of times it had pene- trated inside It's opponents 20 yard line.
 Details remained to be worked ouI and it was said that Holy Cross, te enter, probably would be forced te relinquiSh itS scheduled game No. vember 10 with team from the Newport, R. r. Torpedo Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
OdeII Air-Minded For Rochester

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23,-After c nine-day respite, the Yale foot ball squad will be back into action tomorrow afternoon when an in- formal drill is scheduled at Anthony Thompson Field for the vanguard of players expected to return early from their bctWeen.terfn recess.
 All other members of the squad will be on hand Wednesday moT7l- ing for the first of two workouts scheduled during the day and c double session will be held again on Thursday.
 The chief concern of Coach Howie OdelI In preparing the undefeated and united Bulldogs for the clash Saturday with Rochester, c team which has won four of It's games while losing only two, is to polish the passing attack, and he said to- day that this phase of the game will Dc the main Item on the weeks agenda.
 Cdell pointed out that in the three games which Yale has won, passes were not needed to supplement the EllS' sensational ground at- tack, but that 1t must be made more effeciVe If Yale Is to continue on the unbeAten trail,
 Too Much Time
 George Loh of Larchmont, N. Y,, who took over the quarterback duties when Jake Hall, the regular Yale passer, was injured just before the season started, is c pretty fair sort Of c paBser, but the trouble has been taking too much time to pick out receivers, and on several occa- sions he has been pinned for big losses.
 On the other hand, however, Yale has been willing to settle for these losses in many cases rather than risk an interception by the opponent team.
 Rochester, like Yale, has been idle for the past 10 days and Coach Earl Burnhafli has been holding daily drills and the Yellowjaeket camp Is confident their tricky T. formation plus their overhead peT- fection will make the tilt Q wide opening scoring affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Todoy's Sport Parade

Larnin, Barney Ross, Henry Arm. strong, and even the present Ray Sugar" Robinson, whom Arnold ultimately will dynamite into the dust before Q large crowd,
 Arnold has the narrow, tomahaws head and moose nose of brown skinned Abe Attell. From unusually broad shoulders, his l46 pounds taper down to slender hips and Damaseus-stee legs, He has the intelligence to make good marks in high school-intelligence which combined with excellent co-ordina- tion makes him Q good boxer, But, above all he has the heaviest" punch--pound for pound-registered in the ring In many year, When block buster Billy hits 'em, they stiffen as if struck by 0 capering piano. Half of them have gone flying out of the ring,
 For example, when Arnold $ thunderous right exploded on the chin of Ernie "Cat" Robinson irl the second round at st. Nicholas Arena last night, Veteran Robinson made 0 body flight of six feet through the ropes, and landed on the ring apron. He managed tc stumble back Into the ring ct the count of nine; but Referee Billy Cavanagh mercifuly stopped thC bout, giving Arnold his 27th knock out in % straight victories since hC turned professional,
 Twenty-nine consecutive victor les, 27 by knockouts, is perhaps the most remarkable getaway record in the history of boxing. Even JoC Louis sensational start did not equal this. As we recall, Joe wor 27 straight, before he was belted out by schmeling; but four Of Joes ops ponentS went the scheduled distance Jack Kranz, Adolph Wiater, Pat sy Perroni and Natie Brown. Only one opponent ever has gone 0 sched. uled distance with the Philadelphia block buster. He was Billy Furrone Philadelphia veteran, who turned the trick twice in quick succession thereby breaking in on amazing kayo streaks that had reached II when he tangled with Arnold, ane now have stretched to another 10.
 Arnold will 90 far He has what 1t takes, and is fettered by nc known handicaps. He is managed by people who have plenty oi money, but who wish to remain oul of the picture. He is trained bS Young Joe Walcott, smart fighter Of another day,
 Everyone is cheering him on, par ticularly the students and teachers of Ben Franklin High School 1T Philadelphia. Sometimes As many as 20 Ben Franklin teachers attend his Philadelphia bouts in the spe' clal Arnold cheering section. Block buster Billy Is Q popular and abi' student in 0 pre.engineeriag course He has learned that the shortest distant between two points l straight line-from fist to chin; al' though he admits, sometimes have to throw Q hook because oi the geometrical angles involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
DlIe In Comeback? Not If Tom Nc cGovern Has Say
 By DAN PARKER

JACK M 5 threat S % %S @ SSsn ss 5 :s aO selves and support the which he has grown toned caused somstnnS m @ % o s Gs wseS DSSn h h m @ s TScned them
 ITS thrue Jack that only hurt boxed sOSndy Nevertheless it's that want"
 r4m us my good thirty thousand dollars that want" moaned dang spOpeen glove without conun
 tS' sRoS s4 &o advance of ten
 cBad cess to the amadahn gets hapanny mo twi be off when lie cold in me bier"
 You mean you're going get your agerP asked the hypodermic artist
 "oe yca" said q ts mesef he'll be pOyn If he fights not visa versa
 Faith the bnoy do volunteered Phneen aiy him, Thomasheen aVieS'
 rhe bhoy do have vice. you deny ThomOshcen Brother Andy
 tse he could sing way chord Brother c sn I9S m make T him. % g @ @ SS % off % S S% @ he % S"d Have you no pity your ThomOshnP" asked Phil bhoy w back penny for penny you give him the opporchunty"
 him win be different shue from grand @ opera & He So took me me mScS % as 'H" by yoST caVc TSS%ashecn SddySuo
 Doyle always you worth for the SSOOOo it" said the needing naTroWback plenty a the puOea ci he brought me- M of pubba -ieity hurted than i helped me" Don't get said the nNrrowbNek, synNx Sleuth
 Twold do you keep shoulders Thomasheen, You shouldn't do anything thatd Sph our chance bring him back America tiunphO tour could posvey the last farewell triumpha tour BernNfd did and why can't Dnep He do have q vice by far"
 And he could demonstrate how he out" the narroWback
 away yeS" Tom "tl more for the Scamp Besides he added weakening "who there to fight hmP "whcres Phil DonOoP" asked the nOrowbOck.
 "The Andy said they should have fought Twas natural the CounthrybonS Say!
 the Garden ThomaShcen" said Phil hopefully him he Old County Down and won't be . In the house."
 dry rlngSIde after he splash" said the narOw- back.
 Dles body lay hands on tho Sawag thirty thousand dollars said Tom I'll twill be With hb eX'mahaBer beehune and oil h0Tm And now we gon bhoys, shine9"
 (COpyright, l0ll, King Features Syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Greene BeIittIes Pep-Zurito Go

Paterson, ". J., Oct. A-(UP)--. President Abe Greene Of the Nd. tlonal Boxing Association, declar- ing that there were enough legitl- mate ightwelghts around emitted to Q crack at the title, today drowned on any attempt to match Juan zurita, lightweight champion, with Willie Pep, featherweight champion of the world (New York version).
 Greene said that zurIta must risk his championship against some of the men on the ranking list Issued quarterly b ythe asSocla- ton.
 "A title isn't owned by divine right" Green said. Tt is merely be- slowed on c champion only for such period as he can properly defend it and demonstrate he is the best man In his class. If he freezes 1t. and rnanipulates 1t for his own sel- fish purposes, he depriveS the up and coming contenders of the op- portunity every boxer strives for an ultimate shot at the title in his own class.
 Let Zurita first satisfy some of the lightweight competition which aboundS throughout the country. After that there will be time 10 taylk about Pep and bouts with other featherweights," Greene said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
IRABASKETBALL
 LEAGUE SET FOR NOV. 26 OPENING

Ten teams, representing industrial concerns in this city, Thomaston, Naugatuck will open the io44-4S I. R. A. basketball season during the week of November 26th, managers and league officials decided last night at Q meeting in the WHOA. SIX of the clubs will constitute the "A" or stronge rdivision of the league, four teams to perform in the "B" division.
 All games will be played on the central "" court managers and of- ficials agreed, thereby diSpoSing of 0 U. S. Rubber request that some of the games be played at the bors ough "Y".
 UsRubber, defending champions, American Brass, Scovill Manufac. turing. Waterbury Tool, Chase and U. s. Time will provide "A" division competition: while Waterbury Com. panieS, Seth Thomas. Bristol Com- pany, Benrus or Mattatuck Mfg. in the "B" division:' Bcnrus to have first choice of the place in the league.
 Whether or not part-time em- ployes are eligible for hoop play in the league will be decided at the next meeting, November 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Crosby Makes Strong MoDe IolOdrd City Groom
Great Lakes Dyins-Gasp Pass With 2S Seconds to 60 Ruined
 Perfect Season for Notre Dame
By RED GRANGE The Original Mansin-M0tlom (NxFrlkkaVa fnW MIA gARvlaAl

(WrlVten TOT NiA SegVACeJ
 Notre Dame was leading iA-i2 with 2e seconds to play In It's final game against Great Lakes last No- Vember 27, when Q dying-grasp pass by Steve Lach shattered Irish hopes for an unblemished national championship and their first un- beaten and untled season In l3 years or since Knute Rockne's last team.
 The Irish went to Great Lakes with 0 nine-game winning streak in which they had prevailed over the toughest kind of opposition. They overwhelmed Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Navy, Army and Northwest. ern, and only week before nosed out powerful Iowa Pre-Flight, i4.l3, In . heart-throbbing lNst-minute dash.
 Notre Dame began the final quar- ter on the short end of Q l2-7ascore, the Bluejackets having stopped It's famous third-period scoring, spree for the first time and ploWed through the line to tally twice them- selves. IRISH RUSH TO FRONT
 Unable to make good his passes, Johnny Lujaek fed the ball to Creighton, Miller and Jim Mello 20 times. Twice the Irish ran the ball on fourth down with several yards to go, Both times they made 1t.
 Relentlessly they moved down the field and when Miller finally went over 22,00O sailors rose to give him c great hand. Fred Farley converted. It looked hopeless for Great Lakes.
 Notre Dame kicked of out of bounds and the ball was put in play on Great Lakes 3s. Lach passed to Cecil Prkey for IS yards,
 Lach faded back for another pass found no receiver open and started to run.
 Lujack and Miller, covering Paul Anderson far down the field, deserted him when 1t appeared Laeh was hopelessly bottled up ct mid- field and set of to stop the former Duke back. They thought 1t impos- sible for him to get of 6 pass.
 Suddenly Laeh stopped and got of long, looping toss that landed smack dab in Anderson'S arms, Paul, standing alone on the Irish Ave with no opponent within 20 yards of him, stepped almost leiSurely across for the touchdown. Steve Juzwick eon- verted to make the score; Great Lakes 10, Notre Dame i2.
 The pass treveled 40 yards, but it went farther than that.
 It went deep into the hearts of the ,,Notre Dame player, crushed them with disappointment.
 They were good to the last step,
 An eXeusable error deprived them of Q perfect season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

throws his left like carl Hubboll threw his seFewbali. but without nearly as much on it."
 While the Brown Bomber dld not precisely portray Sergeant Mills as a gtumblebum, his description was hardly complimentary, 1t was ob- ylouS that he did not think much of the man they would like to build into an international attraction.
 Most any other boxer with such q rich match in sight would have iauded Mills to the spire of the Enl' piro State Building. but not Louis, who always has said exactly what he thought On the occasions where no would have had to circu1lVent, he has never been any help In the baliyhoo department.
 His fighting Lou Nova made no sense to Louis, and he kept repeats ing that Billy Conn was the toughs est opponent he had ever tackled
 Louis will indorse nothing he does not do, doesn't like or believe in. When e prominent boxing writer offered him 9i,000 to say how much he enjoyed c certain cigar, Louis said he was sorry but that he didn't smoke. When q photographer asked him to pose eating 6 piece Of Was termelon, Smoky Joe expressed his regrets but explained that he didn't care for watermelon.
 Yet when someone requested an okeh on a chiidren'B cathartic, he got 1t without the slightest heSi- tancy,
 what do you know about chiI. dren's cathartic" demanded the amazed trainer. Jack Blackburn. You never took that kind"
 "YeS, I did" coiintered Louis. My mother often made me take 1t when I was c kid, but I never cried for it."
 Louis ig first to admit it when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Arnold HoIts "Cot" Robinson

New York, oct. 24 - (U.P) = Billy Arnold, fast rising young vel. terWeight prospect from Phlladel- phia, today held bis 27th knockout in his % professional fights. c two round TKO over Ernie (Cat) Rob- inson Of Jamaica, Y. Y.
 Arnold, 1e-year.old l46 pound prospect, cut down the veteran Rob- inson, who weighed i40 1s2, with c vicious left and right hand punch. ing attack to the head and body. He fioored Robinson for c nine count when tt knocked the New Yorker through the ropes early iIi the secs only and Referee Billy Cavanaugh stopped the fight when RObinson was helpless before AFnold's Miule iake punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Groyson's s Scoreboord
Joe Louis Couldn't Boost Mills, and Didn't;
 Fronkness JeOpordizes $l.ooo.ooo Notch; Honesty Hes Taken Champ as For as Fists

he's wrong. Weeks before the first Max sehmeling fight, I sat with him ct Q ball game in Cleveland, probing for his ideas of the German,
 He can't fight" remarked the poker-faeed Louis, with utter con. tempt. .,
 "It was Q good iesson," Louis told me in the dressing room after, with oil the breaks going against him, he was knocked out in the 18th round T held him too cheaply,"
 Louis stood corrected, and that was too bad for Herr Schmeling the next time out,
 Soft touches do not have to be thrown in Joe Louis path,
 Fortnight honesty has taken him as far aS his fists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Washington WoIIoped By U. S. C. 3S to 7

Los Angeles, Oct. 24 - (U,PJ - The Southern California Trojans posed e growing threat today for the Pacific Coast conference football championship after c humiliating 3S to 2 trampling of the proud Washington Huskios last night bee fore 10000 fans ct Memorial Coli- scum.
 The HuSkies brought an undefeat. cd, united record and c burning dc. sire to avenge last years 20 to 0 Rose Bowl trounclng. They left, out- played for four periods by the hard. charging Southern California for. ward wall, dazzled by the brilliant passing Of Jim Hardy and left fioundering by the running Of All- American candidate Gordon Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
LEAVENWORTls
S:s;sss~s'iS SS:s;Ss $s$;$ "s @ p';''$$'' 5 1: /: S--'s

Touehdowns, made by Pickett, I.atImer, ReArdon 2, JNmele,
 Points after touchdowns, made by ReaFdon (placemenO,
 Substitutes,
 Crosby-FIshang Lombard, War. neF, Matrella, Johnson, Rigopoulos, PlmentNl, Barone, Ollhoolcy, Topshe Perkins, DRniaavaEe, dunaalus NoonRn, Lawlor, FlnmmlA,. Thomsl Helmlng, Prescott and Mulhall. lello, SAntRgottR, Lesotte, Kohani Perrlilo, Mlklenevieh, Dornabe, Ren' audo, Veliuecl,
 Referee; Chick Kelley Bunker Hlll); umpire, MAstrlAnna (Meri dNn); ilnesmRn, Bray (Torringtoh) Tlm0 4.i0 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
By JACK CUDDY llted Press StaH COrrespOndent)

NVHlt&u ETUbS StWH SVNEebpVHNShV
 New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-Brown- skinned Billy Arnold Is just 0 Phil. adelphia high school kid; but he's the hottest thing In boXing-hard. est-hitting youngster to come along since the rise of Joe Louis,
 Moreover, he's Q gold mine on the hoof" because he's natural welterweight-A sensational per. former In the l47-pound division, which is the money class of pugilism ct this phase of the war because 1t alone Is damned with top-tiight civilian performers.
 Remember the name-Billy Arn- old. He's only i8 now; but before he hangs up his gloves in the dis. tant future he may have blasted his way to pedestal above any previous weiter who ever tossed leather. And that means rising above some great welter warriors Of the past-like Kid Mccoy, Joe Walcott, Jack Brit ton, Mickey Walker, Jimmy Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
KID SISTER ARRANGEs KID
 DROTNER'H HERO RECEPTION

Kid brothers are still heroes to kid sisters as can Do attested by Jimmy Winter, Circinnati's iB- year-old representative in the re- cent Ail.American Boys baseball game tagged in New York City by ESQUIRE Tnafllzine. Jimmy's claim to fame in the game resulted from his getting the first hit.
 But it seems the good people of Hyde Park near Cincinnati, whence Jimmy comes, were not duly ifn- pressed and no welcome home tete was arranged. Nevertheless the youthful star ceeondssacker was wiven a hero's reception by q dFub corps Of geven-years colds mustered by his kid sister, who were on hand to beat out welcome on toy drums, t,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
L0Fney Moore Stopped Lost Niehf's Fights

Hoiyoke, Mass, Oct. 24 - tUPl Henry Chmielewski, l02 i.2, of Portland, Me, technically knocked out Larrey Moore, lB7 1-2 of Hemp- stead, L. l., in the fourth round Of their scheduled l0-round bout at the Valley Arena last night.
 In the preliminaFies, Howard Bur- ton, iDi, New York declgioned Ever. ct Ladd, iD3, Portland, Me- (O; Henry Gufii, i2i, Valley Stream, L, f., technically knocked out Al eforza i2s, Boston @; Buddy Hayes, 12e, Boston knocked out Red Mills, l2e, Gprln9ileId ca: Nick gtatC, l9O, npElngflald technically knocked out Joknflie Rsxla. ls3, Boptcps (i)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Forte Bests Miller

Providence, R. l., Oct. 24 - (U. P) -- Ernie Forte, i60 3-4, Of Provs ldenee today held unanimous deci- sion over Sidney Miller, i6l leg, of Youngstown, O., following their i0- round bout at the Auditorium last night.
 Tn the preilmlnarieS, Sammy Ma- nome, i48 i.2, Stamford, Conn, de. clsi0ned Gene Boulden, l4e. Prove idenoe (8); schooiboy Berthaume, i74 3.4, Montreal declsIoned Wad- deli Washington, 172, Holyoke, Mas. (6); Johnny Priest, i33, Cambridge, Mass, drew with Freddie dilbo, l3e, Boston O.; Joe celletti, i3e, East Providence technically knocked out Matty Robinson, i33, Boston tO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 24-(UP)-- Coach John (OX) Do drosa wasn't too optimistic today about Holy Gross chances of beating the U. s Coast Guard Academy which Suf- fered c Stinging 70 to 0 defeat from the Army last Saturday. Do Rosa mercileSsly drove his harges through q rugged workout which ale so stressed aerial strategy, Mean while, 1t was announced that ths Crusaders will cloSe their season with c home game Nov, 10 against tk0 Newport, R, l., torpedo boat squadron, Hitherto, this date re- mained thrilled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
BLUE AND WHITE 25-6 WINNERS
 OVER TECHERS

One touchdown per period was easily enough for Crosby to dis post of the first local challenge from Leavenworth for the city championship, the Blue and White squad, coached by Jimmy Lee, roll- inr to a 2b.6 victory yesterday aft ernoon at Municipal Stadium,
 Crosby and Naugatuck are paired for Q next Sunday afternoon game in the forough at Recreation Field which figures to attract 0 capacity crowd, given good football weather,
 Crosby backs, Jimmy Pickett, Johnny Reardon, Jim Latimer ran and plunged up and down the field: from the start to finish, Pickett in particular showing unusual speed, opening with run of more than 70 yards for Q score shortly after the game got under way, Leaven- worth evened the score when Per. rone ran Reardon's kick frrno Tech S7 to- the Crosby 42 after which the ball was rushed to the Si by perrone and Zemaitls. After the period ended the ball was moved to the Crosby l2 then to the on the line smashes by zeniaitis. Tech lost two when Bowler broke through Perrone then passing to Jamele just short of the goal-line from where the latter scored despite two Crosby tackles.
 Well Done
 Latlmer got Croshy6s second slx- pointer, after Pickett and Reardon ran the ball hard to the Tech i2, Latimer taking 1t to the 3 and then over. Birds line play for Crosby was excellent; Laliberte and Dwyer going well for Leavenworth with LaRuSso and Jamele able backfleld performers: Steve Perrone doing nice job as quarterback for the game but outplayed Tech team. Crosby score Il first downs, Leav- enworth s. Summary;