davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

WRITE this down. Ask grocer for
Posts Raisin Bran a magic
combination of crisp-toasted wheat
and bran flakes Plus California
seedless raisins.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

A watch has about 160,OO0.000
ticks a year-almost as many as
camper has in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
YoA To Lose 3 Regulars
(By United Pressl

ReenergiSed after A weeks layoti due to examinations, Yale's foot ball team goes back onto It's sched. ule again this week, meeting the Rochester Yellowjackets In what will be tho final game for seven oi the Eli squadnlen because of serv. ice transfers.
 Three regulars--John Prcylik and Wesu Hansen, tackles, and Frank dillls, of the backfield--are leaving football for the duration, Among the reserves who will be lost are Billy Hooe, the kick specialist who missed only one out of five conversions this season.
 Yale meets Rochester at the half way stage of Its schedule, with Q team that has shown steady im- proVement since the opening date
 While the Yalers were resting last weekend, Coast Guard went down to the most humiliatlng de- feat of Its history, 76-o. ct the hands of Army at West Point, Up to that time the Coast 0uarders had won four and lost only one to Yale.
 University of Connecticut, on the other hand, turned back City Col lege of New York at Storrs 2l-0 with former serioeman Russ Hunter piling up all of the touchdowns The huskies, with four wins out ot five, take on Brooklyn College in Q return game ct Storrs Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Crosby Vs Tech Grid Come Today

With perfect football weather following a rainy last Saturday when their game had to be postponed, Crosby and Leavenworth high school squads were ready to take the field at Municipal Stadium this afternoon at 3:45 D. m. for the first of four city-wide clashes to determine the city champions and gain points toward the Al Kellie Memor- ial trophy.
 A large crowd of students is expected to see the game with many of the adults working until 8 p. m. given time to get to the game for the opening kickoff. Coaches Jim Lee of Crosby and Bill Tracy of Leavenworth were confident their teams would give an excellent account of themselves, Crosby ruled Q 1910 favorite to win, with Tech accorded better than q good chance to provide a mild upset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
CHURCH|LLS vS WATERBURY AC
 200 WINNERS

Dncoraged by their convincing twenty point shutout over the club that defeated them at the New York Polo Grounds last season, Wa terbury A. c. Professionals prepared this week for their forthcoming tn- vasion of Springfield, where, on next Sunday, they will meet tho Church. i'll A, 0, in Q return game, The two professional fotohall clubs crashed head-on a week ago yesterday to open the local season; with the Chrchills seeming @ sure winner, with two minutes of play remaining only to have the Waterbury club block Q kick. recover the ball in the end zone for 0 touchdown, and kick 0 point after to finish with Q lS-l3 tie game that thrilled everyone who remained for the last minute action,
 Double Tnterception
 Yesterday tho Waterbury club, coached by Big John Cawley of Scranton University played heads- up football against well-drilled New York team of white and Negro players, the Inter-Raoial All-Stars, scoring in three of the four periods for 0 2o-0 victory which was much more impressive than the score itl- dicated. On one play, 6 double in. terception of 0 forward pass took place, seldom seen in football; while Vito AnaniS, Boston College back ran 96 yards for touchdown after an interception of Q pass, with but 30 seconds remaining to play.
 Jim MeSenna and Mike Wallace provided the first touchdown early in the game after Q sustained drive to the 2 yard line after which Me- Kenna tossed Q perfect aerial to the red-headed end who caught the ball in the end zone. Frank Sciudery, former philly Eagle passed to big Jack Perry for another touchdown from the eight yard line. New York threatened several times, Johnny Rockers of Providence College, Joe Bruikette of Tennessee and Andy Dudish of 0orgia University making substantial gains, at one time Yock- CTS passing to Bruilkette for 43 yards but the lnter-Raoials could not move through the strong Waterbury line, losing the ball on downs, after three futile aerials. Twelve first downs were made by the winners 9 by the visitors, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Boys Club Sports

The Indians maintained their lead In the Boys Club Touch foot- ball League by down the Fighting Panthers 9 to 6. The football minded Indians led by their captain. Duke Duquette changed leads with the Panthers ct two different points. Calo was the spark plug on the de- fense for the losers while Jackie Kane and DeMir were hard to stop of the offense.
 Tn the second game of the after. noon the Rovers defeated the weak but determined Kings, q new club in the circuit who took the place of the Canadiens who dropped out because of lack of men. The RoverS won their game in the first period GO when Ariola passed to Ray Daly in the end zone for c score. Capt Vincitorio started for the Kings.
 In the final game the Falcons with four out of their eight men taking part in the scoring pinned 0 defeat on the hands of the Spades 2i-l9, These games left the Indians out in first place with the RoVerS and Falcons tied for second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Pitt Hornets In Hockey Lead

The Pittsburgh Hornets, early front runners In the American league hockey race, tok Q half game hold on first place today after win- hing their third victory in four starts, 8 to over the Providence Reds in the home debut of Rhode Island club last night,
 The Hornets, offering . heavy of. fensive, scored Q single goal in the opening period, four goals in the second and three In the third Left Winger Bob dauf and Center Bob Walton each counted twice for the winners while Left Wlnger Roe land Forget made two for Frovi- dence, Freddy Robertson, Pitts burgh defenseman. suffered 0 chin gash in the first period which re- quired two stitches.
 Buffalo won It's first game after two losses, defeating the Hershey Bears 5 to 2 with e late attack that netted three goals in the sec. ond period and wo in the third.
 The Indianapolis Caps played Q 1 to l tie with the St. Louis Flyers, making their debut In American league play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Genovo Pigeon Wins Long Race

Tn the final race of the young bird series, Q 300 mile, 3 bird limit special race was held from wash. ington, D. O., Sunday. October 22, lo44, by the Bristol, TertyvIlie, ThomaSton Pigeon club. A bird from the loft Of T. denova, Waterbury, won first place making on average speed of i160,03 ydS. per minute.
 Birds were liberated ct 0:iB q. in. and the winning bird was clocked ct 3:ie D. in.
 A bird from the loft of W. Riens deau, of Bristol, won 0 close second place with q speed of Ii60.2b yds. per minute, less than ( yard differ. ence.
 30 birds and .13 lofts competed.
 Other members who clccked birds and reported were aS follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
"LadyIn Red" Wins $70O More

Salem, N: H., october 2S. = (Up) = The Lady in Red" has come up with another hit to bring her horse betting record to IS straight major hits.
 Saturday, the mysterious. who reputedly is the wife of Q Revere, Mass, baker, appeared ct Rocking. ham Park and wagered ST,000 on Pete's Bet to show. The horse, Q 2-6 favorite, placed and paid off S2.40 to place and S2,20 to show in the pair inutuels. Her profit was 1000 and she left immediately after the race.
 Her bet created c minus pool and cost the track S2,000. Her S7O0 was paid on the basis of 6 ruling by which the tarck pays 10 cents on the dollar in Q minus pool.
 Previously, ct this track and Mar. ragansett, the woman has wagered bets from e3,000 to 4i2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
College FootboII
BOBTON COLLAGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 23.-(UP)- Finding Q successor to varsity end Johnnie Callahan Of Haverhiil who was injured in Boston College tilt with New York University last Friday faced Coach Moody sarno today as no put his squad through heavy workout. Freshman Callas han suffered c dislocated shoulder and It generally Is believed nc will Do unable to play any more this season. The Eagles meet the Unis verSity Of Syracuse Saturday.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Oct. 23-(UP)- Final examinations were concluded at Dartmouth College today and some 28 members of the grid team prepared to leave for other colleges to continue their naval and marine training. Coach Earl Brown him. self expects to be called for active duty before Saturdays game with Brown at Providence, n. !. Rem. ilants of the team vii Do handled by agslstants Miit Piepul and Walt Marshall.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass. Oct. 2a-(UP) A rugged gcrimf1age featured the Holy Gross workout today aS Coach John (Ox Da Qr0sa pTifned his charges for Sundays game with the Q. Q, Coast Guard Academy. Da 0roSa expressed satlsfaction ct right end Leo Troy who scored his fourth touchdown and nabbed his twelfth pass of the season in iast Gaturday's title with Brown. Da- orcga said he expects to strengthen the CrusadeFB' passing offensive around Troy for the Coast Guard game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
T Todoy's Sport Porode
(NEA Telephoto)

impressively unblemished record for @ quartet of contests with mediocre pponents--North Carolina, Brown, Pittsburgh and New London Coast Guard. In those four games the soldiers rang up on adding machine total of 260 points against Q paltry l4 for the opposition, who resisted as effectively as toy tanks against Q bazooka,
 Cliehes were dragged from their easkets to describe properly this Army "powerhouse" "steam- roller" = this "juggernaut"-etc Glenn Davis, Felix Blanchard and their gold-helmoted mates appear so potent from all angles that many enthusiasts regard their remaining schedule as merely Q parade of V- days for the edets. Against the brand of opposition they've been meeting, they seemed to have e mag nifleent baekheld-speedy, nimble lads bred to the "r"-and c grand line, and depth at every position.
 Despite these semblances, how ever. most analysts have refrained from fashioning bright wreaths foi the West Pointers until they take their first tough test Saturday against Dukes hard-hitten Blue Devils. Though Eddie Camerons boys from Durham, N. C., have lost to Pennsylvania, North Carolina Pre-Flight and Navy, 1t must be ei11- phasized that their close defeats came only after hell-for-leather battles. Moreover, they have had on extra week to point for Army. They have Q good line and an explosive running attack; and their Kicking game is about the best in the cour- try, with plenty of distance from their own boots, meanwhile placing terrific pressure on the opposing kicker. And this particular Duke team should be much stronger now than two weeks ago because of dif- ficulties in fitting in at least one key player who became eligible ct the last minute.
 Meanwhile, twice.beaten Navy probably will be c slight faVorite over Pennsylvania despite the lat. ters perfect record against Duke Dartmouth, and William and Mary. Betting men fear Penn's lack of line depth against the deeply-nanned outfit from Annapolis, potentially perhaps the most powerful eleven on the nations gridironS Q strange weapon that k just about ready to explode after half-SeaSon of power wasting and bad luck.
 If oeorg Munger's youthful QuakerS had line replacements to match those of the brilliant back. field, Penn certainly would be favor. cd. But the line reserves are com- parativcly weak. Munger has had an extra week in which to prepare for the sailors; and during that time he has concentrated on grooming plugs for the forward wall -- particularly replacements for center and guards, For example, Joe Diekerson, Q 2b- year-old army discharge, will change fro mtackle relief to assisting at right guard, where Bob Hedberg starts. Other shifts are in pros gresS.
 When Penn takes the field, six of the starters will Dc freshmen, in. cluding three sensational backs-. Skippy Minisi, Ed LawleSs and Har- " Edenhorn. They spark the young. est team in Pei1n'S grid history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Y. "A. C. A. Sports

At the beginning of the third week of play in the Hi-Y Touch Football League at the Central Y.M.C,A., five teams are In first place, namely, Lancers, Gamma Psi, Sigma, Wilby, and Dixies. Four are tied for second place-Karra, Alpha, PiLambda, and White Elephants. In the cellar position, Delta. Bate, Tech and A,z,A. will make an attempt this week to get in the win column. Schedule for this week of play s as follows:
 Monday. 0;30-Whlte Elephants
 vS. Dixies.
 Monday. 0:30-Delta w PlLambia. Wednesday. 6:30-Tech vs. A.Z.A. "Wednesday, 8;30-Karra vs. Beta. Thursday, 6:30-LaTcers vs. Sigma. Friday, 0:30-Alpha vs. Gamma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

ccaoRED soLDEEs overseas eSvs have sxpSsseS m s S , ssvs scs ' & s 'ss ss pS Sss Yos @ Giants S oSSdn his pyss 70 come out m favor Ss either G rSS % % SCSS nSs & PIE Ssss Ruth " coSG waiter Johnson many sssn @ me Detroit TseSs sD dsuS then world ssrs nsss s hereby mentioning Osdway ssms name today SoSs aSs ms E aT d IT p s SSS of ' @ Tns S % ns sne red deer on Tom SSwSsys psnsson n South Carolina HSnsterTed to the Tennessee plant of Union Carbide Within As y series tickets had been refunded
 scr JOE LOUIS boxing tour yn probably take him s ETidster Gssywsl.A SssHs
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 DSs 4.s sE ss s S% % expert Rick who % sc So put the S1Ps @ country Sa o ss1s his soSSEs Rss whenever %s tSE Lieut. wnsstt former DOdser. duty Hawaii @ %aS aS @ kss n S sss%Ss S M sSy % RS cae@ who used to manage Lou Sovs S % GoS wen as m the % y anS rosa S Sy sGSs o s @ S @ %e @Se @ cafe in oaRn now staging comeback on
 
 MEMBERS New York; eager to Bob Condns picture Thirty Seconds Tokyo" which handsome While Walls their former teammac Walls movie let him football valuable chael Irving Eldridge lightweight 10 Terry AmcO boxer who the Army wants his George AdeS the Gugng Creek contact hm the Barbara 1897 West eth Street. Los Angeles Pfc Herbert Hoffman of GeGnpOn who boxed Hoffman physical director of his E of the Brooklyn Tigers football sQuad intern Kings county Hospital Rolie HemSley, Yankee catcher taking his boot training Sampson N George Clark Negro heavyweight from Newark who oOrcd Louis out while training him for the Farr fight
 CLARENCE EIwooD featherweisht Hospital fully recovered from wounds received with infantry outfit weight boxer who held tho two his friends while they tore each others hair out Newark bro Fred Irwin of Saint Thomas claims that Dark Messiah has Seenod the Saint he With Melio Hetna w. s. LaFftte Brooklyn Tiger product ouehia Co6e ArEadelpha Ark which Jackson second Don Huon yho coach who H. smiths packet belly laughs titled worthy Of place In the bookcase alongside predecessors
 TONY PALAZoLAS welerweigh Jimmy just brought here from the Coast for Garden shot of theneh Doyle after Paul Doyle his old fighter IaFanme Yankee pitcher and Eddie Ambrose former jockey the Loco plant Schnecady Speaking Schneoady there's basketball named MNkok Pleasant High school ountetS 2o2 1881 Miss Marjorie 0oodney daughter of Jack wrestling sing the Nationa Anthem touring company Naughy Mareta Sports Extra anhoogy edited Stansy Frank being published by A. s & '
 Copyright l9t, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
coIesono vs. Black

New Haven, oct. 2S.-Tony Cole. sano, undefeated In prelims and gomi-flnal wrestling matches since he started tossing foes in the Elm City. moves up to star bout ranking on Wednesday night of this week when he meets the noted Black Terror, also undefeated.
 They win go to two falls out of three, with thee one fall bouts mak- Ing up the preliminary card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC STAR
 SETS FITNESS RECORD

All previous records for the phys sIcai fitness test ct Mather Field, Calf. went Into discard when Ar Cadet Prank V. dc druy Jr. rang up c noRTsperfect score Of 0e per cent. Cadet dedFuy was perfect on situpS, doing if; also achieved pers fectlon with % chin ups, and SteAIns cd his way over the 300.yard shuts tic course In 43 seconds flat. He starred in football, basketball and track, boxing and swimming as c high school student In Mobile, Ala,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Local Bodminton
 Players Promoted

At an executive committee meet- ing and board of delegates of the Connecticut Badminton association, yesterday, 1t was voted to move up four men players from "H" clas. sification to "A" In league and tournament competition, from the Waterbury YMCA badminton club, The players moved up were Dr, Wal ter Selens and James Lockwood, last years winners of the city doubles championship; John Tata and Harold Wright, vast years winners of the Bridgeport City Open Doubles Mems tournament The first two players voted Glass A players in Waterbury were John 8. Monagan and Thomas Paterson, during the season ieS9-39. During the le40.4i season. two more play- CTS were moved up Into Class "A" competition who were Don Post and Herb Pintcr, Last year, Aaron Al. bert, Victor Galgot and Ed ReNdel were made Glass "A" players.
 Mrs. Lena Caffrey, winner of the Glass B" singles championship, three years in succession, is the first woman player in the history of Waterbury to be classified an "A' players.
 state Meet
 The Waterbury YMCA badminton club will have teams entered In competition in the c. B. A., Central section, which includes Naugatuck XMCA, Bristol company, Trinity church In New Haven, New Haven YMCA, New Haven Lawn club and Waterbury YMCA. Naugatuck is 6 newcomer in the league this year. Waterbury will have Glass "A" and "B" in mems league competi- ton while in the women Glass "Bp team will be entered.
 After winning the Central Sec. ton championship, both the Glass @An and "B" league competition, To-. cal teams went on to win the State championship last year. The Glass s.AD team defeating the Westport Badminton club who had won the championship for eight successive years while the local Class "B" team were the winners of the state title two years in succession.
 Tournament dates for individual chanpionships have been set for March 10 for Junior play while men and woTmens championship WiIl be played March 2b.
 Howard sharp of the Bristol Go" wns appointed schedule chairman for all league competition this year and schedules are to be arranged lznEnediRtely 90 that play will be started in the very near future. Al Crockett of the New Haven "Y' WIS anp0inted tournament chairman for Ehe championships this year which ulll take place again at the New Haven YMCA.
 Deadllnes
 All team competition in sectional play must Do completed by Feb, ! and all state league titles by Feb
 followed immediately by mixed 8Nie6 team competition iu nlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
IRA. Bosketb0Il Meeting Tonight

Rules and regulations, particu- larly relative to eligible players and the possibility of playing some games in Naugatlick will be dis. cussed at an IRA mems basketball league meeting tonight at the "Yp 7:3O D. m. tn charge os Ed Mc0rath. Eight to ten team representatives are expected to be on hand when tho maeting is called,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Ohio State 771redt 7o Notre Ddn1e 7itIe!
PACKERS TOP
 CLEvELANOERS;
 GIANTS PERFECT
By GLEN PERKINS


 United Press stan C0rrespondentl
 New York, Oct, 2S = CUPl The Green Bay Packers ended at leest temporarily today the ''get-rich- quick" success story of the amazing Cleveland Rams and moved on look ing for other National Football League opponents to conquer,
 The Rams, naotely collection at best, had threatened to do in foot ball what the st, Louis Browns did in baseball. but Green Bay cooled their aspirationS and furthered its own yesterday with Q 30 to 2l vlc- tory, its fifth straight without de- feat in League competition, The game was bitterly fought with Cleveland scoring first and remain ing within striking distance most of the way, but in the end being unable to match the combination of pass ing and tricky running which pro- vlded the Packer victory, Ben Star rett, Joe Laws. Fed Fritsch, and Lou Brock scored for the Packers with Tommy Colella making two touch- downs and Jim Benton one for the Rams, IrV Comp and Corporal Tony Canadeo, home on furlough, spark ed the running attack for the Packers,
 Two Shutouts
 The New York Giants, combining Slammlng offensive with stout defense, maintained their leadership In the eastern division with @ 2S to 0 triumph over the Chicago Card inal- Pittsburgh Steeler combine.
 Bill paSehal, eX-Georgia Tech player in his second year with the Giants, scored all three touchdowns on Hrowen field runs, A safety and three oonversionSfi two by Ken Strong and one by Ward Cutf com pleted the scoring,
 The Philadelphia Eagles, provid- Ing Q succession of long runs by fleet back and a 50-yard field goal by Quarterback Roy Zimmerman, won easily from the Boston YankS. SS to O, Halfback Ernie Steele with S6yard touchdown jaunt and Steve Van Buren, with one for 65 yards provided the major offensive stir, 0lotlk Wlul 70 yAru pass pANy 1roW Zimmerman to Mel Blocker,
 We'll Done
 Joe Aguirre calmly kicked S2- yard field goal in the final period to give the Washington Red Skins a l7 to IA triumph over the Brook lyn Tigers in a game that was closer than had been expected. Sammy Baugh, who flew in from his Texas ranch, alternated with Frankie Fil- chooE to pace the Redskins pass attack, Cecil JohnsonS passing ac- counted for both Brooklyn toueh- downs.
 The Detroit Lions gained a 2i-all tie witht he Chicago Bears with the passing and running of Frankie Sinkwich. who apparently has re- covered fgrom his appendicitis at tack, sparkling the play. sinkwieh averaged S,5 yards per carry with the ball and completed seven of l7 passes for llS yards. Gen RonXani'S passing Eep the Bears in the ball game, ...-.,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Standing
AND HE,s YERRATILEl

Lt. "Hupe" MhIlAch, EITBt Ar Force, Mitchell Field, softball pitch. Ing star and managing Mitcheil's current post ten, pitched no fewer than 1 no-hit games last season:
 holds the record of having struck out ie consecutive batters: has 3 ilnlcs-In.one to his credit, and has bpWled c 300 eamal Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
TULsA's GLENN DoBBS TO PLAY AGAIN

Ihe Second Ar Force, head. quarters at Colorado Springs, iS putting together on ail.staF foot- bali team. Lt. Glenn Dobbs, an ox- San Francisco basic and former ailI American from Tuigs University. i0 ono Of the .olitatdudlng pafforiaeFs 70 be ila tho lineslap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Mieeli And Motone Swinsfest Tonight

New Haven, Oct. 23.--Two free swnigers, Mario MiceM of New York and Joe Malone of Brooklyn. meet in the feature bout of ten rounds at the Arena here tonight. The win. ner is slated to face Red Doty of Hartford a week from tonight.
 Three sizes and Q four make up the preliminary card. Tn the sixes Herman Badger fights Jimmy Granada; Stanley Ketchell op- poses Whitey Cozey: and Billy Morris faces Baby Sibs. Tn the four. round opener at 8:30 Carol Olsen battles Bobby Polowitzer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
tRsg. us. Pat, off.) United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, oct. 2s.-(UP)-Un- tested Army and froSh-fuelled Pennsylvania, current football big gies of the east, will demonstrate Saturday against formidable opposi- ton whether either is O genuine contender for national laurels,
 Army smacks into rugged Duke before 67000 at the Polo Grounds, and Penn's juveniles joust with Navy's vaeillating veterans before 73,oo0 at Franklin Field, Philadel- phia. Both hrawls are assured sell- outs.
 The West Point Cadets will be fa- vored over Duke because of their