davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Heath CnleL leau ana carefully avoid even indirect reflec- tions upon any other Republican leader. But reporters, who are in- terested only in the facts, do not have to keep under such wraps.
 The Dewey party numbered around 75. The schedule was jam- packed with activities for the candidate and therefore, Of course, for his aides and the press. The first day, in Pittsburgh, probably was the worst. Yet everything vent off like clockwork.
 MAKE UP FOR DELAY
 The press conference that start ed the day was about IS minutes late in beginning because a visit- ing national committeeman had taken the period set aside, after leaving the train, to let Mir. Dew ey bathe and change and general ly refresh himself. That delay was made up at once. From then on. everything was on the dot.
 Starting at II o'clock, MT. Dew CIV devoted two hours to confer ences, each of which lasted exact ly half an hour. He mo- with groups of labor leaders, business leaders, agricultural leaders, and represent atiyes of veterans and servicemen. Then, for an hour, Mir. Dewey and Governor Martin had a buffet luncheon with the Pennsylvania Republican congressman, candidates for Congress and for state offices, and a group of party leaders.
 From 2 to the candidate con- ferred with the congressman and congressional candidates on ma tional policy; from to 3:30 was set aside for National Committee man Hallahan of West Virginia.
 From 3:30 to 5:l5 Dewey stood in reception line and shook hands with an estimated 5000 friends and well- wishers. For time I watched from a balcony and clocked the hand- shakers as they filed past at the rate of 34 to the minute more than ono every two seconds.
 The first break was from 5:30 to 6, while Mir. Dewey rested his ach- ing digits. Then he had half an hcur with local officers of the Mine Workers Union, half an hour to change his shirt and wash his face and a two-hour dinner with large group of officials, candidates and party leaders.
 C1 .ixi<Sl,, u,ae kha enlaadtilo ad. hered to that they began loading into cars, to return to the train, right on the scheduled dot at 9 o'clock.
 "G. R." CAUSES TROUBLE
 The schedule in Springfield, Ill, was delayed a bit by the late ar- rival of the train and a bit more by the gall of the America First Party in nominating MT. Dewey's campaign mate. Governor Bricker, to run with Gerald K. Smith on a race prejudice platform. That kept MT. Dewey on the telephone for time. and then led him to draft a statement excoriating Smith in bit- ter language. for the press.
 Once he ffinished that, everything began to flow fast and evenly.
 The difference in organization in observance of schedules between thir and the l940 Willkie trips was brought up by friend of MT. VIII. kie, not a newspaperman, who had suffered through the campaign four years ago. trying to keep the tours from falling to pieces from their own Reorganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
ROAD TO PARIS
New Haven Journal-courier)


 The United Nations will soon reach Falaise. l9 miles from caen and on the road to Paris. It would be appropriate for General Mont- gomery's British troops to take the town, for 1t has been in English hands before. In the 18th century. under King Henry V, the English conqured nearly all France only 10 lose it by degrees when the French found a leader in St, Joan of Are. Falaise remained in English hands from l4i9 to i460.
 Even before that, Falaise was os special interest to Englishmen. There was born William the Con. queror, the Norman duke who opened a new era in English history when he conquered the island tn lO66.
 Now the invasion is going the other way, from England into NoF' mandy. All signs are that the sec- Ond invasion will be fully as suc- cessful as the first,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

seaspFay is thrown off end vision is always clear, The company making this particular windshelds believes it can be used on trucks, buses and locomotives after the var. In that case, 1t most likely will also be h. stalled on the family car, probably being inserted in the present type windshield. Nothing causes more accidents than faulty vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

One does not need to go to a big fac tory, or a "big anything" to discover shortage of manpower. It's everywhere, from the home to the post office, print ing office, restaurant, hotel, and In large and small offices and shops Maybe all of us should ask ourselves: Are we i'll" ing the shoes of those who served before our time?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

nominee, W a s arranged a n q conducted.
 T h c contrast Is e s p e eta fly n o { a b l c by c o m D ris o n W i t h Wendell Willkie's 1 9 { o p c r egrinations. M e m b e rs of Governor De W . ey's file ia l staff do Lot care particularly f o r the topic. They follow t h e 1 r chiefs lead and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 800 p. m. (War time)
 Sun rises at b'5l a. m., sets at s:04 p. m. (war timel
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 RainboWs have been conspicuous in the eastern sky following several recent electric and thunder storms In some cAses a double appearing in the western sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Selected Poem

ST. ANTHONY Hunt, in More Saints for Six O'Clocl mt in Sheed and Wards Own Trumps St. Anthony said:
 Now listen to me. Here or hereafter
 Poor you must be. On earth or in Heaven
 You may be rich, But not in both.
 So now choose which" Simply ridiculous"
 Some people said; Who wants to be rich After they're dead?" Make money now,
 Never mind then This is the counsel
 or sensible men" Perfectly splendid"
 Other folks cried, And came out strong
 On Anthopy's side. Poverty now,
 And riches then, Is an excellent plan
 For sensible men" And which were right
 Quite plain appears, Now they've all been dead
 SIX HUNDRED YEARsI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

slgned letters pertaining e per. sonal health and hygiene. uUs Co alsease, diagnosls ef treatment. will be answered hy pr. Brady h \ ulampcd seil.aadressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written ln ink. Nc reply can be made Co queries not conform img Co instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News. paper Service, SEQ West Madison Street. Chicago, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

it is no larger than the head of a pin, or even the point of a pin.
 4 little speck of dirt will sometimes clog the tubing in great diesel en- zines and bring [ h c m t o A stop, The little speck of infection at the root of a t00th may tie a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Dewey'S Schedule AmaZeS Veterans
BY S. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Staff Cnrresnanaenl

st. Louis. Mo, Aug. 4-Political reporters who have travelled with many national campaign parties ex. press admiration for the orderliness and relative lack of confusion with which Governor Dewey's first major trip as Republican Presidential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
NEW WINDSHIELD

(Roston PosD
 4 revolving windshield which pros Vides clear vision in the most stormy weather. and which is now used aboard some ships on the captains bridge, would seem to hold great possibilities for the future, The Windshield WhiFls SO fast that even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Washington Merry-G y-Go-Round DREW Ps PEARSON
Noxis Lounch Robots From Device Thots Quickly Mode Moscow Said Be One Reoson for Gemon out Eo
 Offers Hope of Help New GemOny Through AnNozis in Soviet Army Clean Poond After Passing Vstu0

- Hilers 
  round painS akinplvbu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Thought for Today

Now ' pray Co God that ye do no evil; not that we should appear approved. hut that ye should do that which Is honest. though we be as eprObates.-Corinthian l3:7.
 life is not the supreme good. but the supreme evil is to realize ones guilt.-Schiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL l.. DOUGLASS. D. D.
NOTHING INSIGNIFICANT
 IN LIFE

It is amazing the extent 10 WHICH little things can cause trouble In the world. Doctors tell us that the clot which causes a stroke or a coronary occulsion is not large Sometimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Copyright. i944. by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

ST. ANTHONY (Margold Hunt in More Saints for Six o'clock from reprint in Sheed and Wards Own TrumpeD
Evening star., 1944-06-18
AElp WoAGN.

WOMAN OR GIRL, refined, white o.. col.
oered, to care for mother and BABY HON.
aSd fGR hSes sse a. .o ps,'s Weeks ssrs S Sn
WoM1N, white. for housework, July 1.
home Environment; ''ina i've in. 1i'I cail supt..
WOMAN. white, exp. to work at soda foun,
time and Sun: good pay. Beacon PhsI-
WnVyv4 WaSVy 9Th and R, I. ave. ne: DU;, $500:
pDy ssa < SsE at home ave- on small
YOUNG LADY, recent sraGuate of busi-
ness course to learn to become a doctor )
physiotherapy: inciudina x-rays ray and '. issor.
atory work: also ONCE routine. in the ONCE
dSstor hs Sith nstionsl rspStation
nent future, write, giving full details
TStse RSS stsI IA6S St.r to b. assistant to proof.
"a ES,a; gEsss SMsS aSs sRS Fla Il sSsS
Park rd;. housewife Or otherwise empl
SYoS pRopH91s RSx 7sM star
ior { M xrllnston: AIessndria snd fsIls Church;
s9mmiss.on cnnn snd bonus OK $780, ,.
To,hsr PSsns M snd SCs vs; must help generally
URGENT NEED for persons trained in
Fairway Hills and Takoma Park to release
VERY ATTRACTIVE and unusual opening
for congenial, bright and alert young lady
to work in leather goods shop catering to
exclusive clientele in ideal surroundings
Apply bet. and !, mornings. Camalier
& Buckley, 1141 Conn. ave.
WANTED-Young woman to do genera
ONCE work; Hudson Supply Equip. 90.
an '0tSUtjfsTsxNDING PUBLISHING orsani.
zation is looking for secretary stenoe.
rapher for its editorial department. Jot
requires brains, real interest in the
Job, an attractive personality and 4 rea.
sonably GOOD education. An unusual jot
in every respect including pay. Bo,
214-M. Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

EXECUTIVE.
once manager comptroller, requires q
tive ability personnel experience. ability to
do credit work and handle unit control,
to act as store superintendent and super
wise service departments: high salary; an
excellent opportunity for a good future
with one of Washington's most progressive
stores.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1919 r st. NV
Persons employed in essential or locally
needed industries need not apply
FRONT-OFFICE CASHIER,
Hotel experience necessary. permanent
positoion with good pay and good hours
Apply auditing department.
HOTEL RALEIGH,
Evening star., 1944-06-18
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN Cont

dkLF MEN " WVWEN tSout.l
fKiLIED STENOGRAPHER capable Of OPP
Grating and managine progressive public
STENoTYPE REPORTER, experienced OF
inexperienced, for fun or part time. Speed
desired, 200 words on Stenotype, 80 on
typsyritsr; Boy lSS,G; Ss e ,stp ssaT nav. tim,
day or evening or full time permanent
position with training for reporting. MuSt
read stenotype notes readily type rapidly
and neatly and be sood speller. Bon
WSifREsasEEs. bartender, hostess-cashier,
dishwasher. Apply 722 18th st. NV -
WANT, young girls or boys, under 10 70
play in child's band (accordionl or span
ish guitar preferred, Call AT S799, after
WANTED, COUPLE, man and wife, house
man and cook, in small sanatoriumn near
WooI sssessda aPREssERs s psss eaperisneed White
Cross Cleaners. Alexandria. Va.
OPP. MAYFL0WER-CoZy comfort. quar-
tiers, exch. light service; honest clean
interested CPL. man employed. woman
makes extra; good home; references. l7l7
MEN OR WOMEN 70 SELL AND COLLECT
INDUSTRIAL AND ORDINARY LIFE IN
SuRANCE; sales experience unnecessary;
no age limit; compensation, $50 per week
ar better BOX 162-R Star
Evening star., 1944-06-18
OFFICE CLERK

in country club viii work under pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS. Some knowledge Of
typing required Speed not essential, 40
hour week vacation with pay: permanent
position Opportunity for advancement,
S110 per mo. TO- start Apply in person
; Country Club. 2400 18th st. south. Ar
IlinRton.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
11U1 Pa. Ave. NV
CECRETARy

SECRETARY.
To assist busy personnel manager; must
be college graduate, under 80. competent
stenosrapher. willing to do stenographic
work. but also able to compose her own
letters. The position is permanent, essen
tial war and peace time work 5h-day
week. Write, giving your age. experience,
education, marital status, whether en-
ployed now how soon available, salary de-
sired and telephone number. Box 242-R,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
(Reg. U. s. Paa. OIL BY JACK CUDDY


 GURliad Press Staff CeFresponeentD
 New York, July !. - dUPl - Gun6er Hagg and Arne Anderson the nereurial 6gedes who raced again fast night before 20.000 fans at Stockholm. Sweden, may be nudglng the sdream" four-miputs mile before they complete theiT f0ot-gacing rnels in October.
 Anderson achieved an upset vie. tory last night ever Gunder the Wonder ia Stockholm Stadium, He was eloclsed in 3:ss1 as be out-ran the great HaGg ip the 100 meters the metric mile. But this winning time was comparatively slow against the s:s3 registered by Hagg ip gtn- ning their first 1900 meter test. ai dotbenbuFg, Sweden, a week age last night.
 That 2:ss Of Haggis Is considered the indicator Of foug-minute mile, Jesse AbTallamsop Of the New York Herald Tribune, Americas 0utS standing track and field writer, en- nlaaslses that the traditional lilne difference for the i20 yards betgeen 1900 meters and the mile run Is aps progisnately q seconds, Add i5 sees onds to s;a3 and you set the f0nE minute mile. Abfahamsop adds. however, that this is only an approx imatioD which figures that Iaagg waf fEavellng at the rate of 5.ab yards Q sae0ad-whieb incorrectly andis eaies that Hagg w0uld have covered the remaining distance from g.b0o meters 10 the mile ip le3 seconds, False Figs
 AbramR0n, points out that " zee gardless af the attFaetlgeness ol such AgnFes-tbey are essentially false because the actual tiEae dlffers enae ter the s.b0e meters and the mile is . hIt more W st least lJe seconds,
 Esaeg, himself came close te the |f0uFslalnlte nile wllen he ran tn Harvard stadium last Suly, Iie was elaakaa tn s'tge ef lb0e meters for an American record, ep route 10 his 1I0bA E0T all0theg AbneFiean 'mile record, Ise GoYerad tine difs 'laTenlial Alstanae lp s59, But hf |siill wag inueb faFiheF Rgay gT0ln |ihe feuTsininnle mile tlan tllf 't;03s world Fee0Ea fer the Inllf feglsfeTad last yeaT bv AllaeFss0il
 IEaagig t76 t0T tlle dIfferential |lndleakes that the tiNe gRp ii |elesAT 70 IS seconds thaD g. ls0ws |aYeT, the fact that Anaefss0ll 'nFesses bsage, and Viea vera, ill |fhelF ss00rsneieT clashes, Rlleb wlll |deyelop Into full mile Tllas illdieaiel ihat both Rill he going all 0lll |l.lFoneb the remaining 20 gard gap IhAs laagbt bFine fAnin close te f0llg minntAs f0F the mile,
 TllAEe Nas Q time when lgaek keientlsis established t.el Ae es fbf aAs0lnlA limit af hnlnan AfB0Tt f0l lle mile, slut that NlHit has beel discarded haeaAse 0f the 8aGesAll, dsTss0D DDvalVg, fn lees than ga NAekswt Just elaritng theiT gtVailyw
 Bfasg bas produced world mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
COAST GUARD
 BEARS OPPOSE
 BRASSCOSSP.M.

The Coast Guards Bcars. with Norman Red Branch on the fire ing line and Aaron Robinson. enc other former Yankee employe or the receiving end. return to the Municipal Stadium tonight to meet Fred Davis rejuyenated BraSscos under lights starting at 6 o'clock. It viii be a super-charged Braksco team which the Bears meet for the second time. the visitors having taken the verdict in the first game on the opening night of the season.
 Tonight big Pete NakteniS. acc pitcher of the Hartford club ci the Eastern league. xill do the hnrl. ing for tie Brasscos which is eyi- dence enough that Manager Dav. has gone out of his way 10 put some extraordinary talent at hanc for Coach Larry Mullen 10 york with. Naktenis has won 10 games and lest 2 this season for tine Sena- tors. his previous league experience showing an s-S record with the MIL waukee Brewers of the American association.
 Bill Johnson. last years world series hero Of the New York Yan. kees will also be back at his old third base position in the local line up tonight and will be cast in the clean-up spot. The lineups:
 EaaUn Nm.-R n---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
FULTON PARN
Lost Nights Fights

Worcester. Mass. July IS. - CUPl - Ernie Forte. iaS. of Provi- dence. R. T., knocked out Joe Al. banese. l50. Of Everett. last night in the third round of their soied- uled i0-roun bout at Mechanics Hall.
 In preliminaries Frankie Ross. i39. Boston. technically knocked out Duke Bruce. i3s. Holyoke C6l Jackie Parker. i53. Worcester. de- cisioned Johnny Mara. is7 Cam bridge C6,: Johnny CKid GalahadD Green, i50. Worcester. drew with Tory Campo. is9. Boston tD; Baby Floyers. l3i. Worcester. deciSioned Johnny Coe. l35. Medford ga.
 TiyeFton, R. T.. July IS. -- tUP) - Whistling Willie Roach. i30. oi Wilmington, Del. held al third round knockout over Jerry Darby l33, Of New York today following their scheduled i0-round bout a; the opening outdoor boxing show al the Ponta Del Garda Stadium last night.
 Tn preliminaries Danny Ardito l36. U. s. Navy knocked out Johnny Riley. ll3. Worcester i: Al Car penter. i83. U. s. Navy. knocked out Harold Christensen. i70. U. s. Navy 19: Tiger Nelson. iss. New York. knocked out Johnny Cool l37, Worcester u35.
 Detroit - Lee Ogna. I85, Detroit decisioned Lou Nova. POT Van Nuys Cal. tl0p.
 At Hollywood - Henry Armstrong I36. Los Angeles. drew with Luther iSlugeeTD WhiAe. iN Baltimore Md, Nl0D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Walters Master Of
 Champions All Season

batterS in his chore. Newcomer Dick Wakefield. just out of the Navy, tap- ped Bill Dietrich for two of Detroit's s six hits. one a homer and the other a double. to assist Stubby to his fourth triumph of the season.
 Marathon
 Rookie Steve Gromek. Cleveland right-hander. eainel his salary by toiling is innings against Ele league-leading st. Louis Browns be- fore achieving a 3-2 victory. Gronek broke up his marathan duel with Bob Muncricf by Singling home the winning Ian for the Indians in the fifth extra frame.
 The New York Yankees moved in- to second place. ahead of the Boston Red Sox. by beating the Beantown- CTS. f-3. Hank BorOwy gained his l2th triumph of the season as Tex Hughson. formerly the Yank,s nem- eSis, suffered the defeat. Four Bo- SoX errors and some timely hitting supplied the McCarthymen with an their runs in the first three innings
 AN StAAiaASttttiAd AAtlatAANA NAAaAE out of the junior circuits cellar with bang by winning both ends of double-header from the Washing ton Senators 10 move into a sixth place tie with Detroit Both gamos were won by the narrow margin Of a-3. Bobby Eslalella's single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning of the opener. scoring two runs to bring the As" from behind to vic- tory Philadelphia came from be- hind in the finale too. 10 hand Early Wynn his first defeat by them since he entered the league in i94i. He had won nine from them previously. Two runs in the sixth tied the count and two more in the eighth iced the game.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Prank 1Stubbyl Overmire. who held chi- cago to two scratch singles, as De- troit shut out the White SoI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Glider Contest At HomiIton Sunday

An aeroplane glider meet. for all ages of competitors. will b. held Sunday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. al the Hamilton Park Brass Mill field, in which the events 10 be staged Rill cover al types Of Rliders in four classes. Cash prizes and aercplane kits will be awarded 10 winners. Judges for the contest are $ Allan Soloy. Jr.. Andrew Lyncb and Nor ris Dibner
 Any contestant may register al the field. if he has mol registered before the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Of 3:s3 for 1900 meters and e:ae 4 for tgo miles: and Anderson has returned . new eiOcking Of s:S6. 6 for three-guaFters of a mile. Sweden may be neutral in the Ear: but Hagg and Anderson are mighty hostile toward the four-min- ute mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Probable Pitchers
1a..s..a.sIs.ss. l,.s.s::s,..

- &MNNW#AA SsNsAasAE
 Aew York lY0iselle il-lD and Fisher g.5l Rt Philadelphia lschans 1-7 and Lee s,sl-two gRmes-~i 90 D. I.Sss.,I:ivg ss v I.,,o,, ,.,, ., ,,,,.,'., lAnarews e,5l-gs0g D. in., E, ", T. Piitsburgb fsewelI l0-6D at Ghi- e.ago IPassea1 S'sD-g:eo ?. m, c. Cincinnati lGumLert s-sl ai st. Louis aisTeehseD g'lD-s's0 ?. ms
 AsERgcAS LEAGUg
 Boston fBOwmap gs8l al New York Dubisl s'SI-s's6 D m. E' VI. Philadelphia llsamIlD g,gl st Mafiblnsstos UseonaEd s'g)-s'so ?, si, Louis lHolllngswayib 5,O al ciegeiana lkliemaD b,O-gi00 Q, "hhlsago 6.epat s.B and Ross O.sl ai Detroit lNewh0nseT is,b and oFFeh sFll--iise Q, mp E. " T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
nass Bassed ga
IRnna
IIIas

Mariene Dietrich. who is teamed with Ronald Colman in MGMs "Kislnet." is credited with launching the women's tailored suit industry. The Los Angeles tailor who made MaTlene's first tailored suits often tried to name suits after the star. but she would never consent to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

W Rhilip D0Fp, k40M AeiQg, had llei disobeya9 hiS parents wbep he was . hoy and aifenaed tlleatFieal lletgoTinallae @ his heine town in Holland, he woNld probably haye gfoEU 70 te haealla . klllpbNlldeF Ike his fesheg, Dllt lle aallsbt the shes, and decided fllal flle stage was for bign,
 For tie liFst iinle lD hlg llfe, fAonel iaiyyHege went shopping Faeeniiy foF Q ael|,
 IIe finally found shat he wantoA, . laFee, eldsfaallloDed reg 9oll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Triple Tie Ln City League Broken Sunday
Local Sunday
 SondIot Slate
maM9a.TnN pnMh

No. i. i:se D. m.--lsrookiyn A. C. and CaFtaldol.
 No. ., i:so D. m.--Biue Jaqs vE. East Binds tAi SapolD. No. I. $500 D. m.=Tribune A. C. Ns. AvigliancEe A. C. tStanton. Casiaido.
 No. 2, D. m.--vcriooks vs. uiii Jrs. CAl NapolD.
 FULTON PAmN i.30 D. m. -- ANigianese Jrs. Ne. CaisSons.
 500 Q. m. -- Chase Tool Ns. Sen. tinels.
 WASHINGTON PARK 1880 D. m. - Brooklyn Indies vs. Cardinals G. Evonl. D. m.-Pine Hills vs. Middle bury tG. Evone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
SeGFkslI

@ the His, peieF and Paul s0fis ball League last niglli, GAVanRllgbs gol end lest iD Q double ,lleadeTi as kaftinef0Hs plllnea g ess defeat 0Il theni but the Gays were too good Tor hFennalls, Rlinnlpg esa, A hes pol gate Brennan battaFS bnt llyf llis as Howell got illrae hlisi wllila Saek EAFglvae, drafted hy the eaFs TllRi0a Club, a0Hll3bnataa lllFei gAllls Elib q boiaeri tBo 0il base,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Blonde Marie wilson started her ninth year in pictures the same week she began her featured role 'n MGM's Music for Millions"
 If Dennis Murphy. irrepresslble 5- year-old son Of Actor George Mar- phy, eets a 'good behavior" report for an entire wee6. his father. as a reward, takes him 10 visit the Bey- erly Hills Fire Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE

lesaeFsngis 6ianes New York {, Boston 2 Cleveland 8, kf. Louis 2 Detroit 2, Chicago 0 Phliadel, [, washingtOn g Hstl fhiiadel, {, Washington 3 (2nal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
AMEnICAN pINIsloN
Next Week'A Games
 T'meAtlay

iOa. Bulldogs Vs. Rovers CSo. n: Abrigadors Ns. Hill All Stars tNo. 9.
 2p. m.-Sacr.d Hearts vs. Hope vile tNo. n: Tribune Jrs. vs. Chase Park tNo. e).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUg
GesaeaanV'e Gemea

BeseeRaeE'e Gemes cississa.I cihssihsS ps,.lseaSsss .l an,IIh 2 ks York 2, philaaelphia 1 lnlRhtl foDlg games seheduleal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Gemes Tasn0sEesy

Chicago af DetFoIf lal sf, Louis nt Cleveland lel Philadelphia af WashlngfOD fe) Boston at New York lel