davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
1DoTN's ROUND TOWN

MONDAY, October ssrdi-
 Weekly hingo party at Tenis pie Hall ct 7:30 D. m. for the benefit of the cFipled Chil- drens fund. Sponsored by the Lions Club.
 WEDNESDAY,, Oetobsr 2Sth;- The Women's Society of Chris- tan Service of tho Grace Methodist church will hold c Halloween party at 7:30 at the church.
 FRIDAY, October 27th;-
 Battery D, 20Bth club auxiliary will sponsor c welcome home party ct Moynihan's rettau- rant, Hitchcock lake, for all 20eth Setvicemen who recently returned from overseas. All other local boys, home from overseas, are also invited. TUESDAY, October slst:--
 Hopeville Community club will sponsor it's annual children's Halloween parade.
 "Th' proper way tuh raise young 'iins these days is to give them plenty of Cashin's Dairy Products. They're pure an wholesome an they're full uv minerals en' vitamins that help tuh build bones an teeth an plenty uv energy fer play an study. Tn whole family will injoy Cashins Homogenized MIR an Cashin's Tee Cream is really Domethin' tuh write home bout. you can't 60 wrong if you serve uAshin's Dairy Products"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
60 CHIROPRACTORS
 CONVENE AT ELTON

Dr. Craig M. Kightlinger, New York City. president of the Insti- ute of Arts and Science Of Chiro- practics. urged cooperation among chiropractors regardless of differ ences in professional practices in an address before e meeting of 60 members of the Connecticut ChirO- practic Association at The Elton yesterday.
 Various panel discussion groups met after the meeting and A9rs. Joan gchuster played selections on tho accordion. pr. S. noas Whit takef Waterbury. state president preaided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Halloween ought tuh be quietor than Q deaf mutes' quar. tet Singin' Silent Night A lot uv the lads who might hev been lookin' fer mischief are caugin' real mischief an trouble fer tn Axis. Flyin' witches hev tuh beware uv searehlights an acks ack fro - or else carry para. chutes around with them. All in ail--it looks like . bad night fer goblins, witches an black cats. Dtiil, what hev they rot that Hitler An' Hirohito tavent?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Building Permits

The following building permits have been Issued;
 Abe Frost, Clifton avenue. re. pairs to garage, S400.
 Sh0rty'S lunch, East Main street, repairs to lunch cart, Sl50. Patsy RlEEuOt, 70 Mill street, new stairs, S200.
 Andrew DeFlll0, Green street, enclose front porch, Sl75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Automobiles accounted for two Of the six violent deaths in Connecti- cut over the weekend
 John drifiin, 66, died ct Hart ford hospital after being hit by an automobile 0t Q street intersection.
 Andrew Bailey, 6B, Newtown farmland, was injured fatally while walking along the Newtown- -Hrldse- port Turnpike The operator of the car, Harold E, Beha of Nichols was held in Sl,000 bond.
 The death of John 0rayson, b4, Willimantie, found hanging in Q barn near his home was reported c suicide.
 At New Haven, ovlla J. drenier, about 30, Watertown, fell Into Quin- nipiae river and was drowned, He was c member of an oyster boat crew.
 A fall in on elevator shaft killed Otto M. Hendricks of New Haven Q building custodian,
 Michael Orzeeh died ct c. New Ha- ven factory of c skull fracture after falling from . platform.
 West Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 2S = Edward DSiedgic, 27, Unlonvllie whose escape from Che criminal in. sane ward at Norwich State Hos. pital with Carl Wilson, Hartford Negro, September l7 precipltated on Investigation of conditions at the in. stltutlOn, was back in custody today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

AborigineS now account for nearly two-thirds of 0uNtemalas popula- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Road accidents and deaths il Northern Ireland decreased in the last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
SUMMA ON RADIO
 TWICE TONIGHT

State Senator Francis J, summa, tR) 18th district, will speak tonight over radio stations WATR and VERY. His address will Do heard on the latter station at 6;l0 D. fn, and over WATR at GAO D. m. Sen, summa is being opposed by former state senator Edward ?. Egan tD),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Mexico reports that living costs Iropped appreciably in recent months.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Games Today 10 Pick
Two Girls Sextets
For Star Tourney
Washington Friday night.

A girls section has been added
to The Stars Metropolitan Basket
Ball Championship Tournament
with two feminine teams, one from
Virginia and the other from Mary
land, meeting for the title in a pre-
liminary to the boys final on Sat-
urday night at Tech gym.
Opponents in the girls champion
ship game are being decided in two
tilts this afternoon on suburban
courts, Washington-Lee at Fairfax
at 3 o'clock and Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Greenbelt at $780, The
winners will meet at 7::30 Saturday
night with trophy going to the
victor.
All have compiled excellent records
this season. Bethesda, coached by
Helen Randels, has taken six of
seven tiltS, with its only setback
from Washington-Lee, which it also
defeated. Greenbelt, under Coach
Helena Knauer, has won IL games
and lost only to Bethesda and
Mount Rainier.
Fairfax has won all five OF its
games, including an early-season
meeting against Washington-Lee,
while that latter, in addition to
splitting with Bethesda, has de-
feated Mount Rainier. Coach at
Fairfax is Marion Myers and the
mentor at Westinghouse is Elsie
Shaw.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-From out
of the just-concluded Allied North
African beak-busting championships,
the word drifted today that Tony
Zale, Mr.. Big of the world middle
weights, may have quite scramble
on his hands from the French sailor
flailer, Marcel Cerdan, if the war
ends in time.
Generally, the soldier and sailor
swatters in the week-long Algiers
nose -fattening fun were willing
workmen with more clout than box
ing class, despite the larruping OF
Larry Cisneros, the California
lightweight who was rated among
the top dozen or so in this country
couple of years back, and Florent
Desmarais, who was somewhat bet
ter than a green hand around New
Hampshire and the rest of New
England in 1912.
Voted Tops in Tournament.
Cisneros. who lost only. eight of
81 pro fights In four years before
joining the Army, wound up with
the welterweight crown and Des-
marais took the lightweight title
But the word on the humping tar
from France gave him the unani-
nous vote as the ear-masher most
likely to succeed, especially the way
he tossed his blockbusters through
the senior welterweight" division
If you believe all you hear, he can
Evening star., 1944-02-22

the other night with 203 game
After two fiat boxes he marked out
in the last eight frames.
The Ed Jeffries took over first
place in st. Martins Mems League
last night at King Pin with 81
win over Chaneys while the erst-
while deadlocked Baardses dropped
the odd to Cribbins, despite AL Nc
Donald's top scores of 145 and 364.
Lettiere's 349 led the winning JEFF
fries.
Margaret Miltner, who shared the
1929 woman's national doubles title
with Elsie Fischer, led with lis and
316 last night at Lucky Strike as
third-place Standards trimmed
pacesetting Commerce, 81. Re-
becca Armstrong; 121 prevented a
sweep. Supply was 81 winner
over second-place Accounting.
When Bing Moen won the Lor-
raine GULL Sunday night at Lucky
Strike, the Hi-Skor star gave WASH
|ington its third major tournament
this season and a 80 edge over
Baltimore in national competition.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Piedmont Loop Look,
To 1914 Campaign
with Conference
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22.-Pied-
mont League officials, meeting here
Sunday to adopt a schedule for their
third wartime season, are looking
forward with optimism to a good
baseball year, despite the inroads
made on manpower by the demands
| of the armed services. Play Is ex-
pected to start about May 4.
Already owners and their mana
gers have begun the groundwork for
building clubs.
Portsmouth retains five of the
players who helped it to the flag
last year
Norfolk expects to keep the mail
man busy this week handling con-
tracts. Tom Kain likely will man
age.
Eddie Mooers of the Richmond
club is optimistic over prospects for
the year.
Lynchburg will have as manager
George Ferrell. Fourteen players
now are under contract and 20 on
the active list
Durham is uncertain as to train
ing plans and player prospects, but
has signed Jake Pitler as manager.
Roanoke has not reported it's
plans.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Cerdon Of France, AIgiers Ring
Ace, Looks to Invasion of IS.

pitch either hand like a 16-inch
shell out for no good. Before this
tourney, he knocked off both Cis-
neros and Desmarais, and in grab
bing the senior welterweight bauble,
he fattened two of the three
Americans he met in round apiece.
Marcel is no newcomer to the
business of denting ears In fact,
the International Boxing Union
recogn zes him as the middleweight
champ of Europe-or it did when
last heard from. The more reserved
British Board of Boxing Control
doesn't go quite that far, but con-
cedes he's the head man in France.
Has Been Fighting Since 1896.
He's 26 and has been punching
his way around Europe and Africa
since 1895. In 40, he called it a
career. temporarily, to join the navy.
Last December he busted off his
stuff again, and since then, in half
a dozen trips to the post no one
went more than three or four heats
with him. Which is par for the
course.
He's just written Nat Fleischer,
publisher of Ring Magazine, that if
the wars over before he gets to
be too old for beak- busting, he's
going to bring his stuff over to the
United States for whirl at the
160-pounders hereabout. The way
he's been operating, he seems to
know enough of the answers to 60
up near the head of the class.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Hanbury Drops Collins
Five Times for TKQ
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Light-
weight Lew Hanbury of Washington
is away winging on the comeback
trail after disposing of Jimmy Col
Inns, his Baltimore rival who has
had similar career as a promising
youngster, with a third-round tech
nical knockout in last nights fea-
ture match at the Coliseum.
Making his first start since he was
chilled by Henry Armstrong in
Washington two weeks ago, Han
bury felt out Collins in the first
round. In the second he opened
with devastating attack that twice
floored the Baltimore youngster,
once for count of nine and again
for three when the bell sounded.
A succession of vicious lefts and
rights foored Collins twice early
in the third round and two hard
rights to the face again dropped
him, at which point Referee Eddie
Leonard stopped the bout. Collins
weighed 134 and Hanbury 134A.
Jimmy Saunders of Philadelphia
scored an upset with an eight-round
decision over Jimmy Bell of Wash
ington in the semi-feature, while
Billy Brown of washington stopped
AL Cortez of Baltimore in the third
round of one of the supporting
matches.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Totals % q65 Totals 10
Wilson Keen in Last Half.


Close guarding by both teams
held down the score in the early
stages of the Wilson, Gonzaga meet
ing. Bill Case slid in layup to
put Wilson off in front where it
remained all the rest of the way
but not by any substantial margin
until after halftime intermission
Wilson's first-period lead was AZ
with Stu Brown and Bill Tanney
getting foul shots for the Tigers
and Dave Carroll scoring with a
layup for the Eagles.
Gonzaga remained just about that
two points behind during the Sec
ond quarter. Tanney got two field
goals, Stu Brown tossed in one and
Tom McLarney came along with a
freebie to keep Wilson a shade
ahead while Scott Cranston, Carroll,
Sam Tancredi and Joe Hickson were
scoring for Gonzaga.
Wilson repaired it's zone defense
for the third period, however, and
after that Gonzaga could hardly buy
a shot. Cranston got the only Con-
zaga marker in the third quarter,
while Brown and Case each tossed
in two for Wilson to lead the Tigers
into PAIL edge for the last eight
minutes. 1t was much the same in
the final with Wilson romping home.
Brown led the Tiger attack with 13
points, getting back in the scoring
groove he slipped from when held
to no points for the first time in
Wilson's previous game.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Garden Tournament
Bid Sought by Long
For {. u. Court Squad

Catholic University is looking
ahead not only to next weeks
Mason-Dixon Conference basket ball
tournament, in which it will be a
heavy favorite, but also to a bid
which it hopes to receive to the
invitation tournament late next
month at Madison Square Garden
Coach Johnny Long has let it be
known that the Cardinals would ac-
cepta a chance to compete against
the Nations top quints and even has
friends contracting the proper per-
sons in New York.
G. us all-civilian quint has won
II straight conference tits and
altogether has taken Is of 10 clashes
Three of it's setbacks came in a
row when Gene Szklarz, its fresh
man scoring sensation, was i'll.
That record and the Mason Dixon
championship, if won as expected,
might be the means of earning
c. U. place in the Garden tourna-
ment, Long hopes.
Long had three veterans with
which to start building a club this
season-Dick Scanlan, Fred Rice
and Johnny Mercak. He added
two freshmen, Szklarz and Ed Car
lin, and welded a starting five that
can give many a good team a real
battle.
High man is Seaman, with 265
points. Other season figures to date
are Mercak, 240; Rice, 1S9; Szklarz,
l73, and Carlin. so.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

High School averaged 71.8 points
for 13 games despite a low of 80
in one game. A contender for
college honors is 6-foot 8-inch
Noble Jorgenson of Westminster,
who, with IA points in last nights
Garden game, raised his total to
293 in II starts.
Gus Wilson, who trained
Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey, says when the big fight
is over he is going to head for
Europe with a stable of boxers.
When Sergt. F. G. McGourty
of Washington, in training in
England for the invasion, makes
the big jump across the Channel,
his good luck charm will be
goal post splinter salvaged from
the small riot that followed the
Redskins 21-7 triumph over the
Chicago Bears last fall.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
A. U. Hopes 10 Upset
e. u. After Victory
Over GaIIaudet

American University not only has
evened matters on the basket ball
court with Gallaudet, last years
Mason-Dixon Conference champion
but also has quite a bit to spare
after last nights triumph over the
Blues, 73-46, on the A. U. floor. Gal
laudet won two weeks ago with
36-31.
The Eagles finish their conference
schedule Friday with tilt against
undefeated Catholic u. and of their
new-found strength have hopes of
upsetting the Cardinals. The Eagles
also figure that if they continue to
click as they did last night they may
go places in next weeks conference
tournament at Baltimore.
The Eagles were ahead from the
start, piling up a 1874 lead in the
first five minutes and never being
threatened. Their halftime margin
was 1917. Hero Latimer, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High player last sea-
son, set hot pace with is points,
one more than scored by Merrill
Holdings. @
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Red Tape Ties Up
Nat Latin Group

Government red tape may tie
up Clark Griffith's plans for early
baseball training for the sizable
group of Latins in the Mats
squad. Due to report at the
Washington ball clubs camp at
the University of Maryland on
March IL, the Mats president
fears his Spanish-speaking con-
tingent won't be able to check in
until a week or two later.
He has to get clearance papers
from various Government bu-
reaus before the group can get
into the United States and this
is slow process. Aiao he is hav-
ing difficulty arranging plane
passage for the players from
Cuba, where they have been play
ing in q winter league.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
1erps, in Title Event,
Also Play Navy Five

Maryland's basket ball team can
make it tough for itself by winning
its opening engagement in the
Southern Conference championship
tournament, The title event begins
Thursday night at Raleigh, N. c.,
and the Old Liners are matched
against North Carolina State.
They figure they have a chance
against the civilian Wolfpack, but If
successful they hardly expect to
win second game against Viz op-
position. That second game would
be on Friday night. after which the
Old Liners would have to do some
fast packing and travelling to get
back to Annapolis for Saturday
afternoons scheduled encounter
against the Naval Academy.
Coach AL Heagy is worrying about
the travel situation, with Southern
rail schedules disrupted because of
the war, particularly on week ends.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

the finest football coach in Amer
lea. And you know who I think
that is"
Bill Britton, former T. G. u.
freshman athlete who played on
the same team with Lara, prob
ably scored the first touchdown
of 1914. 1t was in the Pyramid
Bowl New Year Day, which
started at 1880 Cairo time, and
Britton tailed within 10 minutes.
Figure it out-First returns of
this departments recent appeal
for basket ball statistics: Nor
folk, Va, nominates Floyd Tabor
Of the 101st Cavalry team for top
one-game honors on the strength
of his % field goals against the
Army Airdrome. But his 56
points trail Bill McElduff, who
made "a for Mariana (Ark.)
High School. Deshler (Nebr)
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Three Hockey Barons
Hold Scoring Honors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 22.-
Tom Burlington, Les Cunningham
and Lou Trudel of Cleveland, cur
rently 1928 in the American Hockey
Leagues individual scoring race,
have at least one advantage in be-
ing teammates-they know exactly
how they stand every second the
team is in action.
Burlington with ST points, leads
runnerup Cunningham by and
Trudel by T.. The nearest threat
to the Cleveland monopoly is Fred
Hunt of Buffalo, So, and five under
Trudel. However, Hunt, who picked
up five points, and his teammate,
Alfred Thurrier, who registered six,
were the hottest players in the league
last week.
Gordon Sheriff of indianapolis
spent six minutes in the cooler and
leads the penalty makers with II
minutes. six more than Pete Bes-
some of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
N. Croughwe||, Noted
Collie Breeder, Dies

BY the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Michael
Croughwell, Baltimore trainer and
breeder, whose dogs sired many of
Americas famous purebred collies,
but who never himself owned a
champion, will be buried today. He
died last Thursday.
One of his several Blue Merle
collies was Lord Baltimore, which
sired the mother of Laddie Blue
Boy. Laddie Blue Boy was the first
Blue Merle collie in America to be-
come a champion.
The Baltimore man also owned
Mount Vista Blue Confident, a Grip
pied son of Laddie Blue Boy, and
Mount Vista Victoria, which sired
several champions.
A native of Ireland, Croughwell
came to Baltimore as a child and
later became a hotel and restaur-
ant-tavern operator. A brother,
John Croughwell Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
survives,
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YoRK;LCleo ,shans, 1856, Los
NeW Haven, Conn; (sl; Roman, Alvarez,
arifRSSAi NRR%ARk Ras Athens Grssee e. s9ovn
147h, New York, outpointed Joe Curcio,
14sh. Newark .fS); Teddy Randolph,
174h,. New York, and Danny Aldridge,
1eS. REV NeRfIki ERiTAiN. drfW cos0 m r.t
C9onnors,, 13s, New York is5; sam Nal;
BrpWn, ,,ynI y16g, Newark ~ ,r-
troit RitETM65daoys1 aSfpontea mK Kins Msnds 1S5 Pc
Buffalo doe, Emmett Grfer, ia, De-
troit, knocked out Jimmy White, 137,
DeElSlt sSnriaoRE.-Lew N Hanbury, 1s4x,
ia. Baltimore ''Gpta t3; JACKIE % saunders,, dnns,
Washington Is. tsaundssrs-seii tsds Bell
weights unavailable)
chaasooA stopped JOHNNY Jsmss snssa l5sE
Maukee fnoesed o Out s0 s0yks s. 4 4e rhoTn M
ton; lpn6inENtzT IA FSTs Wayne, IND; 60. ,u.
Howard. l5sss, Worcester 'io}, o1tpoip5edd 1Dfed
OSCAR Sugss, l4sA4, Newport, R. I. (S).
HOT SPRINGs. Ark.-Benny Evans.
JAZZ Ssy RsIah9ms ss Gity stopped Tiger
Jimmy Boggs, 154, Oklahoma City.
knocked out Tuffy Rogers, 1862, FL
IYNM' Mass,--Al Evans, l5e, New
Rort, r X 9utpointed Waddell Wash.
,nfs2Ri s2R laa xNsfseo4aH1o;lm.n Ts5isss;s 1a1;l vii
esss. essas 49, 6sas:s 66as:s0 t,sS. ssYSs00la'sd JACK
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Hawks Fight 10 Gain
Cup PIayoff Berth
By the Associate, Press.

By the Associateu Press.
Fighting for berth in the STAN
ley Cup playoffs the Chicago Black
hawks hope tonight to take over
undisputed possession of fourth
place in the National Hockey
League.
The Hawks invade Madison
Square Garden to skate against
New York's hapless last place
Rangers. They are heavy favorites
to win and break their present tie
at SO points with the Boston Bruins
for fourth place.
Meantime official league statistics
showed Herbie Cain of the Bruins
increased his lead in the individual
scoring race. He now has 81 goals
and "a assists for a total of IS
points, 3 more than Lorne Carr
Of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Detroit's Harold Jackson retained
his status as league bad man with
"a minutes in the penalty box. one
more than Mike Mcmahon of Mon
treal.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Young Tops I|Iini Team
For Chicago Relays

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Uni
versity of Illinois track squad, fea-
turing its versatile freshman per-
former, Claude Buddy Young, to-
day entered the eighth annual Chi
cago Relays at the stadium
March 18.
Young, who won the Millrose
games sprint title, will challenge
Herbert Thompson of Jersey City,
N. j., for the dash title in the relays
and also will run with the Illinois
mile relay team. In the Illini's first
meet last week, Young copped three
events. 60-yard dash, 70-yard low
hurdles and the broad lump.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Police Boys Ring Event
Opens With ID Bouts

Police Boys Club boxing tourna
ment opens tonight at 7 o'clock,
with IA bouts scheduled at the No
IL club, Lincoln road and Randolph
place NE.
Pairings are:
55 pound-Earl Harrel (4) VS.. Frank
lin Waterstratt t5); Billy Margels 60 VS..
65 pound-Richard Abraham (fe) vs..
Charles Hartnett "a; Ned Spangler t4
VS.. Robert Martino t5)..
IS pound-Joe Belange G2) vs. Donald
Dean (5l:, Alton Davis a. VS.. Henry
Switzer G2).
so. pound--Js ckie white N2l VS.. Bob
Smithers, 10); Sam Moore az VS. Johnny
Lampin G0).
Carlton ROGERS (i25; Arthur Lindberg uIG
VS.. Billy Miller qo) John Delabren 12)
VS.. Edwin Edwards I'D.
90 pound-Leon Harley az VS.. Robert
Burman QO; Russell C'Brlsn Q2) vs.;
VS.. Clyde Ballard I'D.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Cards Seeking Jurisich,
Discharged From Navy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22-Alvin Juris-
ich, st. Louis Cardinals pitcher
who formerly played with New Or
leans in the Southern Association, is
back on the Cards active list after
his discharge from the Navy.
President Sam Breadon said a
contract was on its way to the 81
year-old Jurisich, whom the Cards
obtained from New Orleans along
with Johnny Beazley in 1941.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
FBI and U. T. Quintets
Advance in Y Tourney

FBI and United Typewriters basket
ball teams will be opponents in the
third round of the YMCA centennial
tournament on Saturday after easy
second-round wins last night.
FBI topped Military Police. 41-30,
while the Typewriters downed Coast
Guard, 67-30.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Rose Not Yet in Line
As Arkansas Coach
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. o.
Glen Rose is not scheduled to be-
come head coach at the University
OF Arkansas, at least for the present,
says President A. M. Harding.
DR.. Harding, commenting on a
report published by the Fort Smith
Southwest American that Rose
would replace John CBud) Tomlin,
said, ANY change in the coaching
staff would have to be made by the
board of trustees and they are not
scheduled to meet for several weeks"