davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
1 City Gymnosts Set for Show
(By URBAN PHILIBERT)

The Waterbury GymnaStlc socletS will hold its annual exhibition al the old Greece park, Town Plot or Sunday, Sept. IS at l p. m.
 Charles Stankus who took over the last contest in 194O will attempt to defend his title. Others featuring in the program are: Nick Moffo, Ju- lia Russell, Ray Lombardo and Jo- sephine Cronine, winner of gym nastic diplomas at the New Eng land state meet held this summer in Paterson, N. J.
 Out of five regular members of the club who served overseaS,( Ro- land Bucks is the only one that hasn't returned as yet. Roland won first place in the Swiss National meet at Monroe, Wisconsin, in 1941.
 Exercises for the senior men will be on: l. High bar, ?. Parallel bars, 3. Side horse; 4, Calisthenics, 5. Long horse vault; 6. High jump (without board), and 100 yards dash Junior men: l. Horizontal bar; 9 Parallel bar; 3. Side horse; 4. Side horse vault; 5. Calisthenics; 6 High jump (without board). T. 100 yards dash; 8 Stone uprise. Senior girls: 1. Parellel bars; 3 Side horse; High jump (without board). 4, Cal isthenics, s. Spring board; 6. 50 yards dash. Junior girls: 1. Parallel bars; 3. Side horse; 3 Calisthenics; 4 High jump: 5. Spring board, and a 50 yarsd dash.
 Rene Reuter-, Waterbury, Frank Corte, Stamford, Jules Elliot, of Stamford, and Ulysse Bucks from Springdale, Conn, were selected as judges of the events.
 The following will take part in the exhibition: President Ray Lom- bardo; vice president, Nick Moffo; Sec. Josephine COonine; Julia Rus sell, Lorraine Cronine, Alma Cro- nine, Janet Roden, Sylvia Sidella Arthur Cipriano, Charles Marcely- mas, Charles Stankus. Frank Cip- riano, John Budzausmauskaus Gerry Lombardo, Anthony Marciano Mort Tapken, Ralph Mousolt, Mi- chael Moffo, Joseph Moffo, Sal Mar ciano, Arthur Marciano and Urbain Philibert.
 AS an added attraction Q tumbline act will be presented by Charles Marcelynas, Julia Russell and LOT raine Cronine.
 in conjunction with the show three tprizes will be drawn. The public is invited and no admission will be charged to the grounds. Eleven Years Old
 The Waterbury Gymnastic society the only one of its kind in the city and one of the most progressive in the state, was founded il years ago by Leon Bucks with the aid of NICK M0ffo, Ray Lombardo, Prank Cip" rianO and Charles Marcelynas Whc were there at the start. President Ray Lombardo takes this opportunity to express deep ap. preciatIon to instructor Bucks and his assistant Nick Moffo, for the time and patience they have given for many Of the instructions Tor the coming event. Thanks also goes to Pat Cipriano for his unfail' ing courtesy, tact, fairness, and abll. ity in the discharge Of hls duties which have done much to aid In the successful results of the work oi this past season, part of this sue. cess ls also due to the unthine efforts of Treas. Josephine CTonine and the members who have gwen Invaluable aid In preparation or the coming affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Hunters Allowed
 8 Boxes of Shells

Washington, Sept. l-(UP)-The War Production Board announced today that hunters will be allowed eight boxes of ammunition this sea- son, the same amount as last year. Supplementary amounts will be permitted for farmers, ranchers and trappers.
 The WIPE yesterday revoked con- trols over the production of revolv- CTS and shotguns for civilian use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
PoIoWitzerVs. Stoto Tuesdoy

Hartford, Aug. 3l-The largest crowd of the year to turn out for boxing match is expected to pack the AuditoriumS outdoor arena Tuesday night when Bobby Polo witzer of East Hartford and Nick Stato meet in a Connecticut Valley natural"
 With an advance sale of $500 worth of ducats, the arena may well house some 5000 fans. The seating arrangement for this show will augment the capacity of the Arena so that an additional HOO fans can be accommodated.
 Stato, Springfield 130-pounder, who has lost but one of g fights, is favored in the early price quotes and is the choice of most fans who have seen both score 8 steady stream of victories here. Nick is figured to be too strong and sturdy for the popular East Hartford feathreweight who will be the crowds sentimental favorite.
 Bobby, who has won 27 bouts, lost two and fought as many draws, possesses the kick in his busy fists to change the apparent outcome of a bout with one punch. He did just that in boxing Lou Rivers here in June. Lou was clear iy ahead on points when he was caught by a left hook on the chin and knocked cold by a desperate PoloWitzer.
 T never saw such thing" said Matchmaker Gus Browne as he su- pervised an advance sale Of s36O worth of tickets for the show right after last Tuesdays card here. Mot even a Willie Pep card called for such a quick sale," said Gus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Hogan Hot .AtNoshviIIe

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1-(UP)- Bantam Ben Hogan, packing all of his pre-war punch with the golf sticks was out in front today in the second round of the $l3,333 Nash vile Open after a seven under par GA which gave him a two stroke lead.
 Hogan, who had seven birdies and was never above par, played his best round since being released from the Army. He had a B on the front nine and came home with 3l.
 The pre-tournament faVorite, Byron Nelson of Toledo, got of to a slow start with a one-under par 70 for three way tie for 18th place. However, he was improving toward the end of the round He had a bogey six on the first hole and a double e-bogey five on the second. Four birdies and two pars on the next six holes helped him recover but he had a first nine 37, coming home with a 8.
 Tied for second place, two strokes behind Hogan with cards of 66 were Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y, and Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va.
 Holes in go
 Snead had the hottest nine hole round of the day, shooting a sen- sattonal go on the back nine to get back into the running after he had 37 going out.
 Four players had CTS. They were Jimmy Johnston of Dearborn, Mich, Sammy Byrd of Detroit, Joe zah- hardt of Norristown, Pa, and ama- teur Bob Cochran of St. Louis.
 Al Nelson of Ponte Verde. Fla, and Prank StFanahan of Montgom- cry, Ala, were tied with Byron Nel- son at ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
TANK COMEBACK THRILLS FANS; CUBS 'SCARED'
By CARL LUNDQUIST llkad Press Staff CNrreSnOndentl

(United Press Staff C0rreSpOnuentl
 New York, Sept. 1-(UP)-Pen- nant jitters and fear that they are being hexed, gripped three top ma jor league contenders, the Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators and Chicago Cubs today.
 The Yankees are hexing Wash- ington. The Indians are haunting Detroit. The Cardinals are soaring the daylights out of the Cubs.
 The Yankees swept their third straight double header from the Senators last night, to 3 and 3 to l to climax the most remarkable comeback of the season. The double win put them four games out of first place with 12 victories out of IS. The spree began after nine game losing streak, longest suf- fered by the Yankees during either ] the Joe Mccarthy or Miller Hug gins regimes as managers.
 Ernie Bonham won this third game in a row in the opener, while young Allen Gettel had Q shutout against the Senators until the ninth inning of the second game when he yielded the only run in Q siX-hit job. George (Ttlck) Stainback paced the Yankees at bat with two hits in each game.
 Teller Again
 The Tigers lost their fourth straight to the Indians and faced the cfeerless prospect of meeting bullet Bob Teller today for the sec- ond time in a week. Another fast baller, Allie Reynolds, beat them 2 to 2 yesterday, although even in defeat the Tigers picked up half game over the twice-losing Sena- tors. Felix Mackiewicz hit a three run homer for the Indians.
 The National league race was frightened by the Cards who beat the Cubs for the fourth time and the 11th in IA games this season, 4 to behind Hairy Brecheen's two- hit pitching. Henry Sauer's homer was the only damaging blow of Brecheen, who blanked the Cubs after the first inning. Sauer also got the other Cub hit, while George Kurowski and Buster Adams hit Cardinal homers to account for all but one run. Brecheeh, who hit two doubles, drove in the other run himself. The victory left St. Louis three games out of the lead.
 The Red Sox and Athletics split at Philadelphia, Russ Christopher pitching a six hitter and hitting a homer to win the first game 6 to 3, after which rookie Randy Hef- lin tossed a five hitter to give Bos- ton 4 to 3 win.
 The Browns and White Sox were rained out after two innings at Chi cago and scheduled double header for tonight.
 Close One
 Pittsburgh made an early lead stand up to beat the Reds at Cin- cinnati, 6 to 5, Bob Elliott driving in three runs to pass the lO-hit attack. Ken Gables, with relief help from Xavier Rescigno, won his i1th game.
 The Phils used a two-run pinch double by Rene Monteagudo as a soringboard to a 6 to victory over the Braves at Boston. Johnny An- tonelli, Phils' third baseman hit his first big league homer. YESTERDAYS STAR - Lefty Harry Brecheen of the Cards, who held the Cubs to two hits in a { to l victory in the Natoinal league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Benrus Teams In State Meet

Benrus Watch company, showing standout teams in both male and female competition this season un- der an I. R. A. schedule, has the unusual distinction of representing Waterbury with both mems and women's teams. The Benrus men, winners of l2 games, losing 3 and tieing 3 games this season, meets Stamford tomorrow afternoon on No. diamond at Hamilton park, 3 p. rn., the winner to meet either Bristol or Hartford @ week later, September 9th, on the local field.
 Tn the first round of I. R. A. play this season, Benrus was beaten only by American Brass, 3-l, while the same team won e Al second round game, and Bristol a 2-l game in that round. Lux tied Ben- rus twice and American Brass played a scorelesS tie.
 Benrus Lassies, starring Mile Buglione as pitcher, won four of five first round I, R. A. games, and was beaten only by Waterbury Manufacturing girls "A in the first round; 6-5 in a second round game. W-M girls won the I. R. A. championship two years in success sion, 1944-45.
 Of IS games played, Benrus won Il, lost 2 and took two by forfeit: scoring 93 runs to 26 for opponents. The players include: Varanelli, Rompre, Andrews, Ficeto, Kosl0w- sky, Buglione, Mancini. Gruzas, Sig nore, DeLeon, Petrowski, Sabia and BoyleS.
 Benrus men players include: AL banese, Bowler, Radke, Lombardo, Connolly, Juliano. Lanese, Stefan elli, Lavine, White, Santagotta, Meehan, Ieronimo, Steneski, Ma Zurek, Thomas, Valetta and Rompre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
H. ?. Rasketball

DanlIco and Leo scored well in Maloney's IS to 8 win over St. Mary's last evening in outdoor bas- ketbalI play at Hamilton park; with Ets. Peter and Paul "B" team win- ming 1928 over Middlebury's ShepeT- son school. All players Of the Ma lcpey team scored two points oI more. Leo getting s: Blake scoring { for St. Mary's.
 sheperson school was eliminated from tournament play on the "twc loss and out" basis: st. Mary's and st. pete's having lost but one galne each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Singleton DEows At Worcester

worcester, Mass, Sept. I-(UP)- Sailor Benny Singleton. l42. of Wa terbury, Conn. and Marine Prank Feener i45. of Taunton fought to an 8-round draw last night in the feature bout at Mechanics Hall.
 In prelimlnarles Johnny Moran, 1858. Roxbury technically knocked out Roy Harmon. l4e, Los Angeles, Cal, (0; Jack Armstrong, i28 Tor- onto, technically knocked out Bob- by English, l2o, Fall river (2); Ray Allison. I42, Boston technically knocked out Ernie Boudreau, i4S Worcester, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
"News To Me"

Pittsburgh, Sept. l-FrankIe Frisch. manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. said today that Boston re. ports to the effect that he would manage the Boston Braves next season were news to me"
 "The whole story is news to me" Frisch said. T have not been con- tacted by the Boston club about q job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Bridses, o'Bvien Direct Horse Show

Two Waterbury men, Fred bFla. zee and Morris O'Brien will be n charge Of the western classes 70 show at the Haddnm Neck Fair As- s0elatlOn horse show, Monday, Las Tor pav. seene ol the show is nine m|Ias north of AfIddietown, end Iheft WiII he several events incind. |0e I1Ink F'dIne. niusical chairs. girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Chase MetoI Wins

Chase Metal was 3.2 winner over Waterbury Companies in an I, R. 4. replay eoftball game last night, the teams having tied i-l a few weeks ago. Singles by Gould and White in the Tth scored Per- savage. who had walked with the deciding run. Each team got five hits: nfrarid hitting a triple for tho IQzef1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
NOTICE

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I. Ralph Alexander Stewart, of 609 Plank Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Sept. 1st, 1945, with the Liquor Con- trol Commission for 2 (Fun Llquorl Restaurant Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 6ss East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Ralph A, Stewart, e09 Plank Road, Water: bury, Conn; Donald N. .Vitale. 42o of Hamilton Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. anl Albert F. Atkinson. SSS North Harker Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Ralph A. stewart, of sos Plank Road, Water bury, Conn, as permittee.
 RALPH A. STEWART.
 Dated Sept. list, 1945. 9-1.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
ton {. Philadelphia 3

Games Today New York at Washington Cleveland at Detroit st. Louis at Chicago Boston at Philadelphia (night)
 Games Tomorrow st, Louis at Chicago (2) Cleveland at Detroit New York at Washington (2) Boston at Philadelphia (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 3, Washington 2 (lst' ewilight) New York 8, Washington Cleveland T, Detroit ? st. Louis at Chicago (rain) Philadelphia 6, Boston 3 (1st, AWilight)
 Boston {, Philadelphia 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

Games Today Brooklyn at Polo Grounds Philadelphia at Boston Chicago at St. Louis (night) (Oniy games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
[HOW HEY STAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Resultsl 9t. Louis {, Chicago i Philadelphia 6, Boston 5 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
The Little Man With The Bow Tie"
 BY DAN PARKER

N (Bob Considne, ace sportswriter and war corres- 1ondent pinch-htng for Dan Parker who is three weeks vacation.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at St. Louis CD
 Philadelphia at Boston (2) Brooklyn at New York (2l Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Thonnoston Series Opens on Sunday

Litehneld, Sept, 1.-The iiFst game of the playolfs for the champion ship of the American Legion Twi- light League will be held Sunday at 3 ?. m. ct Mcdraths Field. The West Sides, winners of the first round, and the East Sides, winners of the second round, will meet ln three game series to decide the winner of the silver trophy given by Robert Schwartz. proprietor Of the Park theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

balloon event; men and women stock hcFse races. Johnny and Ro- berta Gulgley, young trick riders WI ehoW their ability. Brldgee 6 president af the Connecticut Stock Horse Asss at|nn. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

WofcasleF 4fana~-Iaef AfmstfoHE 111. Ioroutn. stopped Bobby Haa=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
FIGHT RESULTS (BY Umited PFeaa)

New York Madison Square Gar. den)=Phli Palmer, i4iE, yoncou' yer, B. C., stopped Vince Lasalva, i4bM, Mount Vernon, N. Yp (O.
 finals. TalbeFt conquered Argen. tina's Alejo Russell, e-i, e-2, CT in 6 dull match.
 segura had far to much for air cadet Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood. seeded eighth. as he won. ca, 4~0. e-1, o-l. Falkenhurg sole weapon was his serVe. on which ne mauage ca fo capture the second set tS sending 70 aees aero1s tho net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

YESTERDAYS STAR - Lefty Harry Brecheen of the Cards, who held the Cubs to two hits in a 4 to l victory in the Natoinal league showdown series."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Dial 4-2l21 for Best Results
AnnOuncen1ents

5 Lost and Found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

SILVER Paddock bracket lost. Sen timental value. Tel. 6-0S90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
AnnOuncenaents
] Ruslneas Announcements

7K Used Car Repairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

l4 Service Stations. Repairing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
H

Home grown Southeast Alaska air lines are little jittery oyer what Pan-American may do in the Southeast if it gets the nod from the Civil AeronaWtics Board. Late in July a hearing is scheduled at which time Pan-Am is expected to apply for certificate to haul be tween Ketchikan and Juneau on it's Seattel run. Local lines, now sery- ing the Southeast communities vis- ion big Pan-Am spreading out into the local field. causing the tough est kind of competition For exam pie, Pan-Ams Juneau Ketchikan fare will be $33 Local lines levy $4O.5O plus $G.08 tay. Local lines contend that if Pan-Am gtes the ketchikan-Juneau haul with it's land planes plus possibly a mail haul, they will have to up their rates on intermediate points such as Wrangeu, Petersburg and Sitka. served only by seaplane. Whether the argument will score remains to be seen Heretofore. Pan-Am has not bothered local business, con centrating on long hops with a round-the-world- base Likewise CAB has frowned on monopolies and upped rates. pointing more to ward com ctition and lower rates, general government policy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
FISH IDEAS WANTED
 FROM WRANGEIL KITCHE.


 A communication from Harris N. Maenuson. chemist in charge at the Fisheries Products Laboratory in Ketchikan. requests that Wrangell housewives assist in compiling an Alaska Cook Book to be distributed by that organization.
 Magnuson says. The Fishery Products Laboratory is making an appeal to the housewives of Wran- gell and vicinity to assist in com pning an Alaska Cook Book bt IS planned to publish a booklet deFOt- ed exclusively to methods suitable for home preparation of fish caught in Alaska waters. Although fish has always constituted one of the most important food sources for AL aska kitchens. the variety of fish 80 utilized has been very limited; therefore, a special attempt is be- ing made to increase consumption of many types of little-known fish.
 "The recipes submitted must be easily prepared and economical. Each will be tested by the Home Economist in the laboratory ktch- en. Full acknowledgement will be given to each person whose recipe is published.
 Your suggestions and recipes may be mailed to Mrs. Dunlap Home Economist. Fishery Products
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

as Sen. Vandenberg calls it. The assembly can discuss international problems and make recommenda- tious 10 che Council
 Economic and Social Gouncil-Its Is members can investigate a n d make recommendations about the worlds economic and human well fare trouble in order to stamp out the roots of war.
 The International Court of Jus tice- Disputing nations can take their legal arguments to court, where panel of fifteen judges
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
PeriSCODe
CcoDtinued from Page one)

'eontinued from Page One) ant-Gruenmg boys were attemnt- ing to stir up a little business back around the White House From pretty close to the feed box. vour Periscoper gets 1t chat the bovs made their pitch but it didn't fell The emissary, detailed to try and get Gruening out", didn't get lost in the national capitals Pentagon building but from rpeomed results he might as we'll have become a lost soul in the labyrinth of the famed Pentagon Among three rather i'm portant people he didn't see were the President, the Secretary of the Interior and the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee The Ketchikan Chronicle makes this comment:
 Tt is plain that Auditor Frank Boyle an old party wheeIhorse, journeyed to Washington for the sole or, at least, the main purpose of upsetting the Gruening apple cart"
 We wouldn't know about that, but one of the amusing incidents, causing some broad grins around the Territorial capital these days, is the fast plane trip Labor Com missioner Walter Sharpe and Sena- tor Allen Shattuck made to Seattle last week just at the time that President Truman was visiting with friend Gov. Wallgren of Washing ton state. and, incidentally, confer fing with Alaska's Gov Gruenine and Washington's Senator Warren
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
# * * # *

Frank Winston former crab can uery operator in Wrangell and Morris Rain, former teacher ar Wrangeu Institute, are starting 9 new crab cannery venture on Her enden Bay. on the north side of tie Alaska Peninsula 10 be known as the Wln-Ra Fisheries. A can ming line has been installed on the steel hull of a former ferry, nearly 200 feet long, and the former Wrangell man lowed the outfit north recently. They'll operate in conjunction with the L. c. Wingard Packing Co. at Ugashik, with which they have been associated, canning such salmon as the Wingard plant cant handle, in addition to crab.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
ITEEIgI EEE pR1E OsED
FOE PEACE UNITS

SAN FRANCISCO - The main working natts of the future World Security Agency and what ie is pro posed that thSy shall do, follows.
 Security Council - It's n mem bers. including the Big Five, will have the main responsibility to see that peace is kept, and order out force if necessary.
 General Asssmbly-All the unls- cd Nations will be represented ia this Town Meeting of the World
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

Magnuson. There is no report that a Truman-Sharpe-Shattuck confer enee was ever held. The President made no mention of it at his press conference and the Associated Press which checks up on such things IS significantly silent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

Friday. July 6 is We'll Baby Clin- ie day Dr. Nelson will be at the Health Center to immunize children against whooping cough liphtheria and small poX. Hours are from I:3O ao 3:00 D. m. and it is requested that mothers bring their children as early as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

the quarreIs peacefully and by rules of justice.
 Military Staff Committee Under the Security Council. il will make strategic plans for throwing Unit ed Nations armed might against any aEgressor.
 TrusIeeship Council Under the GeneraI Assembly, if is responsible for infernationally-held dependent areas throughout the world which are outside of che strategic class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
NOTICE

Please pay accounts due me To Mrs. $. D. Grant
 JOHN H. CLEMENTS, NJ. D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

may 6f7
 I the peacefully Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
CHA SIf' 'IEO A DS

FOR sALE-Giunet skiff. See 0. W. Lindsey 292-t
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

Lawrence's in careful attention to detail and color overtones, critics say.
 The patriotic poster contest, which came to a close Dec. IS was open to all sixth, seventh and eighth graders of Alaskan schools. Regional awards were arranged for local participants in most Alaskan communities, where first, second and third prizes have been arranged by local sponsors. All three winners of these local con- tests will pass on for considera- ton by the finalist judges, it was explained. Best of the Territory" awards will be $25 war bond for first place; $10 in stamps, second place; and $5 in stamps for third.
 Winners will be annuonced as soon as possible, it was stated.