davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
League Standing
Crosby Third
 In Stote Meet

Crosby high schools preVlously undefeated track and field squad, one of the best to represent the school in many years, finished no better than third in the state CIAC meet Saturday at New Haven; Hill house high of New Haven, basket ball and football champions of the state, showing a track and field team that ran away with the meet. In points, Hillhouse scored more than 61 points; with Stamford's IT the nearest and Crosby behind Stamford. Hillhouse took ' of the 12 events. 2s Levi Jackson, colored all-around athletic star the only winner of more than one event when he was first to finish in the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
 Ellsworth Memorial high of South Windsor won the Class c meet as Bourke took the 12 pound shot and pole vault, also the broad jump. His shot put mark of 42-7-3/8 is a new state mark for high school boys. Wethersfield high won the Class B competition with 56 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
National League Standing


Better than a three ring circus" of grappling will be staged at the New Haven Arena on Thursday night of this week when II nation ally known grapplers will compete for the right to meet worlds cham pion Texas Babe Sharkey in title bout in the Elm City on June 6.
 Promoter Rudy Miller has II of the nations top ranking matmen signed on the dotted line for Thurs day night. and the eventual winner will be decided by series Of l5- minute bouts.
 It's the biggest bonecrushing at traction listed for New Haven since the days of Jimmy London, Reser- vations for tickets may be made by mail. and pasteboards in advance are on sale at the box ofdce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Angelo vs. Knox, At Arena Toniqht

New Haven, May 28-Joey Angelo of Philadelphia makes a third star bout appearance at the Arena here tonight, but as on each occasion in the past-even though he has al- ready proven himself to be great prospect for either feather or light weight honors-the crowd interest is likely to be centered on Tony Gillo of the undercard.
 Angelo, who will be striving for his 18th straight professional vic- tory after having stopped Julio De Jesus in two heats and decisioned Walter (Cabey) Lewis in ten here, is slated to go ten rounds or less with George Knox. two-fisted slug ger from Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
St. Mory's Won

Boys baseball team of St. Mary's Dominican church. New Haven were defeated by Rev. George Reillys St. Mary's parochial school squad Is to in Saturday morning game at Hamilton park, last week end. Both teams scored heavily in the first two innings, after which the To- cal lads led ' to 5, getting nine runs in the fifth and sixth innings to sew up the game. Walsh, Snug rue and German. winning pitchers allowed but hits. while ' errors by the visitors contributed to the parochial league teams victory. New Haven boys were coached by Rev Edward Casey, O. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Crosby Vs eeh
 On "Wednesday

Naugatuck at WatertoWn was e1e Valley league baseball game scneu- [.Sr uled for today, weather permitting with Leavenworth and Crosby down for Decoration Day game Wednes- day afternoon at Municipal sVa- dium. ;.o
 Crosby gave Naugatuck quite going over in the borough lass s Saturday, 8 to as Kuzmenko he!o the borough batters to six hits, two bv Mitchell, and getting 8 NHS bows on strikes. Jimmy Steck and Johnny Reardon, Crosby intlelders made four of the hits of Naugy's Dethelson and Narducci; the Win ners scoring two runs in the first third, seventh and eighth innings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Chase Lody Blues Golf Winners

Blues, explained by Mollye Har- ris were 101a to Az winners over te Reds, explained by Molly Calhoun in the inaugural tournament of the Chase Ladies Golf Association tournament Sunday afternoon at the Chase Country club. Low gross scores of the match included: Mrs. Helen Cluney, 46-45-91: Mrs. Mil dred Clark, 49-56-105; Mrs. Thomas Cochard, 54-60-114.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

JOHN DuNN1GAN father of the ;nI .S bill It took cunder Hagg days gher whereas naakon ma1 @ & who came @ % @ T M @ @ The has bought Joe ouss estate at Utica To h1use on the % n e n n s the Garden beating Monty pignatore the asked M manager Ssn in n the I ro m "G was a man h n M eted You the vce-pdent of Madison Square Gaden' oh THE DODGERS PAY their ickeakers S4 day; Giants S. the s2.5O! the hoy oty Maryland didn't let this @ u @ o n W % the track % sr~,n MGfs resign protest" his appointment the public will Hospital roed o ans body hst h ean h M s limbs % fight @ h wsRp Y % S % M 5 beea he Coored Hgbe Duddes the Tank Unit which soldiers with the rest em without asking favors It Irving du on with the closing of the Mexico City season yesterday leaves him license
 son. Harolds of the promoted captain signed as s auaSn navigation M . officer pre- m being trans leaf clusters and Presidential citation Billy Sanders Reso Wrest a ' h xoD oa o me up on sd S En s ha lost the Jack sharkey h athletic director at Air Transport Command Negro athletic passed through there recently and that Henry
  Jack J has born March whom he has Pictures publicity staff
 CLIP JOE WALL late
 
 
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 ITALIAN PRISONERS Fort Hamltons fine new seating about and labor would much work Mike Jacobs donated large supply boxing Maryknon starting Bolivia and Central America the reviser of the rules MacPhan-and the Larry will probably be willing credit
 TOMMY GORMAN, entrail has never theless of Ottawa Staten
 
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 Copyright, ls45, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
x. Y. F. D.

Runs - DeVito, Thomas. Griffin, Alex, McElroy. Errors-Ferralli ?. Runs batted in - Often, Strubel, Thomas 2. Stolen bases - DeVito, Thomas. Left on bases-Bras sscos II, New York [. Bases on balls-off Grabeck ?, Auer 2. Hit by pitcher by Grabeck (Fernandez). Struck out-by Grabeck 3. Auer 2. Um- pires-Slattery and elley. Time - 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Runs-Selmo, Griffin. Graves, Ca terina. Fernandez. Error-Ferrelli, Graves, Selmo. Runs batted in Strubbel, Thomas, Selmo, Rup and M c F Troy. Sacrifices - Caterina Thomas. Double plays-McKeough and Rup and Gesler; Piestrak, Graves and Thomas; Strubel, Grav- es and Thomas. Left on bases off Jarlett 1, McKeough 4. Struck out-by Jarlett 4, McKeough g. Umpires-Slattery and Kelley. Time -2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 (MOnday, May 1Sthl
NATIONAL LEAGUE (Tuesdny, May 29th)

c. l.. & P. Go. vs. American Brass Fulton 1 (MasthiannD.
 Farrell Foundry vs. Bristol, Ham, ilton ? (Stanco).
 Chromium vs. Lux, Hamilton tCreighton)
 Scovill (Wat) vs. Eyelet Spec. Washington (kenney).
 Steel Ball vs. Benrus, Waterville (PhilahertO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

triple play which from records that are available to me today, is the only one that has ever been made in Industrial League competition in this city.
 There will be a meeting of all managers of the I. R. A. Softball League at 800 p. m Monday night at the Y. M. c. A. Teams playing Monday can turn in their scores to the supervisor at this meeting.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 (MOnday, May 2Sth)
 Waterbury Tool vs. Somers, Ham, ilton l (Creghton).
 Waterbury Companies vs. Scovill, Waterville l (Lantz).
 Y. s. Time vs. Waterbury Mfg. Co. Fulton l (MastriannD.
 French vs. Chase Metal Works. Hamilton (Stanco).
 Metal Hose vs. U. $. Rubber. Recreation Field, Naugatuck (May- berry).
 Lux vs. c. L. & P. Co.,, Waterville ? (MontD.
 Eyelet Speciality vs. Chromium, Washington (Philabert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Boston Becomes Suddenly Baseball Conscious
hov 1AEy, ,yzzXDMMI MMI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 10, 5; St. Louis g, l Gst, 14 inns; 2nd, called end of 71A inns, darkness) Detriot 5, 1; Washington l, Boston z, ?; hicago O, l Cleveland s, Philadelphia (2( (2nd game, raiD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Runs-Sabia 2, Abate, Heffernan, Natowich, Romeo, Hurlburt, Jarvis ?. Errors-Roemo, Joe Crisco. Runs batted in-Jarvis 3, Rome. Rinaldi, Sansomne. Natowich 2. Two base hits - Natowich, Abate, Sabia Romeo. Three base hits - Sabia. Heffernan. Stolen bases-Natowich Monti. Left on bases Aviglianese C. Hamden :. Bases on balls-off Abate 2. Sullivan Hits-off Abate 5, in ' innings: off Sullivan in 1. Struck out-bv Abate '. Williams 4, sullivan 1. Umpire-Crichton. Time -1:50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Games Today Hartford at Wilkes-Barre e, 7 D. m.) Albany at Scranton Binghamton at Williamsport Utica at Elmira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
SWIMMING TAKEs FIRST

Portland, Me. (UP)-A recent survey revealed that the most pop ular recreation among Maine sum- mer vacationists Is swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yesterdny,s ReSuIts

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 16, 10; New York 4, 5 (2nd, called in last of Sth on account of Sunday law) Chicago 6, Brooklyn Gst) CD Boston 4, 0; Cincinnati 0. 5 Philadelphia ?. 3; St. Louis 0, 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Lack of replacement parts and tires has retired 15,000 autos and trucks in Venezuela since l941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

unfinished second game.
 Games Today New York at Pittsburgh (Also completion of unfinished 2nd game of May 27) Brooklyn at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati (nigh) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Yankee Stadium Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington (night Cleveland at Philadelphia (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City at Baltimore e, rain Syracuse at Newark e, rain) Buffalo 4, 3; Rochester 3, 4 Montreal 4, 8; Toronto 1, ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) AMERICAN A LEAGVIE

St Louis (Kramer 3-2) at New York (Donald 3-2).
 Chicago (Grove S-S) at Boston Cecil 2-G.
 Cleveland CReynolds 42) at Philadelphia Christopher 6-2) night game.
 Detroit (Mueller 0-O) at Wash ington Geonard 3-2) night game.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 New York (Mungo 4-1) at Pitts- burgh (Strincevich 3-D. Brooklyn Chapman 1-2) at Chi cago Derringer 5-3).
 Boston Andrews 3-3) at Cincin- nati Dasso 2-3) night game. Philadelnhia (R. Barrett 3-3) at St. Louis co. Barrett 3-3) night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Runs-F Fray, McGrath, Moora Doyle. Errors-Marinelli, Fray, Mil. Ter, Salokas ?, Delaney, Quilter, Graudzienski. Runs batted in-Saio- gas ?, Tuckey. Stolen base-Tuckey. Sacrific-Moore. Left on bases = Washington Hills :, Brooklyn :. Bases on balls-off Althausen 1, Bradley 1. Struck out-by Althau- sen 6, Brodley 8. Umpires-Philiber Time-1:55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Standing:

EASTERN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Hartford at Wilkes-Barre G, rain) Binghamton at Williamsport e, rain)
 Albany at Scranton e, rain) Elmira 6, 5; Utica 5. z c inns.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Eou,aS TOn,OrrOy1

NHHtS TUnUVFTV" Cleveland at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
&saa1HH77$edHaEERRs
(By United Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
BROOKLYN A. C

Io'dls .... -i 2l z-Ba tied for Marinelli in sixth Washington Hills. 00O 70 2-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Yesterdays Star-Dave Ferriss of the Red Sox, who surpassed his other brilliant work this season by pitching one-hit to 0 shutout over the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

N-Does not include New ' Pittsburgh unfinished second g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Clean Furnace NOzV to SnUe Next Winters Fuel Supply
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

Now that your heating plant is inactive, clean it up. and you will be able to get more heat from next winters fuel supplies, which experts figure lose as much as 10 per cent heat when burned in dingy boiler or furnace.
 Warned that domestic heating fuels are going to be scarcer than ever, and that dealers who ordi- narily fix your furnace up for you may now lack the manpower to do it, the anthracite industries urge you to clean up your plant. Here is the flve-step procedure:
 Remove Deposits
 1. Rid fueways of the fly ash fine silvery red powder - and greasy soot or tar deposited by soot or tar deposited by fuels by opening the cleanout door above the firing door, and using a metal fue brush and long g-handled wire scrap CT. Whisking these tools, which usually come with the heating plant, pull deposits through clean out door or push down opening at back of flueway into firepot, where they can drop through grates to aSh-pit.
 ?. Brush Chimney f1uepipe clean of ash dust or soot. Removing fue- pipe first makes your job. easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
BEAUTIES HINTS Cleanse Skin After Sun Bath
BY ALICE HART NEA Staff Writer

Cleanse your skin when you come steaming in from fun in the sun. If you'll use soap, warm water and a complexion brush while pores are relaxed by the heat, you can dig in and give yourself a f1rst-class cleanup.
 But if you wait to cleanse your skin until feverish activity abates, and pores contract and close in on soil and makeup, you may find at summers end that pores look grainy and-perish the thought-a nice skin is polka-datted with blackheadS.
 While pores are relaxed by the heat and are clean from scrubbing is the time to massage in soften ing cream. If you'll allot a 10 or Is minutes stint to this ritual using brisk upward motion of your flngertips-you can give your self the benefits of f1rst-class facial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
CLUB MEMBERS WEEK
 SITE FOR PLAYGROUND

Proving to be one of the most civic-minded and progressive of local community clubs the North End Community Club, at a meeting last night reviewed its activities.
 At present club members are seek ing suitable site for playground and recreational center for the North End community. In the city, wide paper collection of month ago the organization collected Il tons of scrap paper, the report re- veals. An outing and an intra-club soft-ball league are being planned for the summer.
 The club has petitioned the school board for use of Webster school for its meetings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

New York - What makes that old black magic - the dress which casts it's spell over summer - look new this year is added color, which un- furls at necklines, encircles waists, points up boleros, accents the pert flare of peplums.
 Far from being limited to one set of frills. most black and navy blue dresses stil cling to their vaunted wardrobe virtue basic use and stand ready to be strip ped down for background wear. If like many foreminded women, your choice of a dark dress is determined by all-year-round wearability, you'll find as many opaques crepes - both light and heavyweights and ray on spuns, which skip seasonal boun- diaries, as you Will the more sum- mery sheer crepes, organzas and other shadow -sheers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Pretty apron-pinafores in the
 Pretty apron-pinafores in the popular Mother and Daughter vogue Wear them as sun dresses, too. with the added side pieces.
 Pattern No 8777 is designed for sizes 12. IA, 16, IS, 20; 40 and AZ Size fl, pinafore, requires 3 1-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch mate rial; with side waist, IA yards; 4 yards lace to trim
 Pattern Mo- 8777 is designed for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, and years. Size 4, either version requires 1 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; yards lace to trim
 For these patterns, send 20 cents, in COINS for EACH pattern or dered, your name, address, sizes de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBERS to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

close relaConShlp before they come to feel close to returned father will only result in confusing the children and making the father feel like an outsider"
 Children, in the absence of a father, come to accept the mother as the answer to all of their needs and the sole dispenser of au- thority. They become used to turning to her alone when they are in trouble, or need help, or want grown-up approval of their accomplishments
 That becomes natural behavior to the child and the mother shouldn't try to undo it al at once. Rather, she should gradu- ally draw the father into the pie ture, as, for instance, getting him to go up with her when she puts the children to bed instead of announcing on his first night home: Daddy will put you to bed tonight" For, that sudden change in routine is likely to re- suit in childish antagonism or tears that will make the father feel that ne is indeed an out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

sider and that the mother has all of the children's love.
 Dr. Miller points out that given little time children will natu- rally turn to their father and in clude him in all of their plans and enthusiasms, as they see their mother turning to him. instead of managing everything alone as she did while he was away.
 ADVICE TO FATHER
 He has a word of advice, too, for the returning fathers. He thinks that they should realize that in their absence and in order to keep the memory of them vivid in the child's mind, mothers have built up the fathers as heroes. Because of that, he thinks it is important that the fathers go on being heroes" to their small sons and daughters when they come home, even though they are not inclined to want to be heroes to the outside world. The small boy who has been told what an important part his Dad is play ing in winning the war will feel terribly let down if his father, because he is modest man, shrugs of the whole business.
 So to help Joe and the kids get off to good start with each other when Joe finally does come home, remember these things: Don't hurry the children in accepting Daddy. Make Dad see he is a hero to the kids and must not, because of modesty, let them down. And keep war talk that is for the family within the fam fly circle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh berries with ready -to-eat cereal, raisin toast, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuff fed with cottage cheese and chives, split and toasted rolls, salted peanuts, fruit bowl, cook ieS, iced tea, cocoa milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, broiled country sausage, boiled parsley potatoes, carrots and peas, whole wheat rolls, butter or fortified margarine. mixed green salad, stewed dried peaches, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Leave it to Harry Fishbein to dig up these hands over which the argument goes on far into the night. Harry is associated with one of the country's finest bridge clubs, the Mayfair, and you should have heard the discussion on this hand the other night.
 The opening lead was won by the declarer with the king of clubs. His first play was the ace of spades trying to drop single ton king. When the king did not fall, he cashed his ace of diamonds and led the queen of spades. East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

But if it's nailed down, burn handful of rock salt on brisk fire-using either the last furnace blaze of this season or the first in the fall for this ritual-Which will lower the ignition point of the soot and burn it out of the chim- ney.
 Checks Leaks
 B. Examine the pipe for rusted or broken places. Order new pipe now if it's needed as delivery may be slow.
 4. Examine the boiler or fur mace carefully for leaks. It is easier to do when the fire is burn ing. A lighted candle passed around doors and joinings makes a good sleuthing aid, because flame will be drawn inward by the natural draft of the fire at the spot where there is a leak.
 5. Caulk any leak you track down on chimney pipe with a daub Of furnace cement or asbestos ce- ment, but be sure to leave pipe loose enough to remove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

mond should be played, because now you may drop the diamond king as doubleton, and if the king does not fall, there is still the pos sibility of squeeze. Bear in mind that you must always assume that the heart finesse is going to be suc- cessful. You will find if you ruff that small diamond and now lead out all of the trump, East cannot protect the king of hearts and the king of diamonds and you will make the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

stitched luggage-leather holster belt, shown center, which drama tizes dark spun rayon dress that Troy Stix designed with dolman- style sleeve and uncluttered neck line to keep it's wearer cool.
 For dressy wear when you want to look as cool as a ate-afternoon shadow many dark sheers oblige and will also accommodate the party girl junior miss. Proving this is the Hollywood studio-designed organza dress, highlighted by a bertha collar of shirred pink organza, worn at left by Shirley Temple, which is typical of many of the fetching styles her contemporaries will be wearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

In her eager ness t 0 have the children ac- c e p t Daddy" W ar " 1 V e S should be care ful not to push or hurry the children.
 e i V e t h e kids time,' says Dr. Wilbur R. M i l l e r, we'll k n o W n pS y- chiatrist. Try ing to p u s h t h e m into a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
MISS HELENA DUNHAM
 FORUM GUEST SPEAKER

Miss Helena Durham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Durham, 75 Pearl street, and a senior at Shaw University, N. C., was chief speaker at the forum conducted last night in the auditorium of the Mount Olive Zion A. M E. church.
 Miss Durham stated that edu- cation of the Negro has advanced and urged the white race to under stand and cooperate and to realize the abilities of the Negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Of the colors marched out to re- lieve the somber look of dark dresses, spur-sugar pink is tops. It springs up in ruffles from deep V necklines, appears and disappears from the inside of Sashes, and weaves a garland of posies which, for example, makes dramatic high lights for dressy black crepes, such as you see at right in the Stein Blaine model. Out of print come the appliqued borders of pink roses and leafy foliage which make a fake bo- lero look like the Mccoy and out line the pert flare of real peplum.
 Belts provide color that high lights many dark dresses; color that can be buckled on or taken of at will, as, for instance, the saddle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

won and returned club, which was won with the ace
 You can see that the declarer will have to take the heart flnesse in order to have any chance to make his contract. However, the point now is-should he lead the queen of diamonds from dummy and, If it is not covered, discard one of his losing clubs? Fishbein's contention is, no. The small dia-