davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

to be heard tonight at 10 p. ul., over WATR.
 On the quiet shores of Cape Cod a government agent is drawn to his death by 8 clever r,lse of Nazi agents who are dedicated to con- tjnue the work of the Third Reich in spite of defeats. Harding out wits them through his interpreta- tion of seemingly aimles drawings or tablecloth, bringing the spies at last to unconditional surrender.
 Movie actress Sally Eilers, now in New York to make her. Broadway debut in the new show, Make Yourself at Home," will be guest armchair detective on Ellery Queens Adventure of the Time of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

find, if not the exuberance, at least the energy, high spirits, passion and intense seriousness of Beethoven"
 Traces of themes Mozart was to mould into his immortal Jupiter" Symphony are found in the 35th, which was written in three move ments at Salzburg in 1779. Moz- art revived the work and added 6 minuet three years later for per- formance in Vienna.
 David Hading, sworn foe of saboteurs and spies, proves that even the smallest clue may have great significance, in another timely episode of "Counterspy" entitled The Case of the Tablecloth Doodle, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

SpOnSe to listeners QueSClOnS. OaVAu Newell and Jim Hurley, outdoor sports experts, plus two guest au- thorities, join Roland Winters, mod orator, in t.lis informal program.
 The first authenticated War De- partment program on the subject of the atomic bomb-the most dreaded secret weapon in the his- tory of world warfare-will be pre- sented by the Army Service Forces Radio Production Unit over the Columbia network tomorrow at 5 D. m. on the Weapons For Vic- tory" program over WBRY's Mon day Friday Service Time series.
 The program will deal not only with development of the sensa- tional new bomb, but with its ac- tual production. Highlighted will be the story of how 125 900 people em- ployed in guarded, isolated settle ments and factories in Washington and Tennessee kept the secret of their important work; and how the war De pertinent worked and planned for the bombs delivery to the Japanese homeland for 8 period of over two years.
 Scripts are by Pvt. Larry Menkin. Mai. Andre Baruch directs.
 Pam can't even meet Jerry's train at the station without getting into trouble as demonstrated in Stop Thief" NBC's MT. and Mrs North" episode for tonight at { D. m. over WTTC.
 Pam's purse is snatched at Penn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

From 'srhe Hitler Story" to ''The Common Cold'' that's the range of dramatizations you're like ly.to hear on the woR series, "The Human Adventure" the show which won the Peabody Award for 1914 as radios Outstanding Education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

fortune.
 The master detective and his sec retary, Nlkkd Porter, attempt to save Triton from an untimely death. and meet up with one of the most ir- credible families on record "a fam- fly of murderers.
 The rich legatee's premature time of. death gives EIlery and Nikki a time of hair-raising escapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

al Program" Subjects as widely diverse as What Makes a Success ful Marriage" and American Hu- Ynor" have been successfully delin- eated on the program.
 Phil Baker, the "Take It Or Leave It" star, reveals that the Russians had Q new secret weapon ready, iii case the Japanese failed to accept our surrender terms. "It's a bomb filled with cold beet soup and boiled potatoes explains Phil. "1f they dropped it on Japan, the whole place would borscht"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

Death" tonight. at 7:sO p. m. over VERY.
 Miss Eilers, an Academy Award winner for her performance in Fad Girl" win try to solve the Queen mystery involving a couple of mil- Hon dollars and a couple of killers.
 Each person has his time to die, but Joseph Triton picked bad time, just after he had inherited .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

Last week at the Great Island Carnival held yearly at Darien, Conn. Don MacLaughlin, star of the American networks Counter spy" programs, got into 8 checked suit and derby hat and Sported a cane to become chief barker for the sideshows. Don't throat was sore for several days afterwards r1icrophone work being sissy stuff, he says, compared to his sideshow stint.
 Last winter Dr. Frank Black made arrangements for movements from the unaccompanied violin sonatas of Johann Sebastian Bach. He titled the work Suite for Strings and 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

Station and when she and Jerry follow the thief home, they not only recover the handbag but find corpse as well.
 Invitation to Music" brings a presentation of Mozart's Symphony No. 35 in B flat, tonight, over VERY at 11:30 p. m. Hermann conducting the Columbia Broadcast ing Symphony. Hen Hyams is pro- gram annotator.
 The B flat Symphony, though not considered one of the composers monumental works, contains the germ of greater things that fol- lowed. Musicologists have detailel the similarity between both the first and final movements of this symphony and Beethoven's Eighth. Of this affinity, the eminent auth ority Alfred Einstein has said: we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

Today we join with the rest of the people of our proud land in celebrating w" Day and in offering a prayer or thanks and devotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

Alice Reinheart, who plays the beloved Chichi on CESS serial, Life Can Be Beautiful" steps out of character on 8 hot sum- mer's day to look like chic young sophisticate. She wears shOrt- sleeved black dress, it's only orna- mnet a gold sea shell clip to match her earrings, and brushes her hair up in smooth pompa- dour. Instead of a hat Alice wears 8 high Spanish tortoise shell comb, and the overall effect II cool, sleek and very smart indeed life Can Be Beautiful may be heard on CBS Monday through Friday 1:OO-1:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Arnory Sports
 K. o. By Hickey

Fall and winter sports oI boxing promoter George F. Mulligan and others who planned entertainment of various kinds in the state armory on Field street have been knocked into the pro verbal cooked hat" through a notice from Connecticut State Police Commissioner Edward F. Hickey, to the ef- feet that the seating capa- city for the Waterbury arm ory must not go beyond 930 persons. That Is a surpris. ingly low figure in view of accommodations, including a balcony which seats more than 400 people. Boxing, basketball, name bands and other events which were probable, will not stand pro- motion under such an order on limited seats.
 Torrington citizens, con- nected with high school sports, are up in arms since Commissioner Hickey'S or- der limited It's seating ca- pacity to 600 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

course could happen track but never does The players bet the whole wad on every race the ta idea what happens the fans buck when dat Old Doon Percentage starts boring into it, like an ulcer
 for Chicago and Tommy bottled for Detroit They still on the same clubs coming that the Tigers aso-t will probably be only as relief pitchers critics gentleman of the old school and the old South ap- football with less repdaton than Is his wont the horns of dilemma chiefly because there Columbia Navy game this fall split his allegiance ike the atom. ,... -,.. ... , despond said the Dean wttcing no he took fresh grip on ms cigar p man Po ncssf t @ pow proud suh to announce that Coach ous team Keen brah shahp tack and sleek as colts back thS yeah
 What is gospel RecOnyersiOn has progressed Heights On the first team that VIII start against Lafayette Baker Field nine civilian the Navy School which mas been ssUan and left tackle other tackle the left the first team No class apoVe ne SOpno
 represented on the varsity m ac on Sns e" n . appraised of this unusual fact he emphasized n ex claiming: sweah Ahl stick six shoas and cut e up ron sSe en what An tell you ayunt as true % Vhe Word"
 A Columbia man a hero before the opening game is Andy Caruso quarterback Andy an Army Ar Force the border he informed until the Arnce Hes CT Rights student and Columbia expects nm 10 pc handed passes Tony Venutolo guard Kondraovh half back Pesatre second string fnac are ao oI Vincent T sao SeSe Se py these told Dean Coleman
 His reply was particularly significant said: "sho huff An Sweah"
 Apparently there are no depths which boxing will not sink Arturo Oodoys opponent Norfolk tonight will be Jimmy Car roo to fight against the adVce or those WHO Seo him to quit long ago for his own good
 Copyright 1945 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Hogan 4Up At PortIo

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2s - (UP) - It was Ben Hogan against the field today as the par-Shatterlng little golf professional took c command ing four-Stroke lead into the second round of the sl4,a33 Portland open golf tournament,
 He combined 3l and 34 half rounds for e seven-under par 65 to crack the competitive tournament record at the Portland Golf Club. He had seven birdies and missed three others by inches.
 A dozen of the nations best golfers cracked par 72 behind the Hershey, Pa, paeesetter. They in- cluded National Champion Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, and defending Portland Open Champion Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va, who tied with six others ct n.
 Three men tied for second with sos, Harry BasSler and Ray Man. gruin of Los Angeles and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me-, who is second only to Nelson for wins lings. Newton Bassler, Carmel, Calf, discharged Army veteran and brother of Harry, was third with 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

With Q new varsity Iootball coach and a good, tough schedule of seven games that includes gridlron action against Yale and Columbia J.V out- fits, both games on foreign" fields, Cheshire Academys l946 football machine IS ready to shift into high gear for It's first test under fire" tomorrow afternoon against Mt. Hermon prep school, in the Bay State of Massachusetts.
 To say that the boys from the small town prep school east of Waterbury have something to 'llve up to" Is stating the situation very gently, for the l944 array, of which, but five boys remain, won of It's games, losing the opener to Joe Fontana's Lewis high of Southing- ton lads, by something like 7-i3 and then defeating, in order: Kings wood, Kent, Crosby (by 40-0) Hop- kinS Grammar of New Haven, Columbia JayveeS and Hamden high. They were coached last season by Alec Sayles, Q graduate of Prince ton.
 New Coach
 This season, the Cheshire boys, some 28 in number as far as the varsity squad Is concerned, have the benefit of the football teaching of Russell Taber, who came north from Georgia Military college, following Q college footbal career that in- ouded three years of varsity foot ball with Muhlenberg College oi Allentown, Pennsylvania; and later activity with the Paterson (N.J.) Professionals Of the Eastern ASso- ciation, with whom he played guard and center for two years. In 1897, Coach Faber made" the College All-Stars, opponents of the New York football Giants at the Polo Grounds, in which the Giants were defeated by the college boys, iin- der the tutelage, that year of the famous "TuSS" McLaughry, whose son, John McLaughry was back field man from Brown university McLaughry, now at Dartmouth whose Indians tansle with the Holy Gross Crusaders, tomorrow after. | 1lOOII " k1AIlOVsED N' H.
 None of the four Cheshire coaches who handle some 7S to 100 varsity junior varsity, juniors and m!dgets at the school, would venture a guess as to this years prospects against such e schedule; 4nastnuch as they have not had much contact work; there Is 6 new coach who is as new" to the boys aS they are tc him. However, with five 1914 players to begin with, Coach Fabcr hopes to mould Q smooth working, spirited hard driving eleven which will lost no time thoroughly learning foot. ball fundamentals, particularly hard blocking and will develop ability tc take immediate advantage of every break" of the game in their favor
 The Cheshire boys are taught formations which start from the single -wing" back, with an unbal- anccd line; as the head coach firm ly believes that the much-publicizec "T-forfnation" is much too compli- cated for high school or prep Schooi boys to learn correctly; in fact "it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
BortoIo 1O-4 Over Shapiro

Boston, Sept. 28 - (UP) - SLICK Sal Bartolo, who transferred his affections from Boston to New York after winning the NBA feather weight crown, was expected to rule a slight favorite tonight as he and Maxie Shapiro of Brooklyn meet for the sixth time in 6 l0-rouad boxing bout at Boston Garden.
 No stylist, Shapiro boasts that he has beaten Bartolo in their last three starts at Madison Square Garden. But because it's been three years since they faced each other in the ring the wagering gentry have installed the former East BoS- ton Italian in the upper brackets of l0-4 odds.
 Of unusual interest vii be . pre- lininary bout in which Heavyweight Johnny Pretzie of Boston, c dS- charged Air Corps veteran, makes his first professional start under Manager Johnny Buckley who pilot ed Jack Sharkey to the worlds championship.
 Pretzie will meet William Bell, . littie-known Chicago boxer in an eight-round gefil-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Green Has Rocky Road To Tr0UeL h Garden
 By DAN PARKER

HAROLD GREEN newywed who hasn't fought in three months against the sizzling thing vesuvus tonight the Garden being it'll be prima ace evidence that asbestos hide
 Harold beaten that before the with knockouts that time, the the return bout much closer Only the fact that Harold has sturdy built" saved him from knockout in each fight
 Not only of the progressive improvement GranO has shown against Green but also because he at the peak his competitive whereas Green has been out of effects bad cold, Rocky by If he doesn't do 1t way hardly win boxing ability of which practically
 RAGING FAN has asked to figure out how much of banko would returned the by million the first returned after Figuring breakage at Cat Mr. Swopes Florida would be B let proceed with the problem in long division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Lest Nights Fights
KEN JAMES LOSES


 Fall River. Mass, Sept. 2s-- (UP) Al Priest, 164, of Cambridge ham nlered out Q unanimous decision over Kenny James, l4s, of Water- bury, Conn, in Q i0-round feature bout ct the Casino last night.
 Tn prelimdnaries: Eddie soares, 160, Providence, declSioned Freddie Roy, l64, Montreal, (6; Billy zu- tax, 13o, Toronto, technically knocked out Jose Fernandez, 136, Duxbury, CD; Carter Holmes, l38, Boston, drew with Gene 0uilmet, 132, Fall River, (G; Lou Fortuna. knocked out Leo Renaud, Al, Fall IA, Philadelphia, technically knocked out Leo Renaud, Al, Fall River, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
MAMMONE

Marleville, R. T., Sept. 2s-(UP)- Sammy Mammone, 13o, of Stam. ford. Conn.,, decisioned Bobby Cun1- riings, 143, New York, in their lo- Eound feature bout ct Marieville Gardens last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Alex Rebark, i73. Pawtucket. technically knocked out Wardeii Washington, 1e2. Wor- cester, Mass, (D; Frank Kursky, 140, New York, dccisioned Biiiy Napper, i47, Boston, (G; Hugh Murphy, l6s, New York, stopped Joe Felton, i60, Brooklyn, New York, (O; Johnny Arvia, l46. Boston, stopped Nanny Cabral, i62, Provi- dence CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
FREnA KAYnEn

Portland, Me, Sept. 2s--(Up)-. Pat Demers, 13S, of Brockton, Mass, stopped Al Freda, 14o, of Worcester, Mass, in the eight round Of their scheduled i0-round feature bout at the Exposition building last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Vince Carty, i34, Portland, technically knocked out Johnny Campbell, l56, Bangor, (D; Johnny Perkins, 123, Worcester, Mas, decisioned Bob Demerg, 123, Drockto1, Mass, (e); Bill Dernier, ilC, Lewiston, technically knocked out virgel Cook, i34, Bangor, (D; Lucky Griffin, 14O, Biddeford, de- cisioned Young dagpon, i40, Lew laI1n, O. .k.,...l..I. ....a....l..IAAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Salvatore Standout
 Pacific Back
lsueclaI to Waterbury, Democrat)

With U. s. Army Forces on New Caledonia = Football in the South Seas sounds aS inconsruous as pickles with ice cream but to Pri" vate First Glass Edward A. Salvas tore. of Waterbury, Conn, it's . reality. Outlined in the background is part of the Chaire Centrale, New Caledonias mountain range.
 Private Salvatore. son of Mrs Pauline Salvatore, 22 Roseland ave- nue, Waterbury, Is a standout hail. back for the Green Tide which IS made up of Engineers, Ordnance men and Quartermaster workers Three teams comprise the Army league and the gridiron sport four ishes on subtropical New Caledonia, for this French-owned colony iS favored by temperatures which make football possible from June to October.
 The 2So.mile long island Is one of the few places in the entire Pa cifc Ocean (exclusive of Australia the New Zealand) not dominated by Sultry weather, rain and mud for i2 months of the year.
 Cheer Leaders
 Army Special Service personnel did more than organize football teams and promote equipment. Ath- letic officers and enlisted men stir. red enthusiasm to an unsuitable de- gree with cheer leaders, a military band, 6 native song and dance ex- hibitlon and drew Q colorful, poly. glot crowd of 1000 servicemen and women, civilian French, AslaticS and Kanaka natives to the opening game.
 Pre-game Sidelights and half- lime maneuVers were stepped Up with each game. Programs, refresh- nent booths with hot dogs, ham. sur9ers, pop corn. ice cream and ,okes. . public address system and two tall, blonde drum majoretteS made the game perfect in every de- tail for khaki-clad fanS-Tnany of whom hadn't seen 6 football game in three years.
 Pvt. Salvatore'S team is tied for the league lead and will soon play an outfit of military policeman for the island championship. A third team, the Bombers, is comprised of ofnce workers and maintenance men.
 The Waterbury soldier plays foot ball in his spare time after his job with an Engineer Depot Company is finished.
 He was graduated from Wilby High school in 1042 and worked for sl1e Waterbury Tool Company for one year before his June, lo45. inc duction aA Fort Devens, Mass. sal- vatore underwent infantry basic training at NCamp Fan1in, Tyler, Tex, and hse been overseas for 2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Pug Manders, veteran Brooklyn Tiger ftiliback, who is starting his seventh year iil the National League as . member of the combine formed by the merger of the Boston Yanks and Tigers, plans on playing three more seasons, then entering the |eQeehlng neld, s,..l ..lS l........l .l.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Probable Pitchers
 IA- WV-aAaA NR,aaaN
(DX United Presal

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (FOlier Bs2l and Center 6.a) at st, Louis (Milier Bel and Shirley Dsi2) two games. (0niy games sehedulOd)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (HerrIng 7.O at Phila' deiphia (Mulcahy is2(. (Only game schedulOd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
hSSifzAMNP1 SSifzA M}1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1 (lsD Chicago [, Cincinnati { (2nd) st. Louis at Pittsburgh (nighO (Only games sehedulod)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
CIIEsHTRE sCHEDuLE

Saturday. Sept. 2O-Mt. Hermon (away).
 Saturday, Oct e-Kingswood (hone).
 Saturday, oet. !s+s..llhotse high (home).
 Friday Oct. lO-uconn JayveeG (away).
 Saturday, Oct. 27-Kent (ho,ne).
 Friday, Nov. 2-Yale J.v (away, rending).
 Saturday, Nov io-ColumbIa J-v (away).
 Sixth and last of the current football series on high school and prep school teams in Waterbury and vicinity, iS scheduled for the NEW Democrat sports pages by next mid- week. It will concern the pirski,, prospects for iS46 at Taft Prep in Watertown, which plays of It's nome field to come to Waterbury for the first time in many years, against Crosby, Saturday, October 6. GeV- eral Waterbury boys are Taft stu. dents, some of them out for foot. bali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) (Only game Behoduled)
 Games Tomorrow Now York at Boston St, Louis at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Chuck sweef National Football League field judge. has been named manager Of q large refinery at PoEls tiae, Mlch.. by oic cf ki5s majm oil eale& ss~es-@- .l-.-s...l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results New York 8, Philadelphia 1 Cleveland at St. Louis (pestponod, rain) Cleveland at St. Louis (9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Games Tomorrow

Games To-day Cleveland at St. Louis (only gamo Behodulod)
 Games Tomorrow Cleveland ct chelago Detroit at St. Louis Boston at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

happen track but does whole However the table the fans buck when dat Old Deobn boring into 1t, like an ulcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Major League Leaders
 (BY United pFeSk1
NATIONAL LEAGUE T,aAdIn0 Hartman
AMmnrCAN ImAnIym

LLendIng BAtamNn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
Eisenhower Warns Of Likelihood
OF Open Revolt In Germany IN
U.S.. Zone By Former Na1 Units
HUMANE SOCIETY INFORMS COUNCIL
OF APPOINTMENT OF ITS OFFICERS

The key West Humane Society,
which vas recently organized
here. informed the City Council
In a latter read a last night S
raeeti-r shat officers have been
selected for the organization.
Mr. George Mills White i
lcting president Miss Minnie
Porter Harris. treasurer. and Mr.
Cvrl l. Marshall. secretary and
actl.a treasure The directors
s, elected arc Mis- E,ta Patterson.
Charles WssdluW and George
Muis White.
The resignation 81 ClsT Boris
IS lrowar was submitted b. Fire
Cbltt Lazy Torres and was SC
CrpiUd bs TIE council
A beer ard wine hccnse VAS
ISSUED to Rafael Rodriguez 90 op-
.a'o . ssl1on g. ~ known as Al
tsrfu.s Placg. 80 petronia 81
The ov mar uf Raul Club on
'se Bpulevaru was granted per-
mission t1 remove MS place ~
business 90 sra Duyal street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
GROUP MEETS AT
P0!NCIANA PLACE
ORGANIZE PoUscfAHA PAR
SCHOOL PARENT TEa-lI
ERs ASSOCIATION

Monday efsWuH tI.s.
"a uarsuts aud .uen mtI
at the Pautiaua tht'd care
Center 30 urgauils fhs l'.
i1na parcul Teacher
tIattuu.
Mr. Amelia tamuA Er
dom of 30, Monroe teIst
pat,rt-Tsarhrr, A. 'IHH.
pr' Id,d
THf hl'av lnE nlIaff
auf omitted trfnHsng asFtlN
P.nahls shsuhrna
ST. T ~faHUuE. afr fm h
% ~r.uh.n chairman M
..r Camn tst AHH
Prrrfa. q ths penf -
r.rfstt S.b.=t and tis f4
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
TRUMAN ORDERS
SPECIAL STATUS
FOR VETERANS
EXECUTIVE ORDER PERTAINS
TO CLASSIFIED STATUS OF
DISABLED VETERANS IN
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

President Truman ha
signed an executive ord r.
authorizing the L. :. Civil
Service Commission 20 con
fer classified status upon
disabled veterans employed
IN the federal government.
This order removes the "du-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liml-
tation which has applied Go
persons whose Civil Service
employment began after
March rs. l942. receiving
appointments known a.
War-Service Indefinite
Veterans whu establish the
present existence ~ not lc>, than
% rrrccnt service connected de-
abihs IS djudged hy thu Vet
Grams Administration. and Whn
are nov satisfactorily serving
under War-ScTviCo Indefinite
appointments NAV acquire &.
competitive classified status sui
D. retained N the Federal CuH
service
The order also provide. that
while war 4sr.lCc IeE4latlYns a-r
30 operation. vetersns with lj
ullrsut OF mors ser. ig,. esTnH,ttf.
disabilities whu NAV ht selected
far federal positions shall be EIt-
en- prubaiional appointment
leading o. perm neat status
Until thls time. disabled vet
cfaus a. well as civilians employ
al since March %. 1912 hast
been var service a p1int.ts aat
IS sueh wefc among ths first tn
be released u reduction In fore.
Permanent classified status ullI
rake @ possible Ca retain tnsss
veterans ~ Their ureEcut co.
similar JOBS ard $3.50 ..ir -.
duT oafan g ,ff.f flf a.a .
b, involved .n ruapperfH. t..H
tIouuu4cu on Iale ts-.I.