davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
YoIe Vs. Cornell
 Sfarfs of2P. "A.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 23.- William E. Perkins, business man. ager of the Yale Athletic Associa- ton, announced today that the starting time of the Yale-C Cornell football contest this Saturday in the Yale Bowl has been advanced to 2 p. m.
 The contest was originally sched- uled for 2:30. but was advanced be- cause of the recent elimination of Eastern War Time. All other home games of Yale will also start ct 2 p. m, with the exception of the Yale Harvard game on Dec. which will get under way at l:20 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
PimIico Special

Baltimore, Oct. 23.-(UP)-The Maryland Jockey Club today await ed answers to invitations sent to owners of Ii top thoroughbreds in an effort to make the Nov. r running of the Pmlico Special the Plmlico "horserace of the year"
 Racing Secretary Charles Me- Lennan said that the field would be restricted to winners Of important stake races. At least four of the horses invited seemed certain not to compete, since all are out of training. These were Hoop Jr.. Devil Diver, Thumbs Up and Busher.
 Believed likely to accept the bid to the S25 900 race at mile-and- sixteenth were Warren Wright's Pot D' Luck and Armed. Mrs. Edward Mulrennan's First Fiddle. Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stymie, Mrs. P. A. Wid- ener's Polynesian. W. L. Brann's Galloreste and the Maine Chance Farms War Date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
ZonneIIi By K. o.

Providence, R. l.. Oct. 23- (UP) Ralph Zannelli. 145, of Providence landed a knockout punch on Maya Esparza, 145. of Mexico City in. the fourth round of their scheduled To- round bout before 4,000 fans at the auditorium last night.
 After losing the opening round or a low blow, Zannelli cut loose with series of damaging lefts and rights that fioored his rival.
 In preliminaries: Jerry Darby, I2B, New York stopped Joey Gatto. l20, Brooklyn, N. r. @; Ernie Guisti, 13s, West Warwick decision ed Archie Gibbons. 136. U. s. Navy t-Lv Morris Knapp. l3l, Prow- fence outpointed Carter Holmes, ls6. Boston (6D; Bob Ryan, l56, Worcester, Mass. declsioned Johnny ohecko. 1so. Providence (D: Prank Cntola, 114. Providence halted Carl Whites lal, WQgcssfeE MAsb Qs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
McKeever's Men At Bowl

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2S-Meet Ed McKeever, that smilin' man from Texas, who will make his New England debut as Q head football coach when he bringhs his talented and spirited Cornell squad to this city on Saturday for Its Ivy League game with the Yale University Huii- dogs,
 The Big Reds coach arrived at Ithaca last spring to fill the vacancy occasioned by Carl snavelyS de- parture for the University of North Carolina. He resigned as acting di- rector of athletics and head foot. ball coach ct Notre Dame to accept the Cornell position.
 A graduate of Texas Tech, where he starred in three sports over a four-year period, he has been in the coaching business since receiving his bachelor of science degree in Journalism in 1885.
 He assisted Pete cawthon ct Tech for four years, meeting Frank Leahy, then on his way to take over the head coaching duties at Boston College. The two joined forces and McKeever played an important part in the Sugar Bowl success of the Eagles. Leahy and McKeever went to Notre Dame in io4l and when Leahy became Ill, McKeever took over the reins and guided the Irish to three straight victories over the nations top collegiate and service teams.
 He became head coach after Leahy was commissioned as a Navy officer and in his initial year at the helm won eight games while losing only two understandable victories to Army and Navy.
 His current record as a head coach in the big time is IA victories in IT starts-away above par for any course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
l. R. A. VoIIeyboII

Tho newly formed Industrial Recreation Association Volleyball league will go into its second night of competition at the Central Y. M. c. A. gym tonight at D. m. The feature attraction will no doubt be the Bristol Go. vs. Scovill game at 8 D. m. U. s. Rubber will tackle the new Benrus team with Rubber 6 slight favorite over their oppo- nents due to the fact that they had a charcet O work together last week as a team, although losing to the strong Waterbury Companies. Benrus meets together for the first time tonight replacing Chase Roll ing Mills. At 8:45 p. m. Waterbury Companies, the team that looked very good last week, will play Chase Metal Works.
 By vote of the IRA. board, vol- leyball is now one of the major activities of the association with trophies to be presented to the championship and runner-up teams.
 TOnight's Schedule
 8 p. n.-Bristol Go. vs. Scovill; U. s. Rubber vs. Benrus.
 8:45 p. m.-Waterbury Companies vS. Chase Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
II. C. Hoopmen
 In N. Y. Garden

Worcester, Mass, Oct, 23-(UP)- Playing all games away from home, the Holy Gross basketball team will open its l4-game scheduled Dec. 8 with City College of New York at Madison Square Garden, 1t was an. rounced today,
 The game will mark the first time Holy Cross has played at the Garden and also the first encounter the Crusaders have played under Coach Alvin P. (Doggie) Julian, former Muhlenberg mentor.
 The schedule: Dec. 8, City College of New York; l3, Lowell General Hospital at Fort Devens; 2i, Dart- mouth at Boston Garden: Jan. 10, Bowling Green at Boston Garden; l2, Harvard at Cambridge; i7, Bos- ton College at Boston Garden; l9, U. s. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn; 24, Rhode Island State at Boston Garden; 26. Tufts at Medford; 3l, Temple at Boston Gar den; Feb. 2, Brown at Providence, R. l.; ', Valparaiso at Boston Gar den; 9, Yale at New Haven, Conn; l4, Boston College at Boston Gar den,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Providence Reds Lead ALL Scorers

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23. (UP) -The undeieated Providence Reds placed three men among the Amer lean Hockey League scoring lead- CTS. A tabulation for the first week of the season by league headquar- ters showed today.
 Jack Lavoie topped the scorers with seven points on two goals and five assists, Seven men had six points (includlng Jerry Bellemerre and Roger Gagne Of the Reds. Other six-point men were Tony Bukovitch of Indianapolis, Les Cunningham of Cleveland, Bob Oracle of Pitts: burgh, Larson Of New Haven ana Wilson of Pittsburgh. Cunningham had scored the most goals-flve.
 Backer of Pittsburgh had spent i2 minutes in the penalty box, two more than Moose Sherritt of Cleve- land and Roubell of Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Fights Last Night
(By United Press)

New Britain, Conn.-Baby Sims, l4S, Harlem, decisioned Vic Costa, l4s, Bronx (l0); Jackie Connors, l4S, Newark knocked out Pete Martin, i47, Bronx, CD; Lee Abrams l40, Hartford, drew with Joe Polowitzer, i40, East Hartford (5); and John Ludlow 165, New Britain, decisioned Sol Russo, l65, Stamford, (D.
 Holyoke Mass, Oct. 2S-(UP)-- Reedy Evans, l6o, of Hackensack, N. J., decisioned Johnny Carter, l66, of Philadelphia in their lo-round feature bout at the Valley Arena last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Hugh Stell l59, Brooklyn, N. r., decisioned Cooper White, 161. U. s. Army C6); Gene Boulden, 153, Providence, R. l., de- cisioned Freddie Graham 154, New york (6); Dolly King, l42, Spring field stopped Ralph Darosa. 137, New York (3); Young Junior, 127. Spring field technically knocked out Benny Davis, 130, New York (0.
 Baltimore-F7olman Williams, l6S, Chicago, outpointed Archie Moore, IFS 1-2, St. Louis (6).
 New York-Ellis Phillips, 135 l-2, Philadelphia. knocked out Gus (Peii) Meii, iST i-2, Montreal (3).
 Detroit-Bob McQuillar, 136, Port Huron, Mich. vs. Vic Corchado, 1855, Puerto Rico. (Referee declared no contest in 7th0
 Newark, N. J.-Freddie Archier. l45 3-4, Newark, outpointed Baby Al Brown, 140 1-2, Panama dO.
 Cleveland, O.-Leo Garrett, 13S, Cleveland, knocked out Johnny Chapman, lS6, Buffalo, N. Y. (D.
 Philadelphia - Westley Mouzon, l40, Philadelphia, stopped Dorsey Lay, 136, Philadelphia (8).
 Miami, Fla.-Billy Moore, l2S, New York, outpointed Nanny Gomez, 148 Ia. Tampo (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Four Teams Share Elks' Pin Lead

Four teams, three of them in the national division of the Elks bowling league, are sharing the lead to date, according to latest standing made up by Secretary Gene Slason. liar. old Brennan, Bill Judd and Joe Kee- nan have teams with l6-s ratings In the national. while Big Bill Ver- riker's " for Victory" boys have e similar rating in the American division.
 Harmon was the "hot" name last week, Jim Harmon rolling 362 high three while Christy Harmon's out- At rolled 633 and 1870 for high team single and pinfall; Dick Hyland having a i32 for individual high single. Standings and schedule:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Weston, Mass, Oct. 23-(UP)- Apparently recovered from Satur- days 70-0 massacre at the hands of Tufts, the Boston University eleven worked on offensive tactics today in anticipation of their meeting with a Naval team from the Squantum air base. Among spectators expected to witness the clash were the th0us- ands of sailors who have been ar- giving here during the past few days aboard warships just in from the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Jokers Win 12 Straight

Copping their first dozen games Pat Travisanos jokerS tied the Poker Pin League record held by Captain StRneo'S lo32 team.
 The fifth week of the first round will be rolled off this Thursday ct the North End Y with the Jokers taking on the Diamonds, the Jacks entertaining the DeuceS and the Aces opposing the Spades.
 Last weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
"Torzon" White Now q Wrestler

New Haven. Oct. 23.-Lt. Tarzan White, one of the greatest tackles in the history of America inter- collegiate football, and twice AL American while at the University of Alabama, will wrestle at the Arena here on Wednesday. (Oct. 24) night. White faces Jack Trudeau of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Ottawa in a special half hour match supporting the feature two- fallS-out- three bout between George Becker and Tony Martinelli.
 White, Phi Beta Kappa student, is now in the Army Ar Force and has been since 1o42. With the end of the war he was given permission to wrestle as pro when 1t did not interfere with his duties. He has played with several service teams and is currently line coach and tackle with the Mitchell Field eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Jones, Hicks And coFrenti By K. Q.

Fitchburg, Mass, Oct. 23-(UP)- Kenny James. i56, of Waterbury, Conn, scored a technical knockout over Basil Mazera l57, of Boston in the third round 5f their scheduled 1O-round bout at city hall last night.
 In preliminaries: Pat Correnti,
 130, Waterbury, Conn. stopped Ray Allison. ls7, Boston (D; Bobby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Oddity: Eddie Pimental and Vln- nie Calo, Crosby lineman and back under Jimmy Lee this season are brothers of Sgt. Joe Pimental, now in Germany and Mike Calo, who were Wilby footballers under Coach Lee in l04l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Hicks, 16O. Waterbury, Conn, stop ped Johnny Lupo 155, Boston (Q; Ray Harman, 146, Worcester tech- nically knocked out Tony Baker, 1Ap. Boston (al- ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

More reliable hackfeld replace. rlieilts is the present problem of the Leavenworth coaches; Bill Tracy, James "Jarp" O'Neil and Merry Mike Papa, for they have some line talent, led by Rudy Lalabirte that will really go to town" against Naugatuck, Wilby and Middletown.
 Crosby'S determined array worked until dark with It's T-for-
 nation yesterday, preparing for Naugatuck Saturday; when, in all probability, 1t will encounter more of the spread" formations used by Leavenworth. In discussing the coming Crosby -Naugatuck
 game, one gent who saw the Cros. by-Tech game and knows what's what in Naugatuck. commented: Pete Foley wrote the book on spread formations around these parts, SO that Crosby line better be ready for plenty of them next Saturday"
 Incidentally, Joe Lombard and George Perrault. first string Crosby halfback and center are on the inc jured list and may see limited or no service against the borough Grey hounds. Gene Gilhooley looked good yesterday as the snapper back while Randy Duphiney will start in place of Lombard, If the lAtter's hip injury does not deal sufficiently this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Dusson Defeats Tinker 8 10 6

DrIggs and St. Marys,, at waSm ington park; Webster and Spfagus at Fulton park were scheduled TOT "touch" football action today with paiI Barone and Al Napon to rel cree the games in that order:
 Defending champion B. w. TlnKer was defeated by the margin of safety 8-6 in a five period game yes terday: Pannone being caught m the end zone by Janetty to decide the game. Duggan scored first, a long pass to J'Anthony in the end zone getting six points. For Tinker, Frank Place passed 25 yards 70 T-.oio I,, t1oa fot,rtl1 niiarter to tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Lnnt Week,a ReauIts

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Much Of the undiseloSed strength of the Tech Tigers came, to light last Saturday against Crosby in three boys, who are playing with Leavenworth for the first time. Paul Iannacone, Gar rasino and Roger (the DodgeD Ouelette worked as Q back, tackle and end, doing yeoman work against the supposedly strong Crosby line. 1annacone, 0 light but tough line-backer- upper from the Boys Club clan and Ouelette, an end were the "sleepers" of the Tech team, having been used Sparingly in the first two LIS games against NfiCommercial and Hamden. darrasino was moved from end to tackle, to make room for ouelette: the pair teaining up very well on the left side of the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
With The High School Gridders
By JOHN A, CLUNEY

Naturally eiated but not "hoored" by It's 6-2 win over Crosby last Sat- urday, Leavenworth'S Tech Tigers were uncaged for nearly three hours yesterday afternoon, preparing for q game In Hartford Thursday that Weaver High Is expected to win, Weaver, for many years, when han. dled by the late Fred Stone, inevit- ably came up with strong football squad: and this years outfit, ham died by Charley dipson Is no eX- ceptlon, having already knocked over Johnny Mcdrath'S East Hart- ford lads 5b.7 and Hall High by 3i-l2 In two games played thus far this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

(CopyrIght, 1895, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
League Standing

laced Chase Rolling Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
New Recreation Site
 Obtained For State
1000 Acres in Lake ZOar Region Part of New Paugus
 sett State Forest; Historical Background

Half a million people living in Southwestern Connecticut will have a new 1000 acre outdoor recreation area for their convenient use when the new PauRussett State Forest on Lake Zoar in Newtown is opened next spring.
 The newest acquisition of tht State Park and Forest Commission, the PauguSsett park is intended primarily for public use although its woodlands will become part Of the states forestry program. The location is one of the most ideal ever acquired by the state for it iS almost dead center in an aree bounded by Bridgeport, Danbury, Waterbury and New Haven, and it is thereby convenient to one-third of the states entire population With a frontage of almost three miles on picturesque Lake zoar, 1t has every natural facility for both land and water activities.
 Boundary Lines
 Within ls miles of Bridgeport, 25 miles of New Haven, 20 miles oi Waterbury and ten miles of Dan- bury, 1t is located entirely in New town. Its southern boundary is about . mile cbove the Stevenson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
THE SERVICEMAN'S
 INCOME TAX-NO. 3
Wife Entitled to $500 Exemption
j: * *
* * *

do, and with the estimates to pay quarterly instalments on the tax they expect to owe.
 If, however, a service men is abroad on any estimate date, his ob- ligation is postponed on the same basis as his obligation to file re- turn, as outlined in the first of these articles.
 PAY NOW-OR WAIT!
 If a service man is entitled to defer payment of income tax dur ing his absence from the country, it is to his advantage to do so for at least one very practical reason.
 If the service man files and pays, and then dies in service, the tax will be lost to his family. But if he dies in active service, leaving the tax unpaid, his obligation is can- celled automatically.
 In case of such death the service mans estate owes no tax on income for the year in which he died. Any back taxes, interest, penalties or assessments that may have hung over his head are written off. And if by chance the mans family has paid any such obligation on his behalf, since the date of his death they can obtain refund of what they paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
PAPER COLLECTIONS
 TO BE MADE MONTH"; Y

Canvassing of the city once a month for the collection of waste paper will be undertaken It was de- cided yesterday at meeting of the War Service Board.
 No definite collection dates have been scheduled as yet but the fact that the collections will be held def initely has been ruled and canvass ing dates will appear in this paper in the future.
 Also announced at yesterdays meeting was the plan to resume the war gardens program for this com- ing planting season. Allotment of plots of city held land will soon be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
THE. BLACK MARKET
 The War Worker

from? In some cases We traced 1t to thefts by employees of the hosiery manufacturer. Some came from 'hijacked trucks Sometimes com pany officials put it into the black market via wholly legitimate sales to black market operators in tine retail or wholesale field. Suspicion ranges all the way from pinning lost or stolen inventories on resigned en- ployes to excess wastages, slipping out by one means or another of plants entrusted with the making Of parachutes for the armed services. "
 The above quote is from Hard- ware Age magazine, Jan. 6, 1944
 So, ladies, when you buy nylons from any but a legitimate retailer you encourage the black market. incipient imitation with all it's evils, victory for the Axis and ruin for us After all, legs are legs and nylons can neither add to or de- tract from them in war time with all it's privations. If you have been or are buying in the black market, DON'T TELL THAT TO THE MA RINES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
PLAN COURSE ON
 LABOR RELATIONS
Former State Labor COm- missioner Joseph Tone
 Speaks Here

Joseph Tone of the Federal De- pertinent of Labor urged study of labor laws last night in an address to members of the Central Labor Union, A. F. L., at the regular monthly meeting of the orgaaiza- tion. Delegates from g locals af- filiated with the .nlon, attended the session.
 The guest speaker, who is for mer state labor commission, de- clared the labor movement plays an important part in maintaining de- mocracy in this country and advo- cated expansion of educational pro- grams to teach workers of their la bor rights and limitations.
 Thomas F. Brennan, counsel president, announced plans will be completed shortly for special course on labor relations. The course will be given under the guidance of an educator from the Labor Department, and members from all locals will be enrolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
By s. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Staff Writer

The working wife of a service men may be able to get the benefit oi $500 exemption for him, to reduce her own income tax It works like this
 G. I. Joseph, as an enlisted man, receives less than $500 ill service pay, which is all tax exempt. He has no other income, so he does not have to file any return or pay any tax.
 Mrs. Joseph, left at home with a child, gets an allotment from Joe, to which Uncle Sam adds some thing monthly. Neither of these is taxable. She has taken & job with Joes old boss at $50 a week. or $1 800 a year. Because this exceeds S1 200, she must file now on her in- come instead of waiting until Joe comes home.
 Filing on her $500 Mrs. Joseph claims three eXemptions-herself, young Joe, and her service husband. Using the table her tax is $27. If she did not claim her husband as an exemption her tax would be $108. The saving is $81.
 The same result could have been obtained through joint return filed now or after Joe is demobilized. But she cannot file joint return now unless Joe left her a power of attorney for the purpose CTreasury Form 936) and very few service hus- bands have thought to do that.
 If she waits until Joe is demob- ilized and then files a joint return, she still must file her own tenta- tive return now, paw $108 With It. and then wait until Joe's return to substitute joint return, put in claim for the $8l refund and wait months, year or more, to get her money back.
 COMMUNITY PROPERTY
 There are eight community prop erty states - Arizona. California Idaho Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Washington, In these the wife is responsible for half her husbands salary in excess of the $500 exemption. She must consider this liability ill dctermin- ing whether to file and how much income to report.
 Oklahoma and Oregon have elec- tive community property laws. The legal tax status of service wives Ill these still is undermined. They should follow the general rule for doubtful caSes-claim the status most favorable to them, state the facts, and let the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and the courts. decide. WEES INCOME
 The wife of a service man IS not required 10 file at this time unless her own income tncluding her share of community income in the eight states mentioned above) is as much as $l200. Thils differs from the civilian rule that any per son with as much as $500 Income must file)
 If the wife las as much as $l l,20O income she must file by March l5, but that return will be considered tentative. When her husband re- turns, if it developes that a joint return would have saved them money, they can substitute such joint return for the individual form the wife files now.
 ESTIMATES
 Service men who expect their ln- comes to be as much as $500 above their service exemption are required to file quarterly estimates, as civilians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

scouts, cubs, and leaders was rec ported up to Dec. 31, 1924.
 Mir. Babson expressed the appre- citation of the council for the leader ship of the 600 volunteers and corn- mittee men who had made this in- crease possible.
 Reporting on the war service per- formed by Scouts during the year, MT. Babson revealed the distribu- tion of over 10000 posters under the dispatch bearer program and the salvaging of more than 280 tons of paper.
 of the camping commi, ttee, an- nounced a successful season at Camp Mattatuck with a total of 682 camper weeks. A total of 1,137 scouts participated in troop and dis trict camps during the year, he stated.
 Edward s. Wotkyns, treasurer, re- ported subscription receipts of $2l,- 048 during the past year of which $16,o56 was allocated by the Water bury Community Chest and $500 from the Wtaertown Community Chest the balance being raised in the 12 non-chest communities of the council. Net expenditures during the year were $19, 944.15.
 Harold Manning, chairman of the advancement committee, reported a total of ,156 promotions and awards during the past year, almost double the preceding year
 A moment of silence was observed in respect to the more than 100 former scouts of the council who have made the supreme sacrifice in this war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Hospital Bulletins

Mrs. Mary O'ROurke, 3 Church street, Beacon Falls, was admit ted to Waterbury hospital last night for treatment of fractured ankle sustained in a fall at her home.
 Anthony Leonard, 4, 222 Oak street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital for a laceratiOn of the forehead yesterday afternoon after the sled on which he was riding crashed into an automobile driven by John Kelly, l2 Vermont street.
 JOcelyn Gwizd, 3, 2S Wilson street, who was admitted to Wa terbury hospital in serious cOndi- ton Sunday after swallowing some medicine while playing, was discharged last night from the hospital.