davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Contract Bridge
rIrnN CONTRACT GLIB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of the Elton Contract club, held under the direction of Mrs. w. sherman Smith at The Elton, resulted in the following top scores: North and South, Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker and Mrs. k, D. Schroeder IA: Mrs. William J. Dunphy and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Al; Mrs. Raymond Heebner and Mrs. Henry Prusseer, l40 l-2; East and West, Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. Wal ter Norton, l49 l-2 Mrs, A. l., O'Brien and Mrs. Edward Graham l46; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. F. o. Hess, l42 l-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in these high scores; North and South, Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp, 88; Miss Dorothy Lasky and Miss Selma Anderson, 87; East and West, Miss Florence Naka and Miss Helen Gaunt, 88 l-2; Mrs. Clayton Winters and Mrs. Harry Van Hors- ten, 88. The official standing: Mrs. James Sheridan and Mrs. Richard Pickett, l77; Mrs. Henry Alter and Miss Margaret Meehan, l76 l-2; Miss Naka and Miss Gaunt 175 l-2; Miss Elizabeth Naka and Mrs Joseph Maher, 172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16

urer; Misses Esther Sullivan, Cath- crime Fox, Dorothy McWeeney and Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, directors. Chairman of standing committees are: Miss Mary Callan, Red Gross; Miss Betty Mccarthy, nominating committee; Mrs. Mary Williams, sick and infirmed committee; Miss Capaldo, membership; and Miss Mary Savage, private duty section.
 Members of the class of 1914 were welcomed to the alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
QuOtarianS To Attend Reception

Plans were recently completed by the Waterbury Quota club to attend the reception given by the Bridge port Quota club, January 24, in honor of Dr. Hannah Simmons, in- ternational president.
 Attorney Edward J. Balthazar ad- dressed the club at its semi-monthly meeting recently. He spoke on ketches, pointing out how intri- cately they are designed and pro- duced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
.,$ssak .,$sss::ak..@ p &azzse''A'

THE SITUATION: You go to a party during the current cigaret shortage and your hostess has cig- arets on several tables.
 WRONG WAY: Smoke her cig- aretS instead of your own.
 RIGHT WAY: Smoke your own cigarets, knowing that If you smoke your hostess she will prob- ably have to go without cigarets herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16

the program last night following the routine business. He presented an interesting Pop" concert of re- cordings which was greatly enjoyed.
 The Merchandise Club in charge of Mrs. Thomas B. Sullivan re- ported splendid progress, $5 present. ed to the Joseph Bonnet Memorial Fund for needy organists stranded in France.
 Mrs. Robert Birt, president, pre- sided at the meeting, which was held in the Tudor Room, Waterbury Women'S Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Social Notes

Miss Regime flaming, Watertown, who will become the bride of Lieu tenant (jg.) George storm, U. s. N. R., on Saturday and Mrs. Alex ander Dow Hauser, the former Miss Ruth M. Boylan, Oakville, whose marriage took place yesterday, were honored by members of the per- sonnel department of the Water bury Tool Company recently at a party in the Copper Room of The Elton. Both were presented with table centerpieces of crystal and sterling silver.
 Sergeant and Mrs. John R. Movie who were married on January 3, left yesterday to sepnd two weeks at Lake Placid. Mrs. Movie is the former Carolyn Navarro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16

MT. and Mrs. G. Bruce of Wis bech, England, have lost four sons in the war. and three others are in active service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
I009o Wool U. s. Novy Blankets. .. $1O.es ca.

small quantity of genuine l00 wool U Navy blankets in second selections subject slight misWeaves All white weighs lbs each size 66 84 inches ideal for twin and 3 size beds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
509o Wool - 509o Cotton Soteen Bed Comforts ..$ .ee ca.
Ceiling Price, $8.98

Extra heavy but bed comforts containing 5O% wool 5O
 filing covering of plain both sides of very good quality Nicely stitched design Coors rose blue and green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Plaid Bed Blankets

CeIIlng FTlce 93.56 Coofu block plaid bed blanket containing 95 cotton and 59 wool weighing 31 lbs par bound with matching sateen. Coos blue Large bed size 72 84 be cut and used as sheet blankets these cold nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

a woman suffering from @ nervous ailment, advised her to take up fishing. He cited the fact that many of the veterans hospitals use fishing as a regular part of their treatment for combat fatigue, and doctors generally recognize angling as one of the finest forms of recrea- ton available,
 "The Great Gildersleeve" clocks plenty of laughs when he tries to bring back daylight saving time on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 6:30 D. m. over (NBC) .. Edward Everett Horton, screen and radio comic, is inter- viewed by Paula Stone on her Tues day, Oct, 30 broadcast over (MBS) at l:30 D. m! .. Jane Cowl, beauti- full stage favorite, recreates scene from her celebrated hit play, "Smil- in Thru" when she receives the Green Room Award on the Andrews Sisters Show, NIX Musical Show room,' Wednesday, Oct. 3l, at l0:3O D. m. over CBS Poison turns up on the menu when Nick Car ter-MaSter Detective" investigates q dinner announcement from a re- incarnated murderess, in "The Re- turn of Lucretia Borgia," Sunday Nov. 4, over (MBS), at 5:30 D. m.
 Nick Carter-6JMaSter Detective, Mutual's popular Sunday afternoon killer-diller, starring Lon Clark, upped its audience rating 25 points to 6.0 in the latest report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Arlene Francis plays host to six 0'Hs. all former "Bllnd Date" con- tenders before going overseas, when the wit-and-wee session celebrates ix second anniversary with the present sponsor on. Friday, Oct 28, ek a D. rn., over Station WATR, Noted glamour girls of stage and radio are set to accompany the lucky service men to New York's famous Stork Club for a free eve ning,s fun. Tom Wallace produces tho series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Familiar to thousands of service men for the war work he has done tho last few years, Skinnay Ennis one of the country's favorite orch estra leaders and singers, will make an appearance on "SpotllghV Bands" when the show salutes Navy Day at Terminal Island, San Pedro, California, thls evening ct 9:SO D. m. over Station WOR and the Mu- tual network. After serving in the armed forces himself, the youthful hatoneer has devoted a great por- ton of his time to entertaining servicemen and women with ms dance music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Fishing as a nerVe-relaxer is the
 pgescFiptlon of Jim Hurley. "Fish- Ing and Hunting Club of the Air" expert. Hurley, featured on the American network "Wednesday series, aal answer to a question sent in by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore, fresh from Q successful three-Week tour of the east and middle west on behalf of the National War Fund and Community Chest drive, will air their regular program from their nome studios in Hollywood tonight, at 10 p. m. EST over the CBS net work. Songstress Jeri Sullivan, Maestro Roy Bargy and Announcer Howard Petrie - al lof whom ac- companied the comedy duo on the tour - will be on hand for the eve- Ting's festivities.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-21
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Tomi vs Eagle
 Set

Increased demands for tckets to the Tami Mauriello-C Charley Eagles boxing show scheduled for Munich pal Stadium Monday evening or next week has led Promoter George Mulligan to believe that the out-of- town attendance at the affair will be exceptionally good. Bridgeport fans, who are rarely represented in any large number at local fight card, have ordered tickets as well as men from Torrington, Thomaston, Naug atuck and Ansonia.
 Five professional bouts have been lined up for action, including three six-round battles; a four-round opener and the main event of ten rounds. Mauriello, training at Still mans gym in New York; with Sal Brandino and others, and Eagle, working out at the Boys Club, have whipped themselves into excellent physical condition, for Mondays glove duel. The spar-mates, Bran dino and Dula Kovach of Naugatuck will box each other in one of three six-round bouts; with Tony Gillo of New Haven and Jae Silva of Boston in another sixer; Billy Walker, New York light-heavyweight and John ny Rice, Stamford, 175 pounder to meet in a third six round go.
 An all-Waterbury opening bout of four rounds viii show Bobby San Souce of the North End against Johnny DelGrado of the Brooklyn section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Nelson Again Proues Golf;s Greatest Player
TRIO OF NO-HIT
 GIRL SOFTBALL
 GAMES PITCHED

When three girl softball pitchers can turn in two perfect mound per- formanceS and a no-hit game in which one run was scored, on the same evening in league competition there was created a sports Ripley, that will hardly be forgotten. Last night, all three losers of Girls I. R. A. league games were unable to get 8 single bingle in 19 innings of play.
 Ann Sonderman pitched per- feet seven inning game against Is Scovill- -Waterville girls who were blanked 12-0 in the no-hit, no-run contest won by U. s. Time. Win ners got four runs in each of the first two innings and in the IT, hit attack on the losing pitcher, Miss Lane; Judy Izzo hit safely three times, while home runs good for three runs each as there were two runners on bases at the time, were hit by Lou Kowalski and Jean Botiohari of LIST.
 Second for Both
 Marge Connors of Waterbury Manufacturing shut out Scovill girls go without a hit; while Millie Bug Hone of Benrus defeated Chase girls 6-1 without hit. Benrus had five runs scored in the first three innings of play. It was the second no-hit effort this season for both Connors and Buglione. In the 15 hit barrage by VIM girls, Miss Connors got 3 hits, Helen Lauria also got hits; Betty Povalaitis hit g. three run homer while Ann Gen. ovese and Sis Mastrianna belted three-baggers.
 Fine support by Clair Rompre, Miss Gruza and Captain Mary An drews backed up Miss Buglione's one-hit performance; Andrews scoring two runs with 8 second in- ming homer in the third inning Scores:- r h e Wat. Mfg. ..... 430 11X-9 Is 0 Sc.vill ...... 900 000-0 0 5
 Connors and Vendrella; Rey- holds and Day.
 U. s. Time .... Al POI x-12 IT ] Scovill (W) .. 900 900 O. 0 0 5
 Sonderman and Bassett; Lane and Garrity.
 Benrus .......... PIP 001-6 Il G Chase ..........'.. 900 OOl-1 U $
 Buglione and Gruzas; Kirchberger and Stuksis. Umpire: Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Wilson Red Sox
 Stars; Holmes Stopped

Boston, July 13-(UP)-A good beginning and sad ending shared the Boston baseball spotlight today as the Red Sox opened their home stay with a victory over the league leading Detroit Tigers and the braves Tommy Holmes came to the end of his phenomenal hitting streak.
 Getting the Red Sox off on the right foot was Rookie Jim Wilson who tanned the Tigers for the third time in 2-1 game which he him. self won with single. His six-hit hurling gave Dave Ferriss some thing to shoot at today when he was to go after his 18th triumph.
 Holmes consecutive-game hitting streak was halted at 37 by Right handler Hank Wyse of the Chicago Cubs who blanked him in four trips to the plate and won the game 6-l. The first time up Holmes flied to the outfield. and in his next three appearances he grounded out weak ly. In the nightcap, which Boston copped 3-1, Holmes batted for times against Claude Passeau before con- necting safely. However. his ST. game spree stands as modern National League record, four better than Rogers Hornsby's old mark set in 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Joyce 9-5 Over Ruffin

New York, July 13-(UP)-Light- weight Willie Joyce of the classy left jab is favored at 9-5 to beat dur able Bobby Ruffin tonight in their 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
 Joyce, slender Negro of Gary, Ind, is favored because of the speed and clevernesS he displayed while beat ing Young Ike Williams twice at the Garden. Williams now is recognized as N. B. A. lightweight champion.
 The Hoosier hotshot is favored also because Ruffin will enter the ring with a scarcely healed brow cut and a badly bruised nose-injuries suffered in his recent defeat by vel terweight Freddie Archer at Eliza beth, N. J.
 However, Ruffin of Astoria, N. Y., is receiving considerable backing because of his ability to pace him. self shrewdly against a fighter of his own weight and finish strong in the closing rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
JERSEY C|TY'S
 ANCHORS HERE
 SATURDAY MITE

The Jersey City Anchor Club, one of the leading independent teams in the East, will oppose the Brass cos tomorrow night at Municipal Stadium at 8:45. The boys from "Hagueville'' replace the New Lon- don Electric Boat team which was forced to reschedule a postponed New England League contest in the Whaling City.
 The Jersey City club plays home contest when the Jersey City h. ternational League team is on the road, and it's players are recruited from such strong Metropolitan teams as the Bay Parkways. Union City Reds, Mt. Vernon, Bushwicks and service teams.
 War Vet
 Leo Shopmeyer, third baseman, managed the Utica Eastern League club before he enlisted in the Ma rines. He served 8 year in the South Pacific. Joe Wahl, first baseman, is clever fielder who is also a member of the Union City and Mt. Vernon teams. Vic Chapek and Nick Borelli at second base and shortstop are among the first rate infielders in the New York area. George Torpe, Frank Barbar- ra and Red Smith are the outfield- CTS. Joe Job, who was in the Giant farm system before entering the service, and Art Loshen,. are the catchers. Johnny Meedhan ana Charley Fuchs are the hurlers.
 Warren Mueller. speedbau left handler of the Brasscos, will face the Anchor team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
The Man Says Bing Is
 Real Owner Of Tanks
By DAN PARKER

A the W09 say say this with % % ns1 what at the fellow told m on the T ain
 know who the % real of the @ | He asked . said scornfuy for he was radio commentator 0 '
 n % Osr sns nOa O o n Bse DS % che % he he SssS o GSn @ gp unable to stand It any ng,lO longer T. ..,,
 whs other Bng is thee?" he snorea Don't get the Bigs syndicate baseball willing Bings Ss Ssn sno% Si come '" n the open club the radio man told the story it sounded not only logical but think Will be too MaePhs to persuade his man, probably club baseball Sports page readers will Bing H ss s Vn on e s Yankees bench? Has even Jerry Baker been caught awes there sng wearing wsfu look he gazed out the stadium N bs ea or then agan it could have been prde poson nged slightly with not being able tell the world about with thoughts my sut in on wave length again "who, me?" asked startled What commissioner talk
 Happy he said rhey tell me he asked the magnaes he could his wife his baseball trips with him and
 What's with that'" asked Happy obviously fond ably something gift
 I the . ar n% t s
 
 ! statesman"
 baseball" he said Remember the Albany pool? Going still remember Johnsown flood?
 this pool is down in Versailles Kentucky" said Further lined with blue tile"
 Iands didn't have pnk-lned pool said the radio "But he had fur-lned great coat that beau said Yeah and the magnates were always getting his ha Now it's vice versa" priceless bdnag might forever the train hadn't arrived at station Obviously the next move Col Mac Phars Will he he's oogng the Groaner will he retain
 ned ence If he adopts the latter course he will be invading sirgn territory.
 optimistic Series being by the ODT fa despite the cancellation of the AStar yesterdays ban the shipment of horses Of Chicago St. Lo New York Boston championships could held without transportation problem would be involved
 railroad transportation required official pEOva forthcoming Washing ngton Ordinarily would held official Gen. Eisenhower dropped while trying Eisenhower Series baseball official said "ghat is if have World Series this fall"
 Oh got to have World Series for other than oadcast the the said the Base ball therefore feel they will have powerful friend at court in 8 showdown with the ODT
 Assuming Bobby Ruffn will the the Garden tonight and there until his conactual obligations his Uncle Mike discharged, Willie Joyce should beat him.
 Copyright, 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

.. Chris Harmon gives bowling
 with brother Elks quite a whirl in
 the fall and winter months and in
 the spring, when the fancies of
 younger men turn to thoughts of
 love, he gets out the old golf bag and its contents and starts to
 make tracks for East Mountain to get few pointers in the rudi-
 ments of the game from Ike Shee-
 han and Billy Boughton though he will quickly switch to Profes-
 sor Jasper Slattery if he thinks
 Ike and Billy are teaching him
 how to SLICE or HOOK, rather
 than hit one down the middle"
 AS a singer, bowler, golfer and
 host, my man Harmon has few
 equals and the good Lord knows
 that gents blessed with his sunny
 disposition, in these times of trial,
 tribulation and war are certainly
 all too few. So step up, Christy
 for TWO cheers; there's war on,
 yknoW, and they may be RA-
 TONED, like your turkeys; other
 wise we would all give you the
 customary THREE; right after we
 heard you put over once again
 that grand old ditty (with stove
 pipe hat and cane to match) en-
 titled When I Become the Mayor
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Short Stuff Horseracing bet tors of year ago were sending in $2,000,000 a day on certain days at certain tracks, notably, New York; but the take" via pari-mutuel ma- chimes got as close to $4,O00,000 last Saturday at Belmont $3,860,0O . Major league baseball's pickup" teams are drawing record crowds with Minor league clubowners al- ready figureing on NEXT year when a dozen or more new LEAGUES will swing into action or as soon as the Japs strike out . Many more col lege football teams will resume &C., tion next fall e. At least two may be three new hockey leagues are getting set to face off. Mike Ja- cobs says Louis vs. Conn for the heavyweight title, if and when they fight, will "do' ' to 10 MILLION dollars. He's figuring on TELEVI- SION .. AAU, preparing for its greatest era in track history is talk ing OLYMPICS again .. When the Japs are knocked out, some 10.- 900 900 more bowlers, and golfers; Is million billiardists, and 30 million new hunters and fishermen will be in action in the greatest SPORTS BOOM the world has ever seen |. is the CHOICE tonight at MISC when the Gary, Indiana Negro takes on Rowdy Robert Ruffin, who will have hard time roughing the speedy colored boy who defeated Trenton Ike Williams a few weeks ago in fine fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Chandler Not To Quit Senote Yet

Washington, July 13.-(UP)- Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, base balls new commissioner, said today he would not resign from the Sen- ate until it has voted on the world security charter and other world peace measures.
 T want to stay in the Senate" |" he told the United Press, until I have fulfilled my obligations to the people of this country in cast ing my vote on these important mat ters."
 Pending world issues include the Breton Woods monetary proposals and the United Nations charter. The Senate is expected to take up the former next Monday and the latter July g.
 Chandler formally became com missioner yesterday when major league club owners approved a con- tract giving him authority to rule the national pastime after the fashion of his predecessor, the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
 NO MOney xet
 After a meeting with representa- t:ves of the Is big clubs at sum- mer conference here, Chandler said the owners made mo suggestion that he quit his post in the Senate. He told reporters. however, that he had decided voluntarily not to take a penny of the $50, 900 annual base ball salary until he quits the sen- ate, where his salary is $10,000.
 The joint session of the American and National league officials lasted little more than an hour with &C., cord being reached after the own- CTS unanimously approved Chandler's contract.
 The contract, being circulated among the owners for signature, gives Chandler a seven-year tenure as commissioner and contains only a few minor changes from the or iginal contract given to Landis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
SHOOTS 2 'BIRDS' AN ) EAGLE TO
 TAKE TURNESA
BY WALTER BYERS

Un1te0 FTeSS SV&A1 NVEEcSkVAuCns ,-
 Dayton, O., July 13-(UP)-Byron Nelson's victory over Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. r., in the sec- ond round of the 27th National P. G. A. tournament was hailed today as the most rousing recovery in the history of golf
 Before teeing off against Nelson in the quarter finals of the P. G. A. today, Denny Shute of Akron. o. twice winner of this tournament himself said, T doubt if anybody can beat that guy now"
 T think every golfer here will agree with me that he is the great est the game has ever known. Who can doubt it after his victory over Turnesa yesterday"
 Nelson knocked Turnesa out or the second round one up on the 36th hole for 8 triumph that will stand as one of the most thrilling finishes of them all-one that will be talked about for years whenever pitch-and-putt folks get together.
 Turnesa, playing the top tour11a- ment golf of his long career, was two-up on Nelson going into the last four holes of the Moraine coun- try club course. Nelson had been trailing for 19 holes and time was running out.
 Electric Finish
 Then the Toledo, O., star made his bid. He fired two birdies in row and climaxed his drive with an eagle-3 on the 35th hole to go one- up on Turnesa. They halved the 36th and it was over as quick as that.
 Mike was seven under par for 3S holes. Yet his dream of golf's big gest upset was shattered by near perfect machine" who shot a 6s and 66 to finish under par.
 Ut was my greatest game Of golf. Nelson said, while Freddie Corcoran. tournament manager Of the F. G. A.. claimed:
 "That was the greatest 36-hole golf match in history and 1t was the top rally of them all. You can have Sarazen, Hagen or any of them. Be- lieve me, that was it."
 Lost in the acclaim given to Nell son-and to Turnesa-Were seven other matches which produced ex- ceptional golf.
 Challenger
 Sammy Byrd became NelsonT chief challenger for the title when he nosed out Johnny Revolta of Evanston, 1885 P. G. A. titlist, ? and 1, catching up and passing the kinky-haired Italian on the last nine of their 36-hole match.
 Another former P. G. A. cham. pion joined Shute and Nelson, 1940 winner, in the .quarter-finals when Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., whipped Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y, two-up. Ghezzi won the title in 1941.
 The Turnesa family took a sound licking yesterday. While Mike lost to Nelson, S-Sgt. Jim Turnesa oi New York was routed 8 and ' by Claude Harmon of Detroit.
 In other second round matches Ky Laffoon of Chicago defeated Jack Grout of Hinsdale, H., one up in 38 holes; Clarence Doser of Hartsdale, N. Y, defeated Toney Penna, Dayton, O., one up in 31 holes, and Ralph E. Hutchison, Bethlehem, Pa, defeated s. O. CTerD Johnson, Morristown, Pa- 6 and 5.
 Today's pairings are: Upper Bracket r Ky Laffoon. Chicago vs. Clarence Doser, Hartsdale, N. Y. Sam Byrd, Detroit vs. X-Vie Ghezzi, Deal. N. J.
 Lower Bracket X-Byron Nelson, Toledo, o. vs X-Denny Shute,. Akron, O.
 Ralph E. Hutchison, Bethlehem Pa. vs. Claude Harmon, Detroit.
 X-Denotes former champion.