davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Kronis Stops Oscar St. Pierre

Fall River, Mass, May 11.-CUP) Steve Kronis, l30, of Boston knocked out the veteran Oscar St. Pierre, 135, of Fall River in the third round of their scheduled 1O- round bout at tie Casino last night.
 In preliminaries: Don Parent, l4o, Lowell decisioned Johnny Nara, 1855, Boston (6); Clyde Diamond, 134, Boston stopped Hickey Mon- teiro, 134, Wareham CD; Clyde Dia- mond, 134, Boston stopped Hickey Monteiro, 13O, Wareham CD; Barry Wood, 120, Worcester knocked out Hickey Silvia, l2l, Wareham Q0); Davy Butler, 130, Waterbury, Con-, decisioned Sammy Montani, 130, Worcester (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
GROWN TO SHAKE UP
 RED SOX INFIELD

Boston, May 11.-(UP) - The Braves and Red Sox were to return to the baseball wars today after being rained out in their scheduled games with the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cleveland Indians.
 Charlie Barrett was to be the Braves hurler as they set out to end a four-game losing streak in their home park. Seeking his first vii of the season, Barrett will be opposed by Nick Strincevich who has won one and lost one.
 In Cleveland, Manager Joe Cronin will send Rex Cecil to the hill for the Red Sox, and may shift his infield in an effort to strengthen the defenses. The Bosox boss may send Jimmy Butcher to third base, Jack Tobin to second, and Ben Steiner to silortstop in place of Skeeter Newsome.
 The Red Sox widely publicized rookie righthander Dave Ferriss will open the series against the Detroit Tigers tomorrow, in quest of his third straight triumph, record if he makes 1t shutout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
IC4A Games At West Point 18th

New York, May 11.-(UP)-The Army Military Academy at West Point, N. Y, will play host to 334 athletes from 20 colleges when the 69th annual 1C4A track and field championships are run on May 1o, the entry lists revealed today.
 Army, indoor champion, with 62 entrants, leads the list while Navy, defending outdoor holder, is second with 59 men
 Other schools and their number entered are Brooklyn college, 1O; Colgate, 6; City College of New York, 8; Columbia, 28; Cornell, 22; Dartmouth, 24; Holy Cross, 4; Massachusetts Tech, II; New York university. A; Northeastern, 2; Pennsylvania, 15; Penn State, 16; Princeton, 6; Rhode Island State, 18; Swarthmore, 5; Temple, 4; Vil- lanova, ', and West Virginia, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Paris Olympic Games For GI's?

C. S. Army Headquarters, Europe, are joining in vast athletic pro gram which may culminate in sort of service Olympics game at Paris, Army officials said today.
 Competition in 9 sports is being started, it was revealed by It. Col F. G. Mccormick, former University of Minnesota athletic director and now chief of the Army athletic pro- gram.
 Mccormick said competition will start with units of company size and may work up to theater- wide and interallied championship con- tests, with these latter victory games" at Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Caesar Sings Praise Of Goombar, Schnozzola
 By DAN PARKER

HELLO ozzAR how ns asked s Ias kap1n Zap yssterGay as looking like mirrors.
 okey doka replied Caesar "EyerybOdys gotta fndaly day?" asked Ivy besidesa d gotta da speciala DNggO will be coming back to de Yankeh?" Mista Kapple replied Caesar I'm feena goombar da ball piece fol la Giants" Dr1asso" 'N''''~N '~~ '' "DNadge, whatcha soombye '.IseT1dn Josephine" '''''N''' all W exclaimed 1e 'one Lombardi is good heer but 'Managga ehetta! makea mad read pape yeddy Lombard da base wit heem nobody catch You still tnka da schnozz non rul?" onleh winning by ah nose" dis % @ neeo m @ @ @ e m @ y 05 @ a a os 0u n @ Roenafela"
 At de Polish Grounds Wednesday night schnozzle mawfed foul caught in hees heep pocket araddy!" loud nona be talka s Dsa ball. myself scmozz eesa for bunka into gandaan da pinch of snua nna da right breeda trough ha mouta awoe scnozz said 1el Dots de awder ball players de clawb can't slip nights" "You they all ga sore senozzo forcause he's make-a da gooda caoha?" hOpen and all de time is snoring Dots " he catches all de fes Kappe?"
 No min he slips in bad night and makes so much noise wit Station in training alsp in of loud speaker broadcasing schnozzes "whatsa happen after dis, Mia Kapple?" "Avverybodeh running fox holes theenking it's, laraddy inwasion' Kappe baSe-a-ball
  aaway quiet like Now makea osa keepa foola me ikea dis, MBta Kapple" tai araddy aslip hiring only dees rawble." "Whooza diSa
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 "Oh, ou needn't Wahry about gazabo Hes
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 Copyright 1945 King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Firpo Easily Defeats Jackson

Boston, May 11.-CUP)-Pedro Firpo 133, of Camden, N. J., held a unanimous decision today over Paulie Jackson, 132 3-4, of Reading, Pa. following their 10-round main bout before 1885 fans at Mechanics building last night.
 The fiery Firpo was the aggressor throughout, scoring frequently with stabbing left hands to the head and body. He cut Jackson's left eye midway through the bout, but was unable to put him on the canvas.
 The bout drew a gross gate of $2,167, for a net of $1,491.
 In preliminaries: Lige Drew, 150, Springfield decisioned Gene Roberts, 154, Brooklyn. N. Y, (6); Alec Rebarck, 173. Pawtucket, R. l., de- cisioned Eddie Adourian, 163, Cran- ston, R. I. (6); Willie Calhoun, Al, Brooklyn, N. Y. knocked out San tiago Rivera, l43, Mexico City (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Terronovo Takes On V. Dell Orto

Boston, May 11.-(UP)-Fearless Phil Terranova of New York, the former NBA featherweight boxing champion, seeks to take big step up the comeback ladder tonight when he fights Vince Dell'Orto of New York in a 10-round feature bout at Boston Garden.
 Now fighting better than at per- haps any time in his brief career, Terranova was favored to best the veteran Den'Orto and go on to win over Sal Bartolo who lifted his crown here a year ago.
 Since that date, Terranova has been campaigning in some of the smaller cities with excellent results.
 Always a workhorse in the ring, Dell'Orto lost by whisker in his last fight here with young Gus Nell of Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Horse Loff

Boston, May 11.-(UP)-An ap- plication for a pool room license coming on the heels of the return of horse rac:rg prompted Police Capt. Thomas G. Duggan to success fully urge the Boston Licensing Board to reject it because
 He knew the applicant never played pool.
 He had no idea where pool tables could be procured at this time.
 He did not want any 'bookie' parlors to open in his district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
OK. For Crotty

Providence, R. |, May 11.-(UP)- Edward (Ed) Crotty has been reap pointed assistant football coach at Brown University for the fourth consecutive year. The former Notre Dame star formerl yWas head foot ball and basketball mentor at Provi- uence College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Nelson Bock

Boston, May Il. - (UP) - Third Basemsn Tommy Nelson of the Bos- ton Braves who has undergone treatment in St. Louis for a sore arm, will begin working out with the Browns next week, it was learn ed here today. Nelson was expected to rejoin the Braves when the club makes it's first western trip of the season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
WEATHER MAN BRINGS WORRY
 TO BIC SHOW
BY CARL LUNDQIST

New York, May 11-CUP)-Every- thing looked fine for baseball when the government gave green light" for 1945, but no one reckoned with the weather man, who has been flashing stop signals" ever since.
 Managers made no secret of their concern today over the postpone ments. Last year at this time only 32 games had been rained out, 16 in each league. To date in 1945, there have been 48 postponemeats, "A in each league. The American has played only GA games to date and the National 63 for a little more than one-tenth of the 616 that must be played in each league On the basis of a 154-game schedule for each team. Yet the season is about one seventh completed, which means that about one game in three has been postponed.
 During all of 1884 there were only 35 games postponed in the Amer ican and GA in the National because of the weather.
 Each game called off now means more work later on for short pitch ing staffs. tiring veterans and rock ies who may pale of the big league pace, and under wartime schedules whereby each team makes only three trips a season to an oppo- nents park, there will be frequently as many as three or four double headers in a row with overnight travel trips in between.
 Most postponed games will be made up on the second trips to pre- vent heavy accumulation of extra games late in the season when the weather again becomes rainy. That means the big strain will be during hot days in late June, July, and August when players are at low cob physically.
 The Chicago White SoX have had the most rostponements in the American, 10, and the Boston Braves in the National, nine.
 Other American League post ponements are Cleveland eight. St. Louis and Detroit seven, and Bos- ton, Washington, Philadelphia, and New York, four each. Philadelphia and Cincinnati have seven each in the National New York and Brook lyn six, Chicago and Plttsburgh five and St Louis three
 Another bad factor now is that the Florida like" northern spring training weather put the players in excellent condition but the siege of rain since then has caused many to complain about losing their fine edge.
 Pitcher Bucky Walters, 1914 Cin- cinnati ace, who has lost three games, is a good example. He said his arm had been tightening up" and causing him to lose his stuff during a game.
 T think it is all due to lack of conditioning, he said. As soon as the good weather sets in I'll snap back
 There was more of the same kind of weather yesterday, causing seven postponements in the two leagues.
 In the only game played, a night contest at St. Louis, the Browns made it two straight over Washing ton, winning, 10 to 2, on Jack kra- mer's five-hit pitching. The Amer ican League champions cllnched the issue in the first inning, SCOT ing three runs on single oy George McQuinn and an error by Gil Torres. The Browns made ll hits off Marine Pierettl and Ar mando Roche, including homer by Vern Stephens, his fourth. YESTERDAY s STAR Mlke Kreevich, veteran outfielder, Wh{ paced the Browns to 10 to vlc- : tory over Washington with three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
REFER DETROIT COACH

Detroit.-R. L. CDuke) Kiefer who starred there prior to becom- ing a member of the athletic staff IS years ago, has been appointed track coach at the University O.. Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
SEVENTH IRISH RACE

Notre Dame.-Notre Dame golf star Jim Clynes made a hoe Tn one in a practice match, the sev- enth scored on the University s course since its opening in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Probable Pitchers
 Ry United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Dubiel 2-1) at De- troit (Newhouser 2-2).
 Boston (Ferriss 2-0) at Cleveland (Bagby 0-3.
 Philadelphia Christopher Alp at Chicago Lopat f2-D.
 Washington (Wolff 3-1) at St. Louis Shirley 0-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis (Wilks 1-2) at Brooklyn (Gregg S-D.
 Cincinnati (Dasso 1-2) at New York (Voiselle 4-0).
 Pittsburgh CStringcevich lib at Boston co. Barrett 0-2).
 Chicago (Chipmanl-2) at Phila- delphia (R. Barrett 1-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
COMPLEE PROGRAM

Saltwater, Okla.-Oklahoma A. and M. is among the first to an- nounce plans for resumption of a complete varsity athletic program for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Games Today

Cincinnati at Polo Grounds St. Louis at Ebbets Field Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
T. c. U. CINDER-ELLAS

Fort Worth.-Eight youngsters composing the Texas Christ. n track team call themselves the Cinder- elias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Bosion Cincinnati at Brooklyn (nighD St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

Principal of Sacred Heart high school whose efforts since last winter toward reorganization of the ''old" Western Connecticut basketball league were crowned with success; with the SHHS boys to compete next season in regular league games with Watertown, Thomaston, Terryviile, Litchfield and Morris. The 1945 baseball scheduled for the Hearts coached by Roy Murphy was announced yesterday by Rev. John Dial. Ebbie Conlan handles the basket
 basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Games Today

New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland
 Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis (nlghO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
NOT THIS DERBY

London.-Several wars ha,e failec to cancel a single running of th- English Derby since its inceution in 178O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,.sterduy,s Results
Standing;

Washington at St. Louis (nighD (Other games postponed, cold and -ain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

YESTERDAY STAR Mike Kreevich, veteran outflelder, who paced the Browns to a 10 to Vlc- tory over Washington with three singles and a double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
nmes Tomorrow

WaehIngtOn at IhlCaEO Philadelphia at st. Louis (niGhO Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
Standing

Montreal 1, Syracuse l
 (Other games postponed Sho" and rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
9'A[ H0W THEY kslSTvANO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday (All games tpOned, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Cab Notes

Mrs. Edward Sc, CT was named president. of the W. c. T. U. at a meeting held yesterday at the first Methodist Church. Mrs. Franklin Warren, past president becomes vice-president. Others elected were: Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Oldroyd; secretary, Mrs. Frank Bugden; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Lee Dowd. Mrs. Clara Upton and Mrs. Seever gave reports on the state convention.
 Rev. George Dyer, curate at st.. Thomas Church, will give an illus- trated talk in behalf of the War Fund and Community Chest Drive, at 8 meeting of the Mothers Club, of s. s. Peter and Paul Church at 8:15 tonight in the school hall.
 Mrs. Mircel Young, president of the club, requests all members to be present. A social will be held fol- lowing the meeting.
 Mrs. Ralph Rlnaldi, chairman of the P. T. A. membership Enrolment Committee and Mrs. Benjamin Cold- man, who heads the Association membership drive have announced that parents of all Slocum School pupils are asked to join the Slocum Parent Teachers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Social Notes

Joseph T. Nolan of Boston, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Randolph avenue. He and his father attended the Holy Cross game on Saturday ct New Haven.
 Mrs. Viola Amelung, member of the State Central Committee from the 18th district attended the lunch- con given by the committee at the Hotel Bond yesterday.
 Miss Ann Nolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Randolph avenue, junior at the College of St. Elizabeth Convent Station, New Jersey, spent e weekend, with her classmate, Miss Mildred Schroth, at Chatham, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. John M. Peterson of Norwalk have announced the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Lois Lucille, to John Wesley Hill Jr., son of Mrs. Hill of Clinton, Tenn, and the late Mir. Hill. Miss Peterson was grad- uated from St. Margaret's School in Waterbury and attended the Rhode Island School of Design. Mir. Hill attended the University of Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
SOCIETY
Eleanor Johnson
 Guest At ShOScer

Miss Eleanor Johnson, 95 Easton Ave, formerly of Franklin street, Arsonia, was honored recently at a personal and miscellaneous shower, given at Harnnon's Restaurant.
 The guests included: Mrs. Ed- mond McGrath, Mrs. John Collins, ST., Mrs. James Hoard, Mrs. Matthew Geary, Mrs. Anna Quinn, Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs. Edward Klimak, Mrs. Mary Pietryka, Mrs. James Carroll, ST., Mrs. Elizabeth Byrnes, Mrs. Maurice Shea, Mrs. William McFar- land, Mrs. Marie LaFerriere, Mrs. James Romano, Mrs. Edward Swee- ney, Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. Reginald Faber, Mrs. Edward Connell, Jr, and Mrs. Edward Connell, ST.
 Also Mrs. Sterling Peck, Sr, and Mrs. Sterling Peck, Jr., Mrs. Anna O'Neil, Mrs. Claude Link, Mrs. Helen Passeck, Mrs. Augustine O,Neil, Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Mrs. William Houlihan, Mrs. Rita Joy, Mrs. Stanley Skipp, Mrs. Stanley Gampel, Mrs. Morris Gauffen, Mrs. M., Collins, and the Misses Shirley Stickles, Frances Sidor, Esther Yaneccokia.
 Also Misses Mae Osborne, Peggy rilkington, Alice Moran, Katherine Sweeney, Mary and Margaret Swee- ney, Matte Culhane, Laura Sagi- mario, Florence Bakutis, Margaret McNerney, Dolores Muccino, Fran ces Cassidy and Ruth ONeil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 TArnln HYdratA

Would 1t be all right to take two flve-grain tablets of terpin hydrate daily for six weeks? have obtain ed extraordinary relief from hack ing cough by taking three grains three times a day, in capsules, but l have just found I can get 1t in bottles of 100 flve-grain tablets.
 (R. F. s.
 Answer-I do not advise it. I sug- gest only doses of two or three grains, two or three times daily. for two or three weeks, not longer. It may be taken in capsule or tablet or in a pleasant tasting liquid elixir of terpin hydrate (two grains in the teaspoonfuD but be sure NOT to take erl elixir that contains a narcotic along with the terpin hydrate. The remedy gives the greatest satisfaction in chronic win- ter cough where there is difficult expectoration or dryness and irri- tation. Terpin hydrate is made from turpentine.
 Cleft Palate
 Please give your opinion as to the pest time to NerIorm the opera ton for the correction of cleft palate. Our baby is six weeks old and has cleft palate.
 (Mrs. 0. P. M) Answer-The earlier operation for cleft palate or for harelip or both (they usually occur together) is done the better the cosmetic and functional result will be. Best time for the operation is as soon as the baby is in good nutritional condi. tion and gaining.
 Juice Legerdemain
 Considering purchase of ma chine that extracts the juices of vegetables. as I believe this would give my family all the vitamins they need, which cannot be gotten from the fresh vegetables and fruits oth- erwise. (Mrs. P. Al Answer-I assure you your family will get more vitamins If they eat the whole vegetables or fruit than they will If they take only the juice. no matter how 1t is expressed or extracted"
 Copyright is4S. John P. Dille Col ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
WIZ THE WOMEN
 Caution AdUised to Keep Wife Happy

The trouble with most husbands is they don't know that women take careful handling. And so their own carelessness is forever getting them into trouble.
 You can handle high explosives if you know their nature-and never take any chances with them. JUST USE COMMON SENSE
 And a man could live peacefully with almost any woman for life- time if he put his mind to under standing her-and never permitted himself to become careless enough to do the things common sense would tell him he couldn't get by with doing.
 No, the man who realizes that women are dangerous if not han- dled cautiously isn't the man who should avoid natrimony.
 The man who would be hap pier a bachelor is the man who thinks that women can be treated any old way - once the days of courtship are overland lives to dis- cover how wrong he is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
BEAUTIES HINTS
SelE-I11provernent Wins Beauty Contests
BY ALICIA HART

Use that margin that you have for improvement-you have one, be- cause all of us, including the cele- brated beauties, do-to add more 'oomph" to your looks.
 That's the formula for achiev- ing super" attractions that even the long-limbed lovelieS who walk off with the gold-lettered ribbons in national beauty contests will ad- init.
 Case in point is the recently ac- claimed Mrs. America a"-heaut Peggy Harden Payne, of Atlanta, Ga, who, in outclassing 138 other young matrons competing for this title, proved that the practice of working at loveliness pays handsome dividends.
 Peggy's hair, for instance, isn't
 as blonde as she would like. So. to make 1t brighter, she washes 1t often; the cleaner 1t is the lighter 1t looks. Following her shampoo, she goes lavish with lemon rinses. From that point on, bright clothes arc chosen-royal blue, green and ger anium pink costumes-to play up her blondeness.
 Another confession from Peggy Is that her walk Is @ product of sslf- improvement. Proof that practice to eliminate what she calls "a twitch" "a too-swingy movement of walk ing-can bring results, is Peggy's job as a fashion model, and her trick of gliding almost motionleSsly across @ showroom floor. How did she do 1t By searching for the right heel height in shoes to improve body balance; by learning to walk with more deliberate and carefully meas used strides; by propelling her walk from her hips instead of her knees.
 H;r skin. as clear and silky smooth as 1t Is, Is improved. Peggy thinks, by year-round tan to height en color and radiance. Tn winter she switches to a sun-lamp for a twice. weekly treatment and clinches tawny complexion color with make- up that exactly matches her golden skin tone.
 A good bustline-35 inches-is im- proved by an uplift bra which adds another half inch to her measure ments. A long, sim torso is turned into super" attraction by beltless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
HadaSS0h Group Planning Course


 The Business and Professional Division of Hadassah Connecticut Region is sponsoring a Speakers Institute and Leadership course, at the Taft Hotel, New Haven, start- ing Wednesday, Oct. 10th. 8 ?. m.
 The opening lecture will be given by Mrs. Abraham Efros, of New York, National Education co-Chair- man.
 The course will endeavor to train leaders for local chapter work.
 The following Waterbury members are planning to attend:
 Mrs. Samuel Levine, chairman of the BP. Division, Mrs. Joseph Le- vine, Youth Aliyah Chairman, Miss Hesfera Hart, J. N. P. chairman, Mrs. David Bloomenthal, member ship chairman, Miss Adele Wallach, Mrs. Lenora Horowitz, Mrs. Clara Demick, Mrs. Kaye Rosengarten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Glasses at YWCA
 Begin TOnOrrOgc

A new gym class has been started at the Y. W. c. A. on Wednesdays at 10 a. m. for girls or women who have free time during the day. The class will be for those who want to improve their physical condition and maintain good health this win- ter.
 Exercises will be given to improve muscular tone, correct poor posture, to take care of too thin or too stout people. The people interest," cd in joining classes are asked to be at the Y. W. c. A., 30 Prospect street on Wednesday. For further information call 4-l088.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
ReU., Mrs. KrOn
 Attend Dinner

Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Cooke street, were in Cranston, R. l., over the weekend, to be present at the celebration of the 18th birthday of Mrs. Kron's father, Carl A. An- dren. A birthday dinner was held in Edgewood, Cranston on Saturday evening attended by the immediate family of Mir. Andren. On Sunday MT. Kron assisted Rev. Carl B. Sandberg at 6 service of Holy Com munion in Bethany Lutheran church of CranSton. Rev. MT. and Mrs. Kron were accompanied by their three daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
CLUB NOTES
COmmWnity Club Holds Meeting

At meeting of the Washington Community Club last night, it was decided to hold a social on the fourth Tuesday of each month for all members. Plans were made for sending Christmas presents to Washington Park servicemen and women overseas. The parents or relatives of local service people are asked to submit the overseas ad- dresses to Mrs. Edith Planky, fl- nancial secretary, phone 4-0S9S, or Mrs. Loretta Brick, phone 4-i497. All packages must be in the mail by Oct. 15.
 The recent carnival held by the club was reported a success. A re- port on plans will be given at the next meeting on the teen-age dance.