davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-22

Wallis dozorce, 2216 Jefferson
st.
o SOKOLSKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schGze cd Tfjna do bTe-
INA 2. nedeli v mesfci We 3 bod.
odpol., cd dubna do zafi 3. pa
tex v mes1ci v 8 hodin vecer v
Sokolovne. Starosta Jos. Bflek,
m1stostar. Wilson Toula, tai.
Fda stetka, 2O1O Ashland Av.,
1cet. Ant. Cihlar, 1927 Grogan
Ave-, pokl. Eman Kliment. kni-
hovn1k A. Taborsky, vzdelava-
tel V. Primus, nacelnfk Frank
Hejny, mi. Cvici sc We stfedu
cd 7 hodin vecer.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
SchGze cd T1jna do brezna 2.
nedeli v mes1ci We 3 hod. odpol.
v Sokolovne, rob Gay a Preston
I'll. Starostka S. PETER, namest-
ka Title Martinez, tai. Bozena
Par1zek, 1913 E. Oliver St.,
(13), 1cet. Emily Siebert, 7O8
N. Linwood Ave., pokl. Helen
Zaoralek, nacelnice DR.. Marie
Cakrtova, podnacelnice Emile
Siebert, stazkyne Bessie Bouda.
Tslocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay odbyva mesfcnf
schulz posledni ctvrtek v mesi-
ci Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry st.
v s hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
starosta, J. Svitak, hamestek,
K. Krejcfk, tai, Matthew Ave.
Brooklyn, Md, Josefa Kuska,
1cetnf, Vincenc Kozlfk, pokl.
Julie soustek, 1cet. zab. vybo-
ru. FIR. Haiek, nacelnik, FIR.
Blahut NIL, podnaceln1k. Cvicf
Sc kazde dtery Cd 6 hodin. Do
Sdruzenych Spolk1: Johanna
Svitak.
Telocvicny a Podporujici
Spolek Katolickych SokolI a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 3. Kat.
Jed. Sokol odbyva sch1ze v 8.
hodin vecer kazde tretf ponde-
Ii v mes1ci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Josef F. Vetrovec, c.. SIS. r.,
preds. A. Rourek, mfstopreds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. j.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvorak,
GIT N. Castle St., vyberci FIR.
Polanka, nacelnik v. Smutny,
pod-nacelnik John Vojik,
Sokolice :-Preds. D. Kom1n,
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici-
telka A. Snyder. Cvicf sc v Ute
ry a v patek cd Z do II Sokolo-
We a We stredu cd 7 do 10 Soko-
lice. PiThlasky sc prijlmaji pr
kazdem cvicenf " Kat. Budove
Sbor Dslnickeho Amer. So.
kola porada schIze kazdy 2,
patek v mesfci v Delnickem Do
me, Madison a Rose ul. Preds
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
st., tai. j. Koutnfk, I'll N. Clio.
yer St., 1cet. a pokl. F. Steiner
|712 N. Glover ST.
Del. Vzdsl. Spolek "Pokrok'
odbyva sve schdze v Del. Do.
me, $500 Madison ul. kazdy
patek v mesici v 8 hodin vecer
Preds. FIR. Vas1cek, $40 Red.
mond St., mistopreds. JOS. Kris
1886 N. Milton Ave-, tai. FIR
Cincibus, 721 N. Montford Av.
dcet. John Benes, 1902 Ritchit
Highway, pokl. Jerry Cincibus
721 N. Montford Ave.
Patronat ceske Svob. skol,
Augustin Herman odbyva sv'
sch1ze 2. stredu v mes1ci VI
skolni budove v 8. hodin vecer
Pred. step. Tuna, mfstopreds
Oskar Cesky, tai. M. Kraft
TIC N. Milton Ave., 1cet. Rnz
Stozek, pokl. Anezka Rys, uci
tel Jar. smejkal. Dopisy zasi
lejte ma tajemnici.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost
odbyva sch1ze kazdou 3. sire
du v mesici We spolkove mist
nosti v Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. Pfedseda jos
Nemec, tai. V. svec, 813 N. Gle
yer St., 1cet. FIR. Cincibus, "
Montford Ave-, pokl. ia
lzitnik, 824 N. Port st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-22
VZPOMfNKA.

S bolnym srdcem vzpomi-
nam ma den "a. unora, neb to-
mu Dude 10 let CO me opustila
mole milovana matka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Hunting
 and dFishing

cussions of the two great sports.
 Our guest speakers, Otis Caouette, Leo Niekerk and Fred Baker, will confine their talks to answering questions received by the listening audience. The guests will consider all Cor practically alb questions received up to and including Tues- day.
 STARK MADNESS When her husband devoteS most of his time to his prize pointer when your dog fiushes a bird and you realize your gun has yet to be loaded . when you arrive in Maine on a deer hunting trip and you remem- Der that you left your gun at home when you count your killings and find that you "unconsciously" got more than your limit (this isn't always stark madnessO when your trudging back home, out of ammunition, and a mess of pheaS- ants and rabbits meander about you when you get dressed and prepared for Hunting and then re- member it's Sunday Gin Connecti- cut).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Santa Anita Cookies Vail Over Big Losses

two tracks. At Hialeah the payoffs ranged down from $l24.80 on a sweet thing named Sweet Tide in the third to $970 for a medium dark horse called Febridge in the fifth.
 Santa Anita had no such spec tacular payoff for its top long shot race of the day, but the prices there ranged from $l1.30 to $4l.9O.
 And because of the boom times and easy money, those sort of prices are ruination for the wager-takers.
 "Practically nobody bets the fav- orites any more.' walled the pro- prietor of one shop. They don't care about the $4 and $5 payoffs, they're out for the big money and boy are they taking it in-from us. |"
 No Suicides Reported
 Although there were no suicides on the police ticker to indicate that any of the bookies was hit for an eight-race parlay payoff, a little quick computing by amateur mathematicians revealed that such a combination of triumph tickets on the Santa Anita cards could have paid $l,008. .849, 500 for $2.
 The plunger would have gotten of to a flying start with a $4l.90 price in the first race and the Sl6.30 win figure in the second would have run it to approximately $336,O00. A S4l.50 reward in the third would have built his investment to S6,720 and that total would have jumped to $84,920 on a $22 winner in the fourth.
 The comparatively slim Sll.3O win price in the fifth still would have boosted the Hypothetical bet- tors earnings to $509,520 and lets ting that ride on an $l8.40 victor in the sixth raised the ante to s4,- 585, ,68O.
 Millionaire Makes Billion
 The brand new millionaire (The Internal Revenue agents haven't moved in yetD takes that and cour- ageously lets it ride on a $39.i0 yic- tor in the seventh and presto he has e9i i,7l3,600 One more turn oi the wheel on a S2l.20 victor in the getaway race and the return foi the $2 investment would have amounted roughly to that plus one billion dollar figure. Of course had his horse lost in the eighth he siin- ply would have blown the deuce. At the same time the Hialeah payoff on an eight race parlay would have been a paltry si09. .497. : GOO. mich isn't exactly coffee and cakes money considering that the average payoff figures for a 100 per cent winning slate parlayeu amounts to less than . half million dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

New York, Jan. 25-CUP)-ProS- perity for bookmakers today was just as elusive as in the thrifty sos when it was-"just around the corner"
 Unless something happens quick ly the golden era of sports for them will be strictly a "gold-brick" era.
 This time it is the bookies and not the bettors, who are going broke.
 Take yesterday at Santa Anita and Hialeah Park for example, It was a day to make the profes -i"p- al wager takers throw away their "tin-horns" and become 4ollo"e.5 of the anti-bet crusades of former Mayor F. H. LaGuardia.
 No FayOrites In
 Not one favorite came into the the winners circle in l6 races at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Western roadhouse after Mark Chase. The Sheriff, acts on his trail during the WJZ-ABC crime busting broadcast this evening at 9:30 p. m. Cousin Cassie played by female imperSonator Olyn Landick, almost misses the capture but a wild automobile ride brings "her" to the scene just in time Robert Haag plays The Sheriff in the Friday night thrillers directed by Dorothy McCann.
 Drummers like average persons start going to school at the age of five or six.
 However, Buddy Rich was differ ent. He didn't enter a school un- til he was fourteen. His parents were vaudeville troupers and as he accompanied them oil their travels he was taught by private tutors until the family finally set- tied down in Brooklyn.
 Buddy, recently discharged from the Marines. now has his own or chestra and will be heard on Spotlight Bands" tonight over Sta- ton MBS-WOR at 9:30.
 To the tune of Phil Bakers fa- nous accordion. Ginny Simns and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Green Valley, California, they get along famously. However, at the ranch it happens that 'Dagwood" is Penny's English Shepherd dog and "Dithers" is a pet gopher snakel
 The Abbott and Costello recent show brought nostalgia memories for Lou Costello, for he was cast as a restaurant dishwasher--wnich oc- cupation he is intimately acquainted with. When Lou first came to Hol- lywood 20 years ago as a movie stunt man, he augmented his meager income by washing dishes in several of the towns eateries.
 Benny Goodman, the king of swing, is not only a great band- leader but he's a great musiciaSl, too. He has just won Orchestra Worlds Annual Achievement Award as the best musician" Goodman and his orchestra are now in Hol- lywood. but plan to head back to New York in February in order to fulfill theater engagements and cold a confab about a radio shnw,
 Paying ten percent to her agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

m wrhe state vs Llppy Matt" to be dramatlaed on Famous Jury Trials tonight at Q over wATR- AnC, who seems Co be just an ugly murder trial uncovers Q black mar- Ret operation which makes lt dlf- ficult for the jury to reach Q just verdict.
 Don Dunphy and Bill Corum WATR-ABCB veteran fightcasters, win air Q blow-by-blow description of the iO-round lightweight battle at St. Nicholas Arena between for- mer featherweight champion Chalky Wright of Los Angeles and Pedro Firpo of Trenton, N. J.
 The attempted blackmalling of a respectable, middle class family man, who once had slipped into crime in his youth, will be drama tlzed on Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBr over WATR-ABC tonight at e.30 D. m. The man who has thor oughly rehabilitated himself ana is living quietly with his family in New York's Hudson Valley sud- denly is faced with 0 criminal who knows his past and who, hiding from the police, demands protection as well as moaey. If refused, he threatens, he will expose the past of the now respectable business man. Authentic FBT files, used in Fridays drama, show how Uncle Sam's ace operatives trap the eN- tortioner without publicizing his victims almost forgotten mistake.
 A phony Fastener, all front and no back, with a head full of lar- ceny, comes to grief in a swanky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
.l3,OOO Wutch
 Rhode Island Score Upset

Boston, Jan. 2--(UP)-A sharp shooting Rhode Island State Col- lege basketball team which buried previously -undefeated Holy Cross under a barrage of baskets for a 65-58 triumph at Boston Garden was the king of the courts in New England today.
 The high-octane rams, paced by sensational Ernie Calverley and high-scoring Dick Hole, snapped the Crusaders seven-game winning streak last night before a sellout crowd of l3,9O0-the highest att tendance mark in New Englands basketball history.
 Hole copped scoring honors with 25 points, but 1t was the frail Cal- verley, rejected for military service because of a heart ailment, who won the hearts of the exuberant fans. The skinny forward tallied le points in his spectacular dashes from the mid-court stripe with a zig-zag dribble which bewildereo the slower Crusaders.
 When Calverley was bar1ished rom the game WlLn nVe personal fouls at the l2-minute mark of the second half he received a tre- mendous ovation. Even the substi- tutes on the Holy Cross bench stood and applauded the Pawtucket, R. l.. youth.
 George kaftan of Holy Cross also caged l8 points to share second scoring honors with Calverley. Both Rattan and Hole shattered the previous Garden record for fouls scored in one game. Hole netted nine free throws and Rattan eight in the game in which the whistle was blown frequently. Rhode Is- land State drew 20 penalties while the Crusaders were charged with IT.
 Tn a preliminary game, Boston College walloped Providence Col ieQe. 6O-A7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Cops, Bears
 Score Gains
BY UNITED PRESS

The leading Indianapolis caps O. the Western Division and the sec- ond place Hershey Bears in the Eastern picked up slight gains today in the tight American League hockey race as the result of a 4 to 1 tie game at Indianapolis last nighi
 The Capitals took quick lead in first period, but Hershey poured it on in the second, scoring three goals and making it necessary for Jim Conaclier to score an unassis- ted goal for Indianapolis to tie it up in the final period.
 Norman Larson, Bill Jennings, din0 Rozzini and Stan Robertson scored the Hershey goals while Jerry Brown. Fernand GauthieS, and Pete Leswick scored for h. dianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
By, GENE vALLoN

With all the domestic troubles we find ourselves confronted with these days, 1t seems to be the opinion of some politicians that our country is now going to the dogs. IT this is the direction into which we are heading and our destiny is with the dogs, then now is an op- perfume time to answer question sent in by an inquiring sportsman in order that we might become more familiar with our canine friends.
 The question: Does color iden- tify the strain of a Hound?"
 Answer: No, color does not iden- tify the strain of a hound. We often speak of "blue tick" black and tan" or ''redbone," and a type of hound comes into our mind. That. however, is a different mat ter from positively identifying the family of a hound through pedi- grees or blood descent.
 Acceptable hound colorS are black white, tan, or any ooVnbina- ton of these Foxhounds as well as coon hounds and deed hounds are found that are white and tan, or black and white, or black andtan, as well as black. white, and tan, red ticked blue ticked, and even brindled.
 Any well bred foxhound might be any of these colors and shades and be within his rights.
 The Amei:c4n Kennel Club. us- nally accepted as the foremost dog. if not mound, authority in America, classifies but two strains of fox hounds, American and English. Of course, these terms are collective. Among the many American strains are July, TTumbo. Walker, Trigg, Brooke. and Buckfield-all more or less prominent and all definitely identified, not necessarily by color but by their descent from certain individual foundation hounds.
 The American black and tan is well identified in the public mind as a native long cared type of gun dog presumably of dominant French descent but also some bloodhound ancestry. But then, he Is sometimes called a Native Black and Tan or an Old Time Black and Tan. the terms depending on the speakers viewpoint rather than as a means of hound family Identification: though the United Kennel Club has done considerable toward fixing the type for positive Identification as D family.
 Speaking of dogs, DID YOU KNOW THAT:
 A beautiful cemetery for dogs has been established eight miles from the center of the city of San Antonio, Texas
 Dogs walking is developing in- to a real vocation in several of our largest cities. This employment iS developed by persons who establish regular daily routes over which dogs belonging to apartment dwell 1ers are exercised for the owners, who cannot devote the necessary time to their dogs
 "A golf bail knocked out six teeth for a Los Angeles German Shepard Dog. His owner, a dentist, made a gold bridge fo. him
 Hotel homogeneous throughout the country are becoming more tolerant toward dogs. Many of the larger hostelries have kennel ac- comInodations for dogs belonging to tourists, while in hunting sections many inns feature kennel facilities in advertisements
 q
 ON THE AIR - Next Tuesday nights Hunting and Fishing pro- gram. heard over WATR at 7:30 D. sn., will be devoted to general dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

The Great Gildersleeve' becomes the Widow Ransom's investment counselor, and there's more than one laughing stock on Wall Street, :n the (NBC) comedy broadcast, Sunday. Jan. 27, at 6:30 p. m. Ann Rutherford, of film fame. wifi star in cast the First Stone, when 1t is presented on This Is My Best" over (CBS) on Tuesday. Jan. 29, at 9:30 D. m. The Andrews Sisters, Gho give Green Room award to artists for their outstanding contri- buttons to entertainment, play host ess on their NIX Musical Show room to the pianist-composer Hoagy Carmichael on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at l0:30 p. m. over CBS. MT. Carmichael will recreate his fa- nous hits. "Lazybones" and Hong Kong Blues" Filmland'S George Coulouris portrays an English gambler who fears murder at the hands of a friend. in 'The Long Shot, the Suspense" offering on Thursday, Jan. 3l, at 8 p. m. over CBS. The cure is worse than the disease for Dagwood when Blonde Battles a Cold" in the Sunday. Feb 3 comedy broadcast over CBS at 7:30 p. m. Ann Sothern. famed for Ter portrayal of the not-too-smart blonde, 'Maisie," on radio and screen. will try to be considerably smarter than usual when she ap- pears on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave It" quiz show on Sunday, Feb. } at 10 D. m. over CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
AMIGOS WIN

Tn Hi-Y League game, the Amigos Hi-Y outplayed the Cabal- leFos Wednesday 425. Slmone was highman for the winners while George Lawlor stood out on de. fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
CArssONs LOSE

wildcats defeated the Caissons. 37-30, Rocknes drubbed the Ram gers. 37.23, and the Oakcille Aces trimmed Bunker Hill. 3l-lS-, yes. terday in Boys Club League games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

k no problem for Shirley Ross, beautiful vocalist on the Bob Burns program over NEG Thursday nights, because t eventually comes back Co her. You see, Shirley Is the wife of Ken Dolan, who is also her agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

lDutbll htlu AAilhA NHlAhAy ohtltAAo Show" broadcast originating from New York tonight at 7:30 ?. m. over the CBS network.
 ' Bantering guest Phil Baker gives Miss Simms bouquet of laughs for the send-off and Ginny's part ing gift is bonanza of the lat- est hit tunes.
 CBs singing star Dick Haynes, tells about the small-town niser who was desperately ill. The sick man startled the local preacher by wheezing, Help me get well. Rev. erend, and I'll donate $25,000 to your church fund" He recovered but refused the preacher on nu- merous occasions. Finally the churchman cornered him one day, and reminded him sternly, You promised the church fund S25, ,000 if you recovered your health"
 T did2" said the miser, in as- tonishment. That just gives you a rough idea of how sick I was!'
 Always open to suggestion when t comes to cultural improvements, Ed Archie" Gardner angles for a Met groaner" to sing for a song on "Duffy's Tavern" heard tonight from 8:30 to g p. m. over WTIC.
 Con man Dave HosSinger arrives with the 18-year old sinuger, Rickic Jordan. He offers the golden roiced boy to Archie for foui dollars a week while he's grooming inn for Met, but the language mangling manager reasons that ( four-dollar-a-week man can't be much. It isn't until the ante is upper to eight dollars per week that "Archie sees teh young mars po- ,entialities and hires himI
 PICK UP -
 Miss Minnie Pearl, of NBC's Grand Ole Opry," says that she does that snappy little dance at the start of her weekly report over the air of her gossip from Grinders Switch for three reasons. First, she admits being actually bashful, and t loosens up her voice; second, it helps put her visible audience in s jovial mood; and third. the prac- tice of it retains her girlish figure.
 If you follow Orson Welles around you learn a lot of things. One is that Scottish people do not ask for autographs they want to shake hands with celebrities. A contingent ul Scot army officers, in full kilted regalia, waited for Welles as he fin- ished his Sunday broadcast at the American network and shook hands with him. One lassie of l6 took of a pair of leather mittens, a pair of knitted gloves, and a pair of kid gloves-and then pumped the hand of the articulate almanacker of the airwaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Maestro Frank DeVol, who con- ducts the orchestra on the Ginny Simms show, is in bed with flu. He finished the program Friday and then let a doctor take his temper ature. The medico asked him why he waited until the program was over before he would be examined and the young batoneer replied: If I had seen you before the broad cast, you would have conducted me to a hospital instead of me con- dueting the program!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

The spice known as mace comes from 6 thin layer between the two protecting shells of the nutmeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

"Dagwood" and his boss. "Dith- ers," may be forever quarreling in the scripts of the Sunday CBS "Blondie" radio show. but at Penny tBlondie) Singleton's ranch at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
B. W. TINKER WINs

B. W. Tinker edged the Yanks, 32-30, in a non-league game yes- terday aftarnoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Paying ten percent to her agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

ON THE AIR - Next Tuesday nights Hunting and Fishing pro- gram. heard over WATR at 7:30 D. m, will be devoted to general dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

To the tune of Phil Bakers fa- nous accordion Ginny Simms and
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
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