davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
ThOmuston Sports

Baseball teams 4eSenting Cliff ford R. French Post No. p Amer ican Legion won their games Sun day, at Reeves Memorial Field, the Senior Legion team eked out 5-4 victory over Washington in the 9th inning and the Legion Jr's. defeat ed Terryville 9-4 at Terryville in d play house game of the Litchfield County Jr. American Legion league The locals will play Winsted Tues day evening. A win for the Jrs. over Winsted will place them in d tie with Canaan for the champion ship of the County which will have to he played off prior to August to determine who will represent the county in district play off with the winner of the Fairfield County Legion Jr. league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
In Bristol Hospital

Elmer Lojeski, shortstop on the Junior American Legion baseball team who suffered a broken ankle in the yville-Thomaston game at the East Main Street field, Sun day afternoon as he was attempting to slide home, is receiving treatment at the Bristol Hospital where he will be confined several days.
 Players and officials of the Junior Legion team declare that the condi- ton of the East Main Street field which is full of holes is responsible for the injury to the young player, who get caught in hole on the base path as he was attempting to slide home with what would have been tieing run at that point of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
burlington Golf

Torrington, July 29-Art Mattielo and Bob Murray, defending cham pion; ziggy Krulicki and T. J. La potosky have driven into the semi finals of the Torrington Country Club championship, which will be played this week, Murray edged Joe Maine up Mattielo defeated Freddie Baldwin up; LapotoSky was up winner over F. Givanni and Krulicki stopped Stan Jegela 3 up and ? to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
ANII3RIC i.EAGI F
HOME Rt\~
Copperheads Win

CopperheadS were 6-5 winners of postponed baseball game with the Blue Jays of the Roger COnnor Conference of the Waterbury Dem ocrat Sandlot Baseball Federation played yesterday morning at Bun ker Hill field. The losers outhit the Copperheads 8-5 but five miscues hurt their chances throughout the game. Lavornia for the winners and J. Maloney were the opposing pitch CTS; the latter allowing but five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

s-c--.so..,y = t15 o-1ook=~ c!sss a s..--t s.--t t-.s syo 1E-s so-,e lads V.o 1-z5 5e11 DIV cot too -,e-v places = ulz Tle=y us-s ell teer-sge z5--,,rgsts-s 2r5 cls-t~ zoc5 with -he,- -le~,re-s e-S t~uwcsts and r~rcrr5onsS. Eut the closest any Of 5ts,o got = much fame Tas when tasv could uang1e sn invitation to NECs Radio C1tv and watch one of the network name bands per form Then one evening when they Tere r1avl12z at an open-att dance pavilion on rhe ocean along came Hcazy Carmichael He was 50 in- trizued by the talented boys styl- i-at1cns he lr7n7 ediatelv made con- taets te md out about them Tn fe7- short weeks these boys who cal themselves the Teen Agers were p1avinz under the direction Of thelr 16-vear- old leaoer Jimmy Eigson, on the Eoagy Carmichael Show. Nov such noted bandleaders as jimmy Dorsey. Charlie Barnet and Freddie Martin already are dehn- 1telv waiting for certain Teen Ayers to reach 2 when they'll become legally eligible to play in the fash 1onable night spots catering to mature patrons Hoagy sprinkled so much stardust on the road to fame for these youngsters that they've slld right on I'D - almost to ths top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
>1 ANIIISt.
GAMES InnAY

Nt@ York at Detroit -(twI1IEht Boston at Cleveland eNIghtf.
 Ph.ladelphia at Chicago tNlE%t Washington ar st. Louis CSightl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
' UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New lOTk lReVeUs lI-Dl aI DrIlult trrurh. lI-1b-fWiighr.
 Boston tDobson ld-D 1r Cleveland ,Gromeil 3-g)-Nisht
 Philadelphia ,Savase I-sl al Chicago smith G-ll-Night.
 Washington tllaetnrr s-6) at St Lotus ,t',ttrt i-lt1-Nisht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

studios where tha drama series originates. They don't come for autographs but the1r adulatlon for Robert Taylor Virginia Bruce Ronald Colman and. other top-hiEht Encore Theater' stars indicates that instead of helnE bored nth the
 whole business, network enlployes are among the Torld's mosI avid
 radio fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

s.. i.oulS trollrt Is-it at Hraoklyn Melton U-p) iEll,
 Pittsburgh osewell 6-,1 Al Boston sam .p-1l)-Nieht
 Cincinnati (Nandermeer >-5l At Phil ,detphia tRowe I1-4l-NlGht
 Chicago Erickson 4-D at New York BucniCk l-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

be Representative Andrew J. Bic miller D., Wis1, Representative Harry R. Sheppard tD., Calif), Representative Karl E. Mundt tR., s. DakJ, and Representative Har- his Ellsworth (R., Ore). Theodore Crank is founder and moderator of the Forum" the oldest public service program in radio.
 Putting aside his customary con- cern with cases Of international in- trigue. MT X Herbert MarshalD goes to 3 small island of the Maine coast for vacation. There he meets two elderly spinsters and two pretty young nieees. and everything goes peacefully until MT. Ks cabin ls set ahre and he discovers ? bit of tcUl pl2~ r happens during The tt2r Called broadc2St tonight, NEG t3 V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
lt.>TERD Al'> RESULTS

N 1sn,nstoH. 2 Cleveland tl5D- N a7uinstJn s Cleveland l!dG-- H5troiI rhIfaielPil4l I.
 hi1asu. 4 NeW iJfk. u9a4N satnrs A-lulei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30


 referee, is the inventor who would reduce the work of judging boxing contests to mechanical operation as simple as typeWriting His machine is only in the blueprint stage but he gives most plausible ex= planaton of how it would work in written descrip tion of it accompanied by drawings If Stenotype operators be trained to take down notes machine, it will be simple matter to train oper ators of the Sachey sh-Darnedest-Thing Ever = sions for all time, Of course the fact that MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
ST ANDING
GAMES TODAY
GAMES .IDNIDRRON

~. Lotus ar Brooklyn tNlgAD 5naagJ at Nese-YoFB
 Dla-iunatl- at Philadelphia CNighf. Pittsburgh 9r Boston (Nightl.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

poetry limerick although, advantage of poetic license to credit instead of Cambridge N Y his actual abode
 Michael Sachev physca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
YESTERDAYS REsUITs

Brooklyn. .. Cincinnati, 6. Boston. :. St Louis ,'hcago, : New YoEk. OtuN games scheduled ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

A tight refefee ,h Racine Has invented jWaging machine. Devoid of all flaws
 1t eliminates draws. lis the gosh darnedest thing ever $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL IEA0IE

N ashiHeton al st. Louis tNlsh,6 Ne% oFk at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Composer Conductor Sigmund Romberg presents the highlights of his own opegetta. The New Moon. during An Evening with Romberg tonight, NEG, lO:3O p. M, Gene yieve Rowe and Reinhold Schmidt, solo vocalists, join the orchestra in d medley comprising Funny Lit tie Sailor Man" Lover. Come Back to Me" Stout Hearted Men" and Softly as in a Morning Sunrise
 Non-Romberg: selections include the Doll Song from sTales of Hoffman" the Overture to Die FledermauS." the United States Field Artillery March, and Bach's Air for c String
 Comedian Joe Besser. featured on CBS' Tonight on Broadway aired Mondays at l0:30 P. NJ. is probably one of the most "sinned against" comedians on the airIines. Joe. noted as a "catch-line comic" hears his quipS such as You're such an ig- nolant. You crazy, you. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

TT1I-huHsh n Boston.
 St Louis al Brooklyn chicago at New York Night. lnetuuati RI Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Manchester Eng.-tuP) )-Bruor Wood- cock, 1951k British Empire champion. won European heavyweisht crown by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Meredith Wilson. already hzur- ing in the Iowa State Centennial with his song. Iowa. thls week was named Chairman of the Music Committee for the California State Centennial which will use his sym phony, Missions of California"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

v worth S64 to retired railroad man, when he appeared on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave IL" Sunday night. He had trouble with the Sl question. and so Baker proposed that he answer one question for s64 The question was: Was the Mayhower propelled by sail or steam?'
 Truman Bradley. spieler for Suspense" radios outstanding "theater of thrills" over CBS each Thursday, confesses that while he enjoys his Suspense" chores. he can't read a mystery story They just don't seem right" he says,
 without a middle commercial,
 Jack Berch goes back several years for the musical announcement that T Can't Give You Anything But Love Baby" which he sings on today's broadcast of his ABC Jack Berch Show, Monday through Fri day, 400 to 4:15 P NJ, EDT. He also solos the perennial favorites Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet and Blue Room, and a current hit T Can't Begin to Tell You Charlie Magnante and the trio do Stom- pin at the Savoy
 Franchot Tone will be heard as the narrator, when Dark Victory is presented on Encore Theater. . tonight at 930 P. M. over Station WABC. The story is a psychological study of girl who decides to get as much fun as possible out of life, after she is told that she faces eer- tain death as the result of a skull injury caused by fall from horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

The virtual completion of the work of the current Congress raises the question. How Should We Eyaluate the 18th Congress?" to be debated on Mutual's American Forum of the Air" tonight. 9;30 to 10:15 P M.
 Taxing part in the discussion will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

New York. (coney Island Veiodioms1- UPt-Lee savold 213t&. Paterson. \. !, outpointed Johnny White. 2t1, IerseE City. x. l.. GN).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

J. Carroll Naish portrays
 middle-aged auditor who plans to
 murder his wife so he can marry
 his secretary, in Blue Eyes"
 thriller to be dramatized on "Sus-
 pense.' Thursday, August l, over
 CBS, at P. M
 Encore Theater" proves every that the CBS studio en- ployes are no more blase about film guestars than if they were a bunch of bobby-soXers. Throughout the afternoon-long rehearsals each week the clients booth is visited by a stream of pages. clerks, elevator girls, secretaries and mu- fact. members of almost every department of the networks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Jane Lawrence, talented young lyric soprano who recently sang the leading role of Laurie" in the Broadway hit, oklahoma. is the guest of James Melton on Star Theater" over CBS on Sun day on Sunday. Aug. 4, at 9:3O P. M. On Star Theater" she will be heard in solo offerings and in d duet with MT, Melton. " My first chore in radio sound eff fleets was working a spark gap" says Surrey And when I grabbed a live wire by mistake and couldn't let go, I knew that at last I'd found job I could hold on to!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

: VICIOUS housing rzcke. against veterany ts exposed by cruszdinz edltor Steve Wilson n the crln7e- play Ices House on Bis Town program tonight WABC 5-53o 2 NJ
 EdHard FaWlev plays the role Of Wilson 1,orelel h1s girl reporter, Is played by Fran. Carlon Ted De Corsia plays the loquaclous Eddie The Hackle."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Wnu3IefA -- by BILL FARRlMCIOM =

others snapped up by other radio comics and the clowns of vaudeville and night clubs as well However, Joe's philosophical. The round jes- ter says, They've got to wait until I use my own gag once-before they lift it That way I'm sure of using the poke, al least once. But I'm not worrying I can always think of others.
 Bob stunss asho spen6s =Hery summer between programs travel ing around the ccuntrv says h3 gets far more warns for hts rad2o nonologues from his travels tta,, from twisting eId gags Says Eot
 If you're took3n' for t vouG 5-6 vour best humor rizhr og- annorz the common folks. They 1ers to =x- l aggerate their difficulties . zet , laugh-and it's that habi- q lawn ] 1t on } little that's basic American l humor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Berne Surreg, creator of startling sound effects on the CBS Sus- pense" series. revealed the other day that he drifted from job ta job before he tried radio sound work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

She falls IT lcre nth her doctor and the romance leads to dram atic clir2aE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

YESTERDAYS STAR-Earl Cald- well, 4l-yearold veteran, whose four innings of scoreless relief pitching and single in the l2th gave Chicago | 10 3 win over New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
@pws'E'| asS T ,|| g| = Y Z: 2 v; 7 :zs;S7 ;;:'
BEADING H.ATSMEN

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
FTRE, sPARE THAT AUTo?

Durando. Col. CUP)-A usable automobile Is precious. ]. c. Giles crawled on his stomach across the floor of a burning garage, climbed into his car and drove it through smokes and flame to safety rather than risk it's loss-even though the car was insured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
0l)0 37.N

BY SD-. D.-..,LA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Klein Takes Ch0rse 0f
 Navy0ffiee
Former loeul
 ReeFulter Given New Hoven Detail

~. L. Klein, CAGoAGM, formerly ln charge of the Waterbury Navy Recruiting station, has been placed ln command of the sub. station at New Haven. Klein was transferred Co the New Haven Of. ice at lo5 church Street when the local office closed last month.
 Formerly Q Main Recruiting station, the New Haven ogflce has been reoreanlsed as Q sub- station and will operate under the jurisdiction of the main Navy Recruiting station ln New York Clty.s This Is in line with the NAvy's "streamlined policy" to ef. feet greater economy, Klein said
 The change In jurisdiction will have no effect on enlistments from this area, the recruiter explained. All applicants will besprocessed as usual. Men 10 years of age may now enlist for period of fninori. ty, that Is, until their 2ist birth. day. Men from 10 to 90 years of age may enlist for four or Six years, Klein said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Small Loan
 Association PIons Event

Dean Laurence . Alderman e& the school of Business AdmlnlA.4as ton of the University Of connetlls cut wsll be the principal apeAkaE At the annual dinner Of the oonneells cut Association Of small Loan Cons panles, G was announced today h8 Thomas ]. Magnef president Of the Waterbury Exchange Bureau ez 6; sall Loan Companies Other speakers VIII include oopefiiok Raymond E Baldwin. Richard Nape port Commissioner of Banks of Connecticut and Clarence H. Adams assistant Co the commissioner. The occasion win be held Nov 9 At the Hotel stratfleld Bridgeport.
 others from Waterbury attend ln;, Mfr. Wagner announced today will include John A. Feeney of the General Phoenix Corporation who will act as postmaster, Francis Noonan of the Equitable Industrial Loan Society; William Goldberg of the Phoenix Finance Co., and Robert Kay of the Empire Loan CO. Mir. Wagner Is manager here Of the Personal Finance CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
NatssfaILipLiMe Is WiSeSt Choice
Bv ALICIA HART NRA stafe WEilse

sometimes e elrlS, attempt to carry ipetick over the lln boundAr. les, ln a heFulc effort bo make Q new mouth for herself, ls Q mistake. The error le not so much one oi faulty Ae 0f lmpFacllcahle design. Self~lnade outlines turn out Co be lgnpracllcAble because porous Or f,fksv skin went hold them.
 II youra won't-the best way to find out is elose--seelng Id Q mag. nlgying mirror--lts better bo pass up the alterations and leave your mouth be.
 You can, however, always paint on e younger and happier express sl Bn by adding . little rouge Co the corners of your upper llp. An eighth Of An inch Of boltlng over the boundaries with your ilpstlck at the corners will do the trick. Because the muscles and fleshy areas of the upper lip conceal all hsst the effect of adding color, this ls really a safe trick to use.
 While we're on the subject of lip make-up--a job that deserves all the devotion you're willing to glve--don1 leave Q pale pink rim around the boundaries of your mouth when you rouge 1t. This failure Co coat the line of demArca- ton between skin and tissue is usually not detected by you but 1t is by other people. The best way to cover the pink rim Is with q llpstick brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
POLL

Human interest and dramatic ex- citement are sxilfully blended in Boys Ranch" new M-o-M picture now being shown at the Loew's Poll Theater, with Jackie Butch" Jen- kins, James Craig and Skippy Ho- meier heading a noteworthy cast.
 The story, inspired by the famed refuge for homeless boys near Am- arillo, Texas, centers on the at- temps of a Texan and his neigh bors to give a fresh start in life tp juvenile delinquents who have been handicapped by poverty and the wrong environment.
 Craig is seen as the man willing to stake his career on the experi- ment of e Boys Ranch, with Jen- kins, Homeier and Daryl Hickman as three of his charges. The boys help to build the ranch that is to be their own and learn to grow farm produce and to raise prize cat- tie. It seems as though the enter pAASS WhA buh Odb ShSSSSS NAaNAA Skippy, toughest of the lot, reverts to type and steals the prize money of a cattle show. Even his cynical character finds regeneration, how ever, when he saves a friends life in a dynamic flood sequence, and the future of Boys Ranch is assured
 As an added treat Tom Drake and Donna Reed form an attrac- tive romantic team, with Edward Everett Horton and Spring Bying- ton supplying the laughs in Faith full in My Fashion" a timely and engaging comedy drama of a girl who attempts to prevent a return ing CT. from discovering the dras- tic changes that have taken place during his absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

played at the club, and was sent to me for an opinion on an argument concerning it.
 The bidding given is the way lt happened at the club. In my opin- ion North should show the heart suit first, but I do not favor his two heart bid, as 1t is apt. to crowd the bidding.
 After a free bid by North, South is practically forced to rebid: there. fore over one heart. South would bid two clubs; West two diamonds, and now North should bid two spades. This shows Q new suit and also a reversal.
 Once again South Is forced to rebid. and in all probability should bid two no trump to show no sup port for either hearts or spades. North will then bid three spades, which definitely marks him with five spades ard six hearts.
 Had the two suits been five each, the spade bid would have been the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Hx WILLIAM E. NaeRENNEY AmeElcAN Card Authority
 Wflllea feP NRA seFvAos

One ef chlcagoe oldest bridge clubs. The Bridge plAyeFa Club, me Bridge Players Club, operated ey Mrs. Lesley Pope Cook and MrA Madeline Anderson, h dolng very vel ln ik new quarters at che Hamilton Hotel, Todays hand was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

proper overcall on the first round instead of hearts.
 While South has only two hearts, he does have a fit in spades and has the valuable queen of hearts. Therefore South should not just take Q preference; he should bid i've hearts, and of course North will go to six hearts.
 
 When South bids five hearts, North should know that he does not have control of the diamond suit. While South invites a slam, the bidding indicates that 1t can be made only if North has control In diamonds. With the void in dla. monds North is justified In bidding the small slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
sTRAND

Flooded with the great henrt- warming quality and Eich excite. ment of the novel that has become the best~loped best-seller of all tlmes the screen version Of Anna aewells classic "nlack Beauty, opened yesterday at the strand Theater with an outstanding cast headed by Mona Freeman, Rinh- ard Denning and Evelyn Ankers. The novel soNbelopod by millions Of readers of an ages comes to perfect and thrilling screen life under the skillful direction of Max Nosseck, telling its absorbing story of a hleh-spirited girl and Q thor olighbred with increasing mounting interest and dramatic suspense.
 Miss Freeman Is seen as Anne, Denning as Blll Dixon, the dashine American, and Miss Ankers as the snobbish Lady Darlington, Charles Evans, ]. M. Kerrigan. Moyna Mac- gin and Terry Kilburn are also featured.
 The companion feature is Cap tain Tlgboat Annie" with Jane Darwell and Edgar Kenndy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LoEw's sfRAND-"Black Beau. ty:" 1, 3:65, o:tO, e:3s P. M.
 Capt. Ttigboat Annie:" 2:25, b:io, e.i0 P. M.
 LoEw's PoLI-"Boys' Ranch: !" 2:aO, 6, o.i6 P. N.
 Faithful In My TeshiOn:" l. 4.20, TAO P. M.
 WARMERS STATE =. "Decep- ton" i2:SO, 3:30, 6:2s, o:2S P M.
 "Crime Doctors Manhunt:" :" 2.s0, 5:25, e:s0 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07


 A wonderful suggestion for holi- day giving is this pretty bib apron. Takes just one yard of fabric for the smaller sizes. Add a handy pocket and use colorful ric rac for trimming.
 Pattern No. sl0e comes in sizes g, 34, 36, 3e,. 40, 42, A and 46. Size 34, one yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send % cents, in COINS. your name. address. size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- cart il50 Ave. Americas. New York i9, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who piles a needle. Easy-to-make styles |. special designs by Americas top flight designers lots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Rep. J. E. Sheridan LLosea Election

Rep. John E. Sheridan CD.-PaD was one Of five Democratic can- didates who lost their seats in the House In the Philadelphia elections. MT. Sheridan former resident of this city was a member of the House Military Affairs Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
It Says Here
AUTUMN IN NEW YORK
By BOB HOPE

AUTUMN IN NEW YORK
 New York--It's wonderful to be back here in New York in the Autumn. the leaves and the stock market dropping together.
 You know what the stock mar ket is it's yo-yo with some- body else pulling the strings.
 I don't know whether it's a bear market or not, but 1 telephoned my broker and he called me Honey" and growled.
 A broker. that's a bookie who wears Hoover collars.
 The market has really been dropping.
 Tn fact. you don't get the re- ports on regular ticker tape any more. they print it on cleansing tissue so when you get through reading 1t you have something to dry your tears on.
 President Truman was i1 town to make the opening address for the LIN conference, and when he rode down Wall Street they didn't throw ticker tape out the win- dow; they showersd him with pawn ticketsl
 one guy advised me to invest in a certain common stock.
 He said You'll make a barrel of moneyl"
 I took his advice and wound up wearing 1t home.
 Moscow has reported the recent finding of a mammoth 70 feet be. low ground in Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Britain has a problem in farm workers taken Into cities during the war refusing to return home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

CHOICE MoRsEI,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Moscow has reported the recent finding of a mammoth 70 feet be- low ground in Siberia.