davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06

the former Chamber of Com
merce. She states she will be
ready with "all the answers"
including an answer to the IA
nous question of whether there
are any gasoline stations between
Key West and Cuba. 1t is quite
certain that weekly or monthly
summaries of the hotel situation
and the points of interest, char
ter boat fishing, sightseeing
buses and boats, bottom fishing
boats and small skiffs for hire
will be furnished her by the As
sociation. There will be tele-
phone service to the Bureau and
probably portable. exhibit OF
mounted fish by Pfleuger IN
glass cases which can be slowed
in the Bureau at night. There
will be no complaints about In
formation in the future and no
one to say Key West is not a
good host.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06
WnIM ron TIE
uMYV PIER

nnm1 forget the tounty com.
msnn aseelinM Tuesday night
- etaast uc1a~k Go up 60 the
m8sinN ana pat ymW voice
NNalasl sssE tearing down of the
- Chsea Bridge II you do
g. 4 Pc wht.h Is approximate
imth lerf iena wiii &c saved
800 aisN heaa fishing channel at
- Una "a y with wateF IN Il
- iwt slnen 4 YQsi 40 not like
amhinM femlssni1eF that u can be o
niT plef. without henefit of
~ sisavea wlih wsOtor traffic
mAR8snN b. NhcTe tourists can
- SGD lall IN the san Eventual
NJ theFe mas be hcach unbrcl-
- mna . pep and bait conees-
n theFs n you fail b. be al
Nhat msewtima yea viii deal a
- D. giViC progress IN Key
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06

her 1ast-ditch stand against the
Axis to her present plight.
Report on Greece" meets the
demand for an authoritative film
on the events in the Balkans
which are shaping history to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06

arranged throughout the year
But most especially the Spanish
style of architecture should set
off the section of street. The Gu
ban Club is in this area, too
When ! was single the dances !
enjoyed at this place! Oh, boy!
FERRY NEXT FALL
Here's a prediction on the
ferry TO operate from Key West
20 Cuba. 1T WILL NOT OP-
ERATE UNTIL LATE FALL OF
THIS YEAR.
MANAGER pAULS
Mrs. Effie Pauls may operate
the Information Bureau of the
Key West Businessmen's Asso-
citation, according to present
plans now shaping UP. Besides
the Bureau there will be avail
able to the public a notary pub
lie and public stenographer.
Thus all tourist needs will be
amply cared for specify. Mrs.
Pauls Is a go-getter and has had
nearly two years experience in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06
MARCH OF TINES
"REPORT ON GREECE"
At THE STRAND

The eyes of the world today are
turned on Greece. And the new
March of Time, Report on
Greece" will run at the Strand
Theater, rveealing in full the
story of this heroic country from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06
APRIL % SECRET

There is something big coming
up on April % which will De
something of a musical treat for
Key West. just what it is will be
announced in about week. BIT
suffice it to say for now that 1T
will be some of the biggest news
in music in the city for some time
to come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06


Nfnkana m cullcC. just
m ypsng and walked
mm a.. street t0 the Star C0f-
- MIlla whe { Oiled zap for
Ca mm weeh Two round
kaENa aemiiftnun and two nice
49, uhe ueIc visiting the city
g. aaF og aa we're in 90 ask
So tha afung Cuilee. With
a. heip 81 tilc ucu who make
- ealfae every day we eE-
nIaNta o. thgm that The differ
ESQ., tat9Fen the American and
NMhMn coffee b. tlml the coffee
IS Faasfcd iuugUr ior the Cuban
Nmsfng thHs giving u more
MfNnEfh 90 course Cuban cOf-
- "a ven bitter unless you
mmwnten a quito a hit, which to
~ nxNns three teaspooniuls Of
mnNnF and also cream. Then |
fmH - snio nay usual Cuban
mafise apsurn dreams. With my
hMa ssamalna straight zap. But
- q wundeffm feeling
mcAvANcER DOCK
IalknN g. Maitland Adams.
60 hlah uiananfr e Thompson
NNANFNmlaea Maitland was very
mams against the proposed
MaasanRrf Per a the foot Of
kAH4nmali atFeNt which incident
- ! a. - belleve Is IN favor
wsh 49, cifr cftiaef Maitland
pnnafsi nai inst iifst the area
49, 3 taslrisf arua with cuHio
mBm mna ftah docks and turtle
kMaasaa end turtle crawls In
- haabuf itself many yachts
NMte "a anshoF through the win
49, 49, aamHlrf 1usl across the
m8g A2s the Navy docks. Il was
m mn1mtmmate chniCe to plan
- msxanRef dock az this loca-
So nfd the best @ay when a
MNlaAe b made IA o. back away
s4Nln ahaf resi- and set back IN
- enannei ug progress. Matt
- $50 plinied out that within
- yeafs thai there Would be
msiia NumTfNte hlslkhead
MsAsMnd go Wa1effHoni la that
mNa gum Tfumbo road o. the
8sMs 81 tafNNme street. and that
kfN wassld be inefeased docks
80 taelislies tuf all Chartca
hstuan are also after . dock
Is $50 aTea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-06

Plastics from bituminous coal
are now being made into limo
leum for floor coverings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
KoIosky Homer Nips US. Rubber

Waterbury Tool, very tough to beat at sottball for the past two or three years because of its ace" pitcher, Hrady Brownell, needed a towering home run, hit by Joe Ka- losky in true Frank Merriwell fash ion Qast inning to defeat U. $. Rubber of Naugatuck last evening. 7-6, to win the first game of series to decide the IRA. entry from this district in the state tour nament at Stratford later this month. Tool got one more run, made one more hit and one more error than U. s. Rubber, which had a 6-5 edge by virtue of a big five run rally in the sixth inning. h the seventh and final inning, Herb French was walked by Bill Rado; when Kalosky cane to bat to make a game-Winning homer. Foster and French tripled and doubled in q Tool tally for runs in the fifth inning
 The teams meet again next Mon day night at Recreation Field. Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
By DAN PARKER

so to 'e post often oox office attraction
 es sp m this the first played Negro mines in otaolum was attributed attendance
 e evening and lasted throusou Hickey patron Neeo baseball said to have the blame Chippr jaime roWers' the big barrel man from Niagara Falls
 James wrote column urging tonghts game
 n the result Branch announced although Robin what he N 'N was
 You couldn't print what chrped Finch feathering his N-'
 actually Brother Rckey he time hut seno Pasque fresh Powers mission
 recommend to Brother Joges because mats all during oox in exposed ~th some friends shvng the cold trying keen warm and dry rather than peeled the game
 Paige was master ring crafts man Sachmo keeps the opposition tie time This aces by the most antaizne of by any ptcn I've sometimes ne stays put the confused let oo"n to throwing the ball that set and unset oozen Then Sach will l snort nell double 1noW ms noop Moon Over Manhattan ball ~noup Next heu fog windup hs stretch fast and follow vindup this time the oau muscle making on their swing and either strike
 JUST WHAT did Al Buck of the commenting yesday the SerVo-Jmmy en when he wrote Although the the scheduled nea the soldier moneys uorth?
 Copyright lss King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Danbury Auto Races

Both Ed Dutch" Schaefter and Ted Tappett, reigning favorites at the Danbury Speedway, will have to look to their laurels tonight in the card of midget auto races slated for this hard surface raceway, with the return of Bill Schindler to this Connecticut strip.
 Schindler, absent from compel- tion for quite spell due to a broken collar bone, returned to race short time ago. With his return, Schindler drove the brand new Caruso Ohenhauser powered car throughout the midwest as a try out for his mount for Eastern competition. Returning East, Bill walked of with the national half mile title race at the Mineola Fair grounds Saturday afternoon, July 10th. Never racing twice in the same day, Schindler treked up Dan- bury way Saturday night as 2 spec tator to see Ray Nestor take the new car out on the track and stack up in one of the nights events.
 This fast moving automobile now ready for speedway competition once more will see this famed one legged pilot behind its wheel to- night at the Danbury track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

as in bike racing. One point is awarded for laping one member of the opposing team, two points for passing three opponents and five points for passing all five members of the opposing team but all this must be done in the Two minutes allowed on Jams A team must have fast skaters, and great blockers to os a winner in this toughest of all sports.
 In the normal course of events, defensive star does not relish being passed by the opposition, 30 he often serorts to other methods when his speed gives out. Other methods fall in the following categories: holding tripping, stalling, unnecessary rough ness, fighting Naturally, there are penalties, and a penalty box for rules breakers, as in Ice Hockey. The Roller Derby actually is a crozy kind of madhouse-but a great crowd pleaser from coast to coast among sport fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Brookyn A. C.: Meets 7rbunes Sundayin Feature Game
Springfield Greys To
 Test Brasscos 7onight

The BraSscos believe they have the best outfield in the state inde- pendent ranks in Johnny Devito, Billy Moore and Eddie Red" Sheehan, but the Springfield Greys of Long Island, who oppose Joe Samoska's team tonight at 8:45 at Municipal Stadium, will show trio of speedSters and sluseers. as we'll, in Nick Tremark, Timmy Adams and Ed RAdke.
 Tremark is the former Manhat- tan College star who graduated to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Adams. who is in big demand, plays on Stam- ford team Sunday nights with the Sheehan brothers and plays three other games | week with the Greys.
 Tremark is peeved at the Brassco management for cAnceling two ap- peArances of the Mount Vernon Redcaps because of threatening weather after he made | trip from his Brooklyn home, and he's de- termined to take it out on pitcher Walt GathmAn tonight. Gatham is the Yale iptcher who has won TOUT straight Tor the Brasscos, all on Saturday niaht.
 The Bfasscos show the same team that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a hard battle last Monday before los- ing S-5 in II innings The Cuc- cinellos will be at third and second base with Lud Jasilunas at short- stop and Whitey Piurek at first. Moore. Devito and Red Shehan will be in the outfield with Jimmy Sheehan behind the bat Torring- tons Mike Kissko will be available for relief pitching and Whitey Piurek, who has been hampered by an injured wrist, and Bobby Great orex will be available for infield duty.
 Mgr. Joe Samoska has booked one Of the best attractions of the season in the Cleveland Buckeyes, worlds Negro baseball champions, for We'd neesday night. The Bucks beat the Homestead Greys for the colored baseball championship last Octo- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Gordon Rioch Tops Rothbun

Bristol, Aug. , - Lloyd Bates of Windsor, seeded No. l moved into the finak of the Bristol Open ten his tournament last night and will face the winner of the Sullivan Riach match in the finals tomorrow.
 Last nights results
 Mems singles, quarter finals: Cor don Riach Waterbury defeated Stan Rathbun Hartford 6-4 so; semi finals, Lloyd Bates Hartford defeated James Lockwood eWater- oury), 6-l, 60, 6-4; mems doubles, semi finals, Lloyd Bates (Hartford and Joe Sullivan Waterbury,, de- feated Ralph Strong and Don Strong tBristoD, 6-o, so, 6-3 mix ed doubles, quarter -finak, Ralph Strong and Dot Funk (BristoD de- feated Iry Bromberg and Charlotte BromberS Hartford, 6-4, e-3; serni-hnals, Strong and Funk de- feated James lockwood and Lena Caf3rey fWaterbury), S-6, s-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Tigers Hope
 T Catch Sox

New York, Aug 3-UP)-Al- though they were the first to admit that it will take tremendous amount of luck as we'll as good ball. playing to win the American League pennant, the Detroit Tigers felt to- day that they might do it, because the luck s due them.
 The defending world champions rave had one bad break after an- other since the season started. Wal ter (HooD Evers. their star rookie cutflelder, twice has been sidelined for long periods by injuries. Dick Wakefield, another hard-hitting out1elder, also has been out with injuries. Paul Trout, their top rieht-hande pitcher. lost three straiet well-pitched games when the opposition came up with shut outs. Hal Newhouser. the ma for leagues best lefthander, is out Of action for the present with 8 re- currence Of pain in his shoulder
 But the Tigers reason that it all will even up.
 Back In Second Place
 Lady Luck took c step in their direction yesterday as the Tigers whipped the Boston Red Sox, I to l. to regain second place from the Yankees, who lost night game at Cleveland 3 to 0.
 Trout pitched an authoritative tive-hitter to break his jinx, and he was backed by 13-hit attack led by George kell, who is one of the few good pieces of luck the Tigers nave had this year. Kell came to Detroit in trade with the Athletics for Barney McCoskey, and now is among the leagues live leading hit ters. He got a three-run triple and two singles yesterdsys Tex Hughson was the losing pitcher Boston still leads by II 1-z games, although De- rot now has won 5 of it's last 2l games.
 Allie Reynolds gave up only two hits to the Tanks, who assured their own defeat with outlandish fielding in the first inning, George Case ounted and the Tanks made two pad throws to send him to third. He .cored on a nyball. A walk and Heinz Becker's triple gave the h. dians another first -inning run.
 Bobo Wins Over Sox
 Bobo Newsom hurled a seven hit 'hutout for Washington as the Sen- ators romped to s to 0 win over he Chicago White Sox. Mickey Vernon and Jake Early. each with 'hree hits, led Washineton's l7-hit ,ttack. .:.
 The Athletics got Is hits, four by Buddy Rosar. as they downed the st Louis Browns, 8 to 3, behind Phil Marchildon. Denny Galehouse was he loser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Roller Derby
 Is Rough Stuff

On Monday night, August 19 for II successive evenings, another one Of those roller derbies with boys and girls taking part in the jams" |, oody-blockins, and free-for-all will begin at the Polo Grounds and, for those who have never seen it the game" as it is called is quite an eyewul
 In the first place, the Roller Der by Is not a marathon nor an endur- ance contest. It is series of games,
 played" every night by two teams On roller skates on | big banked track. A game consists of two halves of four periods each Teams consist of five boys and five girls each. Girls skate against girls, the boys against the boys alternating every other Is minute period
 The Game is played on a high banked track which is le laps to the mile Object is to lap the opposition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Public Perks Games Sunday

North End Tabs and West Sides the l-2 teams of the national divi- sion, Public Parks Baseball Ieaeue are palreo Sunday. P. M. at Full ton Park in an important league contest. Blue Jays, 6-l leaders of the American Division are to meet .he tnird place Long Hills in the r. M. game at Washington Park,
 East Ends and Esquires, l:3o at Wasnington, and Revelers vs. Red skans. 30 at Fulton Park are also scheoWed: Umpires Hopkins and Dunn will work at Washington rarK' Frank Gross and Roland Murray at Fulton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Compo Easily Defeats Joe Ionnotti


 cost Joe Iannotti of New York his chance to even boxing score with clever, speedy little Eddie Compo of New Haven; as nearly 2,30O fans appeared at Municipal Stadium last night to get look at the Elm City sensation, winner of 27 in 29 bouts. What they saw, that is, Compo winning about as he pleased, though crowded at all times: made many of them utter an identical remark: I'd like to see that kid in there with Pat Brady" Dennis Patrick Brady IS the Bronx, N. Y boy who has become a prime fa- vorite with Hartford fight fans where he has won almost every time out, and was good enough to put former NBA feather champ Sal Bartolo of Boston on the floor. though losing a decision.
 Last night, threatening weather spoiled sure 5000 to $500 crowd, though A,340 worth of fans took chance on the weather, and saw plenty of action for their judgment.
 Eddie Too Fast
 Aside from the third round, when 1annotti reached Compo with half-dozen stiff jabs to the face, and a hard closing round, the bout was in Compo's favor as he was much too fast for Iannotti, World War II overseas veteran of close to 30 years of age; while Compo will not be l8 until September One of the best left hands" seen by local fans in blue moon, was shown by the spry little New Ha- vener who jabbed and hooked with it almost unerringly from start to finish. 1annotti never stopped try ing and clipped Compo with a half dozen solid shots to the head and jaw during the eight round battle; marking the second fight between them; Compo winning both times. Eddie scaled l26; Iannotti 1271a.
 Announcer Jack Freney told the fans that Promoter George Multi gan's next fight card will be next week Friday night, when Coolidge Miller of New York and Ernie Grif- fin of Hampa, Florida; who put up a sensational scrap on the Clancy German show two weeks ago: will meet in l0round main bout; with l Thomaston's Frankie Vigeant and Waterburys Bobby Hicks paired in an eisht-round semi-fnal bout. Hicks stopped Floyd Bat Stroud l of Florida and Hartford last night | in the fourth round; making six kayoes in succession for the good looking, we'll -proportioned colored boy handled by Tony Paoli.
 Andry Henri of New York. a lS6- poundef. stopped Dula Kovach of in less than two rounds in one-sided bout, in which Ko- vach was slightly injured when his head hit the floor after a knock down.
 Hard Luck
 Al Sllverman, l38, of New York. l won 8 TKO decision oyer Jimmy Rogers of Bridgeport when a long cut developed over one eve between rounds; causing Referee Billy Tay- Tor to stop the boxing, which was good while 1t lasted Rogers sui ,efeo the cut just before the end | Of the first round, through an ac- head-butt by Silverman.
 New Ravens Jimmy Stewart. a tough little fighter several years ago; but now quite fat, got away With surprising win over George harlno of Bridgeport in six 'ounder. Stewart was a substitute Vho has done little fighting in re- 'ent years; but his left hook was 'ooo enough to floor Marine twice md get him the decision. though pottine the Park City boy plenty T reach, speed and physical con- lition. o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
,.--- --..-5-t tS .a '.,
 Sporting
 World By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Ott Night Gaue Mel Big Thrill
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When his almost daily headaches alleviate long enough to allow him to do a bit of normal thinking for q change, that has nothing to do With trying to get the Giants out of second division, Mel Ott like to re- call his biggest thrill in baseball, which covers a period of 2l years since he first came up from Louis- lana for the late John J. McGraw as kid of Is years.
 Here's how Mel cells 1t in his own way:
 "1t goes without saying that I've he'd many baseball thrills since I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Gents of Hill US. MiHUiUe Tonight

An attractive baseball game, which will draw many fans from the Washington Hill section and Naug- atuck is on tap tonight at Hamil- ton Park, when the Gents of the Hill, a team consisting of returned army and navy boys meets the Null vile A. A of the Naugatuek Anna teur league; 6 o'clock at Hamilton Park The Gents will gather at the field at 5:30 P M. an dwill include in their lineup Jimmy Piersall, the Leavenworth High and Brooklyn A. c. outfielder. In addition, Ned Cou- Sey, George Curley, Eddie Salvatore. Tony Nackid Bob Sugrue. Jim Piersal, Joe Mccarthy, Buddy Quinn, Mike Mobile and others will be in the lineup against the borough combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Orioles Seeking Sunday Game

Brooklyn Orioles, undefeated win- ners of the past six weeks competi- tion in the American division of the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Base ball League. are looking for q Sum- day game this weekend, with any local team up to lS years of age. Jimmy Ahrens will pitch for the Orioles in their next start which will be Sunday. if game can be arranged. Call the Brooklyn "" branch, and leave message with anyone there as to time and place of Sunday game. if agreed upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

aIflVed at the Polo Grounds 21 years ago, a mere lad of IS.
 The one that sticks out, how ever, is the night New York fans gave me in Aug ust, 10, when S,W damned the ssAnds in my hon. W. I believe the attendance stood ss some sort of a record for a night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Esquires vs. Aui9
 Vets Game Today

The Bunker Hill Esquires of the Public Parks League will finish up a two game series with the Avig- Vets when they meet at Fulton Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock The Esquires won the first game of the series when they beat the Vets, 9 to 0, at the Fairmount Playground last Saturday afternoon. Either Rapid Robert Henne or Joe Cav anaugh will start for the Esquires while Billie Cavanaugh will work behind the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

There at nome plate vas I, wrapped with gifts-gold and silver bats and everything-from team mates and rooters.
 My eyes were moist
 got nothing more than a scratch hit. The Dodgers won, but that didn't matter.
 I'll never forget N."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Caissons and
 Scorpions Win

Calssons and Scorpions of the Bobby Doerr division of the Water bury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation were winners of games played yesterday in the 1915 divi- sion. Caissons defeated the Mo- hawks ' to 1, while the Scorpions shut out the Pemberton Aces l1-o; Porto allowing the Aces but 3 hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

The Thomaston American Legion Jr., were defeated ll-0 by Strat- ford American Legion, Jrs., at Strat- ford last evening in the sectional playoffs for the state championship of the American Legion. The locals won the Litchheld County cham pionship Wednesday evening in de- feating Canaan 3-2 at Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Walters 7-5) at Brooklyn (Meltnn 1-1
 st. Louis tBeazely 2-5) at Philadelphia (Hoerst l-5l.
 Pittsburgh Csewen GO at New York (kennedN 5-il-NiFht game.
 Chicago tBithorn 5-S) at Boston (Lee 1-6)-Night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
STANDING
GAMES TODAY
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York CNightl St. Louis al Philad delphia. Chicago al Boston CNighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Bob Barlow Al Reds really the
 the No hurer for the Reds
 starts and with his teammae Peresada, 465 for the be played Thursday Oakvle
 onal Division Should to if the Reds the would be ated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Probable Pitchers
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston F'erriss l7D at Detroit CTrucks l2-1
 Washington (searsborough s-3) at Chi caso tGrove 4-o).
 Philadelphia Savage 1-a) at st. Louis (Munchief 2-6)-Night game
 (only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

OLD sATCl11AO PAIGE thin odht Yankee Stadium podded the pitchers dragging foot after the other motions ne Satch isn't tired he's just an longer he sepa rinsbean stuff league cuo although that will have to remain forever
 nahd the New York Black the evening save his sopbone for tougher pitching innings in the bigger ball Satch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
American Division

Thursday
 No, l, 1;3o-West Side Tigers vs Braves.
 No. ?, 130-West Side Aces vs Outlaws
 No. l, P, M-Knaves vS Cru saders.
 Hearts. bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

ueH the Qoods Re AIT Mo- trying to run Don't Delay All the Thor oughbed Racing Protective ID Kocklnsham as Anpulch was really
 Mahoney at Bell Air ringer and the back marked "Posv undoubtedly ontsider horse At any rate under the decon of the and his
 responsible
 ness the Maryland courts also rule that
 horses found to be ringers Charman Mahoney still continue rupton in spite path And n,or. his good right " ~