davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Sox Stort
 Ticket Sales Next Week

Boston, Sept 4(UP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox, on the threshold or their first American League cham pionship since 1918, announced to- day that applications for 1946 World Series tickets will be accepted on and after Tuesday, Sept. 10.
 General Manager Eddie Collins warned that any requests post marked or, in the case of telegraph money orders, dated prior to Sept. 10 would not be accepted.
 Boston, scheduled to play at Washington tonight, currently lead the American League by 151a games and need a combination of seven Red Sox victories or Yankee defeats to clinch the pennant. The first two games of the Series will be played at the home park of the Ma tional League champion, with the third, fourth and fifth game-if necessary-scheduled for FenWay Park here. The sixth and seventh games, if necessary, will also be in the National League park.
 Policy Outlined
 Collins announced the following Red Sox ticket policies:
 l. Only two tickets for one game will be allotted any applicant Checks will be returned to any one seeking more than two tickets.
 9 Bank drafts, postal or tele- graphic money orders or certified checks made payable to the Boston American League Baseball com pany, must accompany all applica- tionS.
 3. Grandstand seats will cost six dollars each, plus 25 cents to de- fray cost of registered mail
 4. Preference should be indicat- ed for third, fourth or fifth games which will be played at FenwaJ Park. The Boston club, however cannot guarantee that such choices will be honored.
 5. Do not apply to the Boston American League Baseball company for tickets to be played in the Ma tional League city.
 The Red Sox recently received permission to sell Series tickets fol single games. Previously, Worlt Series tickets were sold in three games blocs.
 Denies RumOr
 Collins denied that any commit ments for tickets had been made tc San Francisco, Red Sox Manage Joe Cronin's hometown.
 A San Francisco newspaper car ried an advertisement Sunday, urg- ing residents to make reservations on the Joe Cronin special to the World Series. The ad. inserted by a railroad company, included copy of telegram from Cronin which read: NR
 will be happy to take care o1 tickets for you for San Francisco friends at Boston. Please wire w date you are leaving and arriving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
St. MichoeI's Seek Title

Tonight at Hamilton Park at 5, SS. Peter and Paul will meet St.. Michael's for the Catholic baseball championship of the city. For the out East team it is the first time that they have reached the finals of the CY.O. baseball champion ship. Hank O'Dea's boys have won top honors in basketball, but this is the closest that they have come to winning top honors in the na- tional pastime.
 On the other hand, St. Michael's s won the baseball championship in the first year of the leagues exis- tance. In 1940 they also shared top honors with St. Johns of Water town. However, in recent years the Waterville team has noe fared so well in C.Y.O. competition. Under the tutelage of Father Guinan the Villers have made a fine comeback and they will be out to come all the way back against SS. Peter and Paul tonight. For St. Michaels Mo Aree will toe the rubber and Max well will catch. For SS. Peter and Paul Carlone will do the pitching and Skelly will receive his slants. Ray Ahearn and George Evon will offlciate
 Looking back over the season, it has been a very successful year for the Knights of Columbus sponsored league. Most of the games have been close and hotly contested. Perhaps, the team that suffered the greatest disappointment is the defending champions, Mt. Carmel. At the be- ginning of the season they lost their stellar shortstop, Mario Quattro, to the Armed forces. Even after this loss they went on to win every game in league competition except the last two. However, they went down like champions losing by the narrow margin of 5-4 in the playoff game for Western Division honors. to- night a new champion will be crowned and within a few weeks they will be feted and acknowledged in becoming style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
 To Bolster U-Conn TT

Storrs, Conn, Sept. 4-(UP)-The nations sighest scorer last year and flock of Scat-backs" figured prom inently today as Coach J. O. Christian sought to mold Univer- sity of Connecticut eleven which will maintain the huskies' superior record of recent years.
 The Nutmeggers won 19 out of their last 21 games, compiling one of the best wartime records in the U. s. this year, however, they will be hard pressed to keep up this pace, despite a super-abundance of veteran performers. Christian has at least g letter winners, plus many other seasoned players back from the service, but he realizes that the same situation prevails in rival camps and hence isn't at all cocky about prospects.
 The U-ConnS' hopes were bolster ed with the return of Walt Troja- nowski, Bridgeport, who rolled up 9 touchdowns for 132 points last year to show his heels to the best of the nation. The heavy fullback had been toying with the idea of kicking over the scholastic traces and accepting pro contract. Many Small Men
 We really need his weight in the backfield," Christian said. We have an abundance of 'scat-backs,' or rabbit backs'-little guys who weigh between 140 and 160 pounds. Some of them may develop into slippery runners but we need more than that with out type of opposition. '"
 Christian intimated that this year. $ team won't be built solely around Trojanowsky. Its danged foolish to build team around one man. the Nutmeg mentor said. We never sacrifice the good of the team in order to enable one man to make a scoring record"
 A big question mark is Ray (Scooter Scussell, Stafford Springs leading ground gainer for Yale in 1943 who is ineligible to play fro the Ellis any more under Ivy League rules because of his grid service there while a Marine in the V-12 program. Scussell, who played one freshman and two varsity cam paigns with the U-Conns, could be eligible to perform with the Huskies this Fall, but authorities haven't heard of his plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
.FoIkenburq
 Beats Patty In Net Upset

Forest Hills, N. Y.. Sept. +(UP) The gals from California took over the show today as the U. s. Tennis Championships moved to- ward the showdown rounds with most of the old favorites right up there where they should be.
 Margaret Osborne of San Francis co, who trimmed top-seeded Paul. inc Betz of Los Angeles in the finals of the French hard-court cham pionships this summer, faced Doris Hart of Miami in the featured sta- dium match with 8 berth in the semi-flnals at stake. Miss Osborne is seeded second, Miss Hart, fifth.
 This was the first big one of the aggressive Californian, although she has been trouncing Miss Hart as if she owned" her.
 Patty Finally Goes Down
 Such ownership have proved fra gile things in this bitterly fought tournament as Budge Patty of Los Angeles discovered yesterday when big Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood. Cal, defeated him for the first time. in 14 attempts and entered the mems quarter finals. Patty, unseeded, pull led the upset of the week by bounc- | ing out towering Won Petra of France a round earlier.
 Two other Californians-Dorothy Head, Alameda and Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles-were sch- eduled to meet in the only other women's quarter final up for decis- ion today.
 The upper bracket is all-Califor- mia, with Miss Betz, Gertrude Mor- an of Santa Monica, Louise Brough of Beverly Hills and Patricia Can- ming Todd of Hidden Valley moving in with third round victories yes- terday.
 Falkenburgs GA, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Patty landed him in the upper bracket mems quarter-flnal along with Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del. Don McNeil of Orange, N. J., and Pierre Pellizza of France wind up their match today after being halted by darkness with McNeill leading, 4-6, 14-12, 6-1.
 Kramer Doesn't Put Out
 Kramer, as nstless yesterday as he was hot the previous day, elim- mated Ed Moylan of Trenton, N. J., 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, leaving the impress sion that he was putting out only enough to get by. Talbert raced through Earl Cochell of Los Angeles, GA, GA, 8-6.
 Four lower bracket quarter final matches were scheduled today in mems singles with defending cham pion Frank Parker of Los Angeles meeting ninth-seeded Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, sixth-seed- ed Tom Brown, Jr., of San Fran cisco against National Junior Cham pion Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal, third seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Miami against Norman Brooks of San Francisco, and Francisco (Pan- cho) Segura of Equador against Aleoj Russell of Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
To Drill Aquin Tomorrow

More than 30 players reported for the Waterbury Indies football team last night, when Coaches Angelo Laudial and Jimmy Grove held their opening workout at Hamilton Park. The team is being whipped into shape for the opening game with the All-Torrington squad at Torringto nSept. 19.
 All players have been asked to re- port to East End Field at tomor- row night for the next workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Rizzo Disqualified In Manchester Go

Manchester, N H., Sept. 4-CUP) Jackie Harris, 129, of Maiden was awarded the decision in the fiftht round of scheduled l0-round fea- ture bout at the Recreation Center last night when Jimmy Rizzo, 126, of Hamilton, Ont, was disqualified for tripping. Rizzo's purse was or dered held by the New Hampshire State Athletic Commission.
 In preliminaries; Joe Naddau, l3l, Suncook, decisioned Francis Greav- ey, l43, Manchester (6); Johnny Green, 1858, Rochester technically knocked out Basil Mibera. l62. Bos- ton (6) Al Poltak, l46, Manchester stopped Charlie Belanger, l5l. Nas- hua (4); Kid Conoyer, l22. Derry. decisioned Chuck Kelley. l25. BoS- ton (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Ref Disqualifes Martin, Giordano

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 4-(UP)- George Martin, l5l. of Boston, and Patsy Giordano, l50, of Ottawa were disqualified in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round feature at the Auditorium last night when the referee claimed they were not trying. An investigation will be held today by the State Boxing Commis- hioner.
 Tn preliminaries: Pedro Crachado, l36, New Bedford. Mass, techni- cally knocked out Joe Polowitzer. l36, East Hartford (6: Billy Kearns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Coddy Champ Ronnie Baker

Caddy champion at the East Mountain Municipal course is Ron- nie Baker, IA, who took the title yesterday in finals against George Duray. Ronnie finished 1 up on George. The winner will receive his nrize Saturday..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
CouUboys, Tern1ites To Clash Sunday

Litchfield, Sept. A best-of- three series to determine baseball champions of Litchfield will start Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Con- munity Field when the Litchfield Cowboys of the County League meet the Termites of the Pomeraug League. This series is expected to settle the season-long dispute as to which league produces the better brand of ball.
 Deross or Porter will pitch for the Cowboys and the Termites will op- pose them with Hladick or Cain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Greb KayO Winner

Salem, Mass, Sept. 4-UP)- Tommy Greb. l35. of Boston knock ed out Jean Barriere, 137, of Mon- treal after 47 seconds of the first round of their scheduled 10-round feature at the Arena last night.
 In preliminaries: Young Renault, 1858, Dracut, knocked out Joe Larkin, l57. Lowell CD; Sam Shumway, l76, Webster, drew with Curtis Lee, l68, U. S. Army (6); Bill Daly, 1858, Rrookline, knocked out Ollie Wilson, l57, Worcester CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Girls Loop Set

Eight teams will pry the lid oil the Girls Industrial Bowling League tomorrow night at 530 at the Mat tatuck Alleys on East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04

rather than runs the distance, the idea being to keep his legs strong without losing any more poundage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04

l46, Weathersfleld, decisioned Al Evans. l50. Newport, R. I. (6); Freddy Polowitzer, l36. East Hart ford. decisioned Tommy Murray, l36, Montreal (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Bristol 10
 Wins PIoyoff 

Bristol Company, first round cham pions of the National League section of the Industrial Softball League, walloped the Connecticut Light and Power 10, second round winners, in the opening playoff for the cham pionship last night, IA to T. The sec- ond game of the titular series will be played Friday night at Hamilton Park with Barone and Stance offi- ciating.
 The Powermn rallied in the late innings but could not overcome the 13-run lead garnered by Bristol in the first two innings. Furs and Pronovost hit homers for the win nerS while York and Mazzarella smashed circuit clouts for the losers. CLAP. ............ 003 003 1-7 2
 Galullo and Kosmoski; Whitaker and Bandursky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Lux Easy Winners

Lux Easy Winners
 Art Denze and Joe Francis un- corked pair of Ted Williams spec ialties to lead the Lux Clock to an easy g to victory over the Eyelet Speciality in an American League tilt.
 Lux .............. 030 BOP 1--9 10 1 Eyelet ............ 010 100 0-2 , Candido and Loughlin; Connors and Lucian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Tool Nears Title

Waterbury Tool vert given quite battle by Benrus before eking out a 5 to American League win as Hardy Brownell hurled a four hit ter. Kalosky, Steinmetz, Loy and French hit hard for the winners who need only to beat the Waterbury Manufacturing Company tonight to add the second round title to its first round accomplishment.
 h 6 Tool ............. BIO 010 0-5 II 3 Benrus .......... 900 OH 1-3 1 Brownell and Loy; Lallier, Ivano and iatr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Post Office Scheduled
To Give All Future
Jobs 10 Veterans
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Regulations will be issued soon
restricting future employment in
the nearly one half million Post
Office Department jobs to vet
Grams only, it was learned au-
thoritatively today.
The move would give veterans the
juiciest Federal patronage plum that
they have yet received. Before the
war the Post Office Department
Iemployed nearly half of the 1,0O0,-
600 workers then on the Federal
pay ron.
Government officials feel that only
by restricting future post Office jobs
to veterans will the returning SER
Iviceman get real chance to go into
the Federal service. There are a
few jobs restricted solely to vet
Grams now, but most of them are
of a mental nature, not likely to
attract the average veteran.
OF the others jobs available, a
large number of them are of the
secretarial and clerical variety-the
type of positions that usually are
filled by women. And most return
ling servicemen have conspicuously
failed to apply for these types of
jobs
The order restricting future post
Office employment to veterans is ex-
pected to come shortly after the
soon-expected presidential executive
order ending the war-service type
of employment in Government and
restoring the Federal hiring system
on peace-time basis.
During the war it has been esti-
mated that nearly half the post
Office positions have been filled by
war-service appointees. These po-
sitions would be made available
solely to veterans, under terms of
the restrictive order.
For many months, veterans or
CARNATIONS and others interested in
veterans welfare have pointed out
that most jobs in the post Office
were mems jobs" and were the type
of positions that the veteran would
feel capable of filling.
Among the jobs now restricted to
veterans are those of a custodial
nature, building guards, elevator
operators and messengers. All these
jobs pay comparatively low wages.
Restriction of future post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

grant the District representation In
Congress and among the electors
for President and Vice President.
At the same, time, 1t was sug-
gested that so members of the asso-
citation write letters expressing app
proval Of the suffrage legislation to
Chairman McCarran OF the Senate
Judiciary Committee, as recon-
mended in a letter from the Cen
trail Suffrage Conference. The
measure is scheduled to come before
the Judiciary Committee Monday.
It was voted to request lights in
all unlighted alleys in the River
Terrace community. James Vernon
was instructed to see If he could
obtain a booth to shelter the police
man on duty at an intersection in
the area after the association agreed
protection for the policeman was
needed.
Members were, invited by Presi-
dent Elwood Stump to sign a petit
ton for stoplight at Thirty fourth
street and Benning road NE. for
presentation to the Commissioners.
Last nights meeting was held at the
River Terrace Church House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
ATC Personnel Held
In Italy, Paper Charges
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 31.-Stars and
Stripes today said officers and en-
listed men of the Air Transport
Command at Rome's Ciampino Air
field had complained to Washington
that troops had been kept here to
rebuild the field for commercial air.
line use instead of being sent home
for discharge.
The paper said the complaints
mailed to members of Congress and
military authorities, alleged that
Italians trained to take over the job
a month ago had been discharged
when it was discovered the ATC
could hold its Army personnel here
The complaints also alleged that
Army personnel was handling more
civilian than military air traffic, the
paper added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
'Russion as Ally Is Topic
OF Chevy Chase Forum

Russia as an Ally" will be thu
topic Of the Chevy Chase Forum
meeting at 8:15 pm. Monday in the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Mrs. James v. Bennett, chairman
Of the forum, said Valery J. Teresh.
tenko, acting chief, Eastern Euro.
pean branch, UNRRA, will discuss
the historical and cultural back.
ground Of the Soviet concept Of de.
mocracy.
Isador Lubin, associate represent.
alive of the Allied Reparation.
Committee, will set forth the prob.
lens Russia faces and review hel
record as a cooperative ally. The
Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, will
act as discussion leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
$4,000, 900 Drive 10 Aid.
Russians Opens Monday

A drive to raise $25, 000, 900 for re-
life supplies for the Russians will
be launched at a dinner to be given
by the American Society for Russian
Relief, Inc, at the Mayf1ower Hotel
at z pm. Monday. The dinner will
be in honor Of Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, former Minister to Norway
and chairman of the societys WASH
ington branch.
Senator Pepper of Florida will be
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
U. S. Ship Hits Mine
In Bordeaux Hurbor

BY the Associated Press.
BORDEAUX, France, Jan. 3D.
The American tanker Antietam
carrying 5000 tons of tar from the
United States, struck a floating
mine in the harbor and sank yes
terday.
The French news agency said one
crew member was Killed and two
injured. The others were rescued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
River Terrace Association
Supports Representation

The River Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation last night reaffirmed its sup
port of the Sumners-Capper resolu-
ton providing for a constitutional
amendment to empower Congress to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

positions to veterans will not Inn
peril the job rights Of permanent
employees Of the department. They
will retain their jobs In any event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Tom Pendy Stricken In BuffoIo
 Rlles Friday for
 Former Resident

Thomas pendy. former waterbur- ian and widely known In amateur theatrical circles, died Monday even- ing at his home in Buffalo. N. F., following a cerebral hemorrhage. The funeral will be held Friday morning with internment in Mt, Calvary Cemetery, Buffalo, N. Y, His widow, Mrs. Carrie Pendy, survives,
 Some years ago Tom" Pendy, a member of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks. entertained at public shows. He took part in a number of plays and critics believed that he had the necessary talent to make the stage his career. ''Tom," however, had diff ferent ideas, although he reveled in the fun he had in taking part in amateur theatricals. For a number of years he was an employe of the Metropolitn Life Insurance Con- pany. He was a very success full agent. He had very engaging personality, was an excellent con- versationalist and well developed sense of humor. From" was of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Military Rites For Ex-AIdernnun
 Edward Goldberg,
 Merchant, III
 Long Time

Edward Goldberg, 5D, owner of Eddy's Seafood Market at 71 East Main Street. and former member of the Board of Aldermen, died at his home yesterday afternoon after long illness. A native of Cam bridge, Mass, he had been @ resi- dent of this city for g years.
 He was past president of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, past chancellor commander of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pythias; past president of the Wa terbury Free Loan Assn, and a member of the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Assn.
 A veteran of World War I, he was 6 member of David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans.
 He served as alderman from 1936 to 194O.
 Surviving are his wife, Ida An- tone Goldberg; his father, Morris Goldberg, both of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Paine, Boston; two brothers, Samuel, New York and Paul, Boston.
 A military funeral will be held tomorrow at p. m. from the Clark Funeral Home, with Rabbi Sey- mour Gewirtz of Beth Isreal Syna- gog officiating.
 Members of Fannick Post and auxiliary will attend the rites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
S5 Local Men Leaving Army

Thlrty-slve Waterbury oversess Army veteran were among the 4s who received discharges from the Army within the past two days ct the Fort DevenS, Mass. Separation Center. They were:
 Pfc. Lawrence r. Mlnerving, eS Drake Street.
 Cpi, Robert shove. 0s Eastwood Avenue.
 Pfc. James J. santahsIere. $50 So. Main Street, Naugatuck.
 Cpl. Edward J. Creuss, 2S4 Frost Road. ~
 Cpl. Joseph E. ArSenault. lSl River Street
 Cpl. Robert E. solocius, llO El- liott Avenue,
 Sgt. Carl ?. contadini, 4s Grown Street.
 Sgt. Jesse J. Johnson, g Hopkins Street.
 Sgt. Kenneth R. Purdy, 1910 Hamilton Avenue.
 Cpl. Joseph J. Bonvisuto. l06 Sylvan Avenue.
 Pfc. John I Bonvisuto, 106 Syl- van Avenue.
 Pfc. Harold Berger. 6l Proctor Street.
 Cpl. Howard j. clapp sS ThOmp- son Street.
 MIsgt- William Kruu. S7 1rews- ter Street.
 Cpl. clyde F. Afford, lSS Bishop Street.
 s/sgt. William T. Sweeney, 5s Cherry Street, Naugatuck,
 Cpl. Charles J.Arnbrositis, 600 Washington Avenue.
 Pvt. Francis Kersd, Forest Street, Naugatuck.
 T/Sgt. Bernard s. Kalisz, 55 w. Porter Street.
 T/Sgt. Bernard J. Zukauskas, % North Leonard Street.
 Cpl. Gaetano E. Nardelii, 453 Baldwin Street.
 Pfc. William Boldish. IA Branch Street.
 Pfc. Melvin F. Essex, 752 water vile Street.
 Sgt. Joseph D. Lansfeld, IT Chestnut Avenue.
 Pvt. Leo M. Klonis, Box A Union City.
 Sgt. Louis L. Tomasiello, 60 Tran sit Street.
 Sgt. Albert Corn. 24l Lincoln Street.
 Pfc. Joseph F. Phelan, Jr. s7 South Street
 Sgt. Anthony J. Stankus, lSl Dreher Avenue
 Cpl. Carmine Gugliotti, 3s Birch Street.
 Cpl Robert L. soucy. l57 Oak vile Avenue.
 Sgt. Raymond Dugay, 24s Hill- side Avenue.
 Pfc. Eugene J. GrabowsLi, lsO Newberry Street.
 S/Sgt. Semond L. Nigro, 27 Thoms Street.
 Pfc. Roland Guilheault, 193 So. Elm Street.
 Pfc. Theodore R. Thomas, ST Prospect Street, Union City.
 Cpl. Anthony Martino, 63s Con- gress Avenue.
 Pfc. John T. Calvin, 2 Rye Street.
 Cpl. NicholaS ougltotti, s7 Giles Street.