davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Bob Teller
 Faces Sox Aqain To-day
By JOSEPH NOLAN

Boston. July l6 - CUP) - The Boston Red SoX put their seven- game winning streak on the line to- day against Bob Feller who clipped their last victory string at 10 straight
 The game marked renewal of the mound rivalry between the Cleveland Indians strikeout king and Cecil CTex) Hughson of the SoX-tWo of the best righthanderS in the game
 Tn their last duel, HughSon edged Teller l to c in Cleveland, giving up only three hits to the tribal ace five. The Sox star won his last en- gsgement against the Detroit Tigers. while Teller. pitching with only one days rest. was shelled by | the New York Yankees,
 Seeks 18th Win
 Teller will he after ais 18th trt- ,pnpb, and Hughsou will he seek ing his ltth Neither has started ? game in four days. though Hughson was called on for brief relief lob m the first game of Sunday dou- b1eheader with tho Indians.
 The anticipated pitching battle was expected to draw another near-eapacity crowd to FeuWay Park where each customer who passed through the turnstleS sets 3 new attendance recort. Sunday s ttrong of 31 581 boosted the Red Sox home park attendance tn 198, - 200 for the season, With 27 more playing days listed st FenWaY park the Sox appear 2 cinch tn become the first Boston club ever tn hit the .00O GOO mark
 Niggeling Wins
 Meanwhile, the Boston RrafeS scored their fifth victory in siA road games with 3-2 verdict over the Pittsburgh Pirates Veteran hurer Johnny Niggeling stopped the Pirates With six hits ss the Braves came through with one ot their rare arelight triumphs.
 The game was decided in the first inning when Dick Cutler walked and went to second as Mike Me Cormick reached on an error. Dan- ny Litwhiler was purposely passed and Phil Masi sent home two run with a single Litwhller then scored the winning run on Ray Sanders force out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

experience and schooling he should he a World- -beater. because he's built like his uncle and fights like him. although hes a middleWeight and George was q featherWeight'
 Kline. now 8 Newark tavern pro- prietor, lasted the distance twice against George Chaney in no-deci- sion bouts in 19l4-quite feat, considering Chaney's remarkable record of l02 kayoes in 180 fights from 1910 to 1925
 That is the rings most respected knockout record. One man the late W. L. cYoungl StribIing had more --127: but boxing authorities regard that figure with arched eyebrows, recalling Stribling's tours with spar mates.
 Drawing Magnet
 Meanwhile. Promoter Babe Cul- nan and Willie Gilzenzerg were en- raptured with Young Chaney who to their bowl. The crowd was 4.40C mad drawn two consecutive sell-ou5; fast night. and the gate was s8338 Culnan said. This boy is built likt Jake Lamotta. and he fights likt Rocky Graziano. Hes got the great. 10 appear in Newark And that in est crowd appeal of any boxer eve, cludes Mickey Walker. Benny Leon, ard Luis Firpo and Ted Kid Lewis. i. Because last nights braWl hat he fans on their feet in ever, 1ound. and because rangy Bryan appeared ready to collapse in tht final session, the promoters immedi' ately sgned the principals for { return nine-round bout on Aug. F Meanwhile Chaney is slated to figh Tommy German at Waterbury Conn. Thursday night.
 Chaney. a 23-year- old ex-Coas Guard, was foored for counts O two and nine in the first round; bu he came back savagely-throWinE explosive hook from the low bot and weave that had Bryant Il trouble in every succeeding round Bryant was on the verge of kayc six times: but on each occasion Chaney lost his head" and failet | t1 finish him. Meanwhile Bryan up enough points with stabbing left recovered again and again and pilet and head barrages to win by a mar row margin. Bryant was bleedin: from the mouth and nose, and tn left sde of his face was swollen ou of shape Chaney seemed to tir in the last minute of every round after his all-out attempts to batte the Texan to the floor Chane
 weighed 167 l-2 pounds; Bryan 166 3-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

young fellow named Jimmy Atkins who currently Is featured vocalist with Waring'S Pennsylvan- ians over NEG Tuesday nights and five mornings a week.
 Its a busy vacation for Cass Daley, radio-film comedienne who, along with other air stars, is talk ing the summer away from the mike. Unable to take trip to South Am erica as originally planned because her movie schedule was advanced. Cass will visit her family in Philadelphia, have con- ferences with film and radio eXecs, add to her antique collection, take music lessons. work out some new routines for fall airing-and may be. if she gets time-take a short rest.
 When Kay Kyser vacations from the College of Musical Knowledge v airer for seven weeks beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Henry PoloDitzer
 Decisions Gerr11aine

West Springfield, Mass, July 1e -(UP)-George La Rover, 142, Phil adelphia decisioned Nunzio Ferar- "a, 138, of Milwaukee, Wis, in To- round feature bout before 3,10O fans at the Dog Track last night.
 In preliminaries: Frank Robin son, 40, Buffalo, N. Y, decisioned Al Victoria, 137, New York (6) Chilendrino Valencia, 126, Mexico City decisioned Angelo Ambrosano PA, Philadelphia f6) George Ben sick, 174, Pueblo, Col, ko'd Vance Mccoy, 173, Fla. (3); Henry Polo- witzer, 133, Hartford, Conn, deei- stoned Eden Germaine, 134, Port land, Me, (4J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Teams in Reu Thomas Shea League Opening Tonorow
Green Hill Club Honors

New Britain. Conn. July 16.- (UP)-Frank Giorgio, 34, Worcester Mass, led the Green Hill Golf Club to first-place honors in the 22nd annual New England Public Links championship yesterday.
 Giorgio, who belts a long ball despite his fiVe-foot, five inches led led a field of 88 with a two-over- par 73-71--144.
 Three others finished second with 149. They were Dom Soccoli, New Britain, and Walt Kupiec and Ed Carr, both of Springfield, Mass.
 The Green Hill Club garnered 1929 points, six-stroke margin over the Franconia Golf Club of Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Wnu3KefA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Paul Robe5on. Eddie South, w. c. Handy and Sugar Chile Robin son will be the featured artists when the Seventh Annual Amer ican Music Festival is heard over WATR-WJz tonight at 10 P. M.
 Originating from Olympia Sta dium in Detroit. the broadcast will include music by the 500-voice Wayne University InterRaciaI Choir and Mari Young's orchestra.
 Robeson will sing an English folk song. Over the Mountains Sugar Chile. exciting boy pianist who plays with his elbows as well as his hands. will be heard in Caledonia and Fee oba-Leeba Handy will conduct the orchestra ln a special arrangement of his old standby, St. Louis Blues and South. Eio- linist will play Melody in A The Wayne University Choir will sing Every Time l Feel the Spirit.
 The problem of providing ade- quate housing facilities for return ing veterans will be discussed when the American Forum Or The Air considers the question. Is The Wagner -Ellender- Taft Housing Bll Essential To Veterans Housing Needs?9 on the broadcast tonight 9:.30 10 1915 P. M. over MBS.
 The panel of speakers who vii discuss the question includes Will son w. Wyatt. National HousinI Administrator and Housing Expe diter:: Representative Estes Kefau yer cD.. Tenrl. Herbert Nelson Executive Vice President of the Ma tional Association of Real Estatl Boards: and Arthur Binns Pres ident of the National Home ant Property Owners Foundation.
 Japan will be the locale O WTIC-NBC' The Man Called X tonight when Detective, Kei IThurston. played by Herbert Mar shall. outWits a group of escaped war criminals who are system atically murdering pro-U. s. Jap anese. 10 P. NJ
 In the role of Mir Kitsune, Jap anese newsmaa, will be Tony Bar nett Cathy Lewis will play Flor ence Cruzan, an enemy agent,
 Baritone Bob Hannon and Eve lyn MacGregor sing hit tunes ol American Melody Hour tonight WABC- -CBS. 7:30-8 P NJ Hannol sings The Girl I Marry "Yo May Not Love Me" Pull Mool And Empty Arms" and You Kee Coming Back Like A Song.
 Miss MacGregor offers There No One But You" and One Mor Tomorrow. The Knightsbridg Chorus sing They Say It's Won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Beginners Suir71 Classes to Sfart

Naugatuck, July 16-The special swimming classes for beginners will continue this week with the added sessions as of last week. Boys ? to 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Fri day The Girls, Tuesday morning at TO- 10:30, HOO and l1:30. Also 2:30 for beginners, not in the morn ing class and the regular class at BIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Sports
 Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

Atlantic City, N J, July l6-(UP) The Atlantic City race track. the nations newest betting bracelet which opens July 2. is going to make il a real pleasure to die broke.
 Nestled in pine forests just outside Americas playground, the course is preparing today for an opening which will put a Hollywood premiere to shame :
 Grand stand patrons, better known as two buck bettors, are in for a real shock thinking their es- tablished brethren, the seashore promoters. have admitted in their preparations that the man With the form sheet is the guy who makes the joint tick.
 Deluxe For Sure
 So-hold on to your hat and your Sy c m - tne general admission stands. reception an d cocktail lounges heretofore reserved for the club house cortege, elevators to the upper levels, barber shops, a Steeped standees' terrace and, believe it or not, plentiful rest rooms and water fountains
 This outfit. laying out a mere s3.500000 is gong to make Belmont Park and few others look like bush league layouts.
 The works Of course, is d mile and an eighth track which is from 100 to l66 feet wide at every point. It has been banked and spiraled to assure elimination of the jams and blind switches which keep so many of your long shots from coming home. Going Hialeah's land-locked flamingoess one better, this track has land locked lakes in the infield for impromptu visits from the sea gulls
 Can See Entire Race
 Don't wonder, either, how that 8 to favorite manages to come from eighth to first when he's out of sight behind the tote board The blinking light adding machine has been Sunken in the infield in such a man. ner that even the railbirds at the finish line can look over it plainly and see the banktails in the back stretch.
 Adding to this visibility project passages to seating levels and the aisles between are depressed. All ot which means that you can, if youl blood pressure permits, stay seated | during race because same wander ing Wagerer won't be cramming the aisleS in front of you In such a man ner every one of the 52,000 capacity should be able to see the hoss race
 Concessions had to be made, o. course, to the club house and supel deluxe patrons. So boxes along tht entire front section of the grand stand and clubhouse have private i passages to the rear. These ar, screened by structural glass to in sure the paid for privacy.
 Get Free Water Display
 And, when you run out of dough you don't have to sit there discon solately and watch a beat-up, an clent water wagon water the course Instead you get a free water show Because POT water sprays have bee placed Strategically around the en tire course at intervals of a few fec Turned on from central contrC room, they form a mammoth foun tain which is eye-filling but, natur ally, efficient,
 The jocks have 15-foot walk [ ri L. lf srandstand, but practicality ma bother them a bit, The infield Tai ings are constructed of steel instea of the conventional wood.
 This is guarantee against splint CTS penetrating valuable hides o1, smiling official asserted.
 The jocks, though, would ratht have something which would giy just a bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS National League

New York tVoiselle 6-0 at Chi eago Schmitz 6-5).
 Philadelphia Rowe 8-4) at Cin- einnati Blackwell 4-5l. Brooklyn tHatten SD at St. Louis Pollet 8-4l-night. Boston Cooper I'D at Pitts burgh tStrincevich 3-8a.
 American League St. Louis Kramer 8-4 at Wash ington Kennedy I1l-night. Chicago Smith 4-6) at Philadel- phia Fowler 6-6.
 Cleveland Teller l5-6) at BoS- ton tHughson l05).
 (Only games scheduledD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

July 24, he will head for his home town. Rocky Mount, N. C., to visit his family Mrs. Kyser, the former Georgia Carroll. and the Kyser's new baby daughter, will accompany radios Old Professor" on the trek.
 Humphrey Davis joins the "Myrt and Marge' cast this week. Hes also featured as Inspector McGlynn on Nick Carter
 Phil Baker. the Take It Or Leave It" quipster. reports that Gypsy Rosa Lee has a southern dress maker-sho' huff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
WEINTRAUB DADDY

New York, July 16-The Phil Weintraub family acquired the services of a new first baseman last Friday night in the Fifth Avenue Flower Hospital. Papa Phil paced around nevously until Phil, Jr., linked the life contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

derful" and If You Were The Only Girl In The World" Frank Hummert is producer.
 The oldest grandmother in at tendance at the House Party dur ing the week of Monday, July 15, through Friday. July 19, will win an electric dishWasher after host Art Linkletter compares ages of daily volunteers. CBS, 4-4:25 P. M. As usual. five Los Angeles school boys and girls will be on hand each day, selected from city playgrounos and ranging in age from, 5 to Is years.
 Back when Ere dWaring's Syn copation," the first musical talk ing picture" made, was being shown | in Clay Center, Neb., the projec- tionist in the local theater was ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
GAMES TODAY

St Louis at Washington. (Nishoh Chtcazo at Phiiad etphia. Cleveland st Boston. (Dnly games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
ST 4NDTNG
GAMES TODAY

Brooklyn at st. Lou1 CNiEhtl. PhHadelpht4 al nC1nnatl. Nep York et thr~sE sEo. Boston al Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
CAMPS ToMoRRoM

Detro,t 4t Washington CNighD. Cleveland at Philadelphia St Lous 4t New York SiEhtD. Chtcako at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Tom Sheehon New Brossco 

One of the greatest attractions in baseball today, the famed New York Black Yankees of the Negro Ma tional League, will provide the op- position for Mgr. Joe Samoska's Brasscos tomorrow night at the Mu ncipal Stadium.
 The Tanks have won three straight without a setback in the second round of play in the colored circuit and boast some of the great est stars in the colored ranks to- day. Herbie Barker, one of the leagues leading Hitters, Dick Seay. Jimmy Starks, Johnny Stanley and host of other famed name" play CTS of the circuit will appear in the Yankee lineup when they show against the Brasscos.
 Mgr. Samoska announced last night the signing of Tommy Shee- han brilliant catcher who was graduated from Notre Dame 8 month ago. Tommy is brother or Red and Jimmy Sheehan. regular Brasscos. and will probably play third base against the Yankees. Tommy has been offered a S9,500 bonus for his signature by the New 1 York Giants and is slated to confer with Mgr. Mel Ott, and the other Giant officials when the team re- turns from it's current Western trip Meanwhile he is keeping in shape playing independent ball with his two brothers.
 Red Injured
 Jim Sheehan. himself a former Giant receiver, will be behind the bat tomorrow with brother Red in his regular right field position Red was struck on the wrist by a pitched ball while playing with the West Haven Sailors Sunday and may not be available, however.
 Either Ray @Dizzy' Decker ol Walt Gathman. Yale University finger will be on the hill for the Brasscos. Gathman has won his two starts to date and is already a prime favorite with the after-dark fans at the Stadium. Decker also is unbeaten while pitching for the Brasscos. having beaten the Mount Vernon Red Caps in his only start week ago.
 Mike Kisko will be on hand along with either Decker or Gathman fol relief duty.
 The remainder of the lineup will remain intact with "Whitey" Kun kiewicz or Tom Heffenan at first Whitey Piurek at second, Lud Jasi- Iunas at shortstop and Tommy Sheehan at third, Billy Moore Johnny DeVito and Red" Sheehar will be in the outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at P5ttsburzh. Brooklyn q Cincinnati EazteH al Chicago, FhAadelphia at St. Louis tNiEhD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Chicago-Speedy Williams, l60, Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Crow, 1858, Danville, H., (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Durward Kirby, man of many hOneymOOns and master of most situations, is the em cee of that highly amusing and novel pro- gram, Honeymoon in New York which has been selected as sum mer replacement for vacatiOning Truth or Consequences over NEG Saturday nights. Kirby will spotlight Diane Courtney as Singing Bridesmaid" and music by Jerry JerOme's orchestra in this series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yrs1rRpAy's FEsUL Ts

,i-7 7 V - . sf''7 '7 17 \ V Boston Pittsburgh St Louns. ln, Brooklyn cincinnati. 1. Philadelphia I, GhtoaEo. B. New York 1 renly games scheduled,I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

New York CQueensboro Arena)- Joey Varof, 138. New York, drew with Ernie Copeland. 145, New York, (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
47z!kEZ?1
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

Detroit, 2. New York. 0. Fhiladelphia. l2; Chicago Q. lOnly games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Miss Sarah Ayscue WEEDS
William Hall In Roanoke

In a ceremony of beauty and SIM
plrfty performed in Belmont Chris
tian church, Roanoke. Va. or Sun
day afternoon at Two o'clock. Juno
l6, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Ayscuc
became the bride Of William Drew
Hall, lieutenant. United States Ma
rine Corps.
White cathedral ta?ers in whit
candelabra I'D an altar vase files
with white gladioli formed the back
ground for the speaking of the vows
Prior TO the ceremony the organ
ist rendered a program Of nuptial
music. Miss Jean Cadet. of Annapo-
lis, Md. Soloist. sang 30 Promis
Me- Traditional wedding marchc
were used.
Miss Lillian Hall sister of the
groom. was maid of honor. She wore
a white l"cn slit and used biacl;
and white accessories. Her shoulder
corSage of red roses.
The bride. who entered with he:
fother. George w. AyScuc. wore ?
St1eetlength gown Of white silk.
featuring beaded bodice. Her ha'
was ofi-:hc-facc and was framed BY
short veil of Illusion. Her o;hc,
tNSSosoiiSo "CiC "illc. al nPT SnDuI-
der she pinned a purple orchid am
carried white prayer book. from,
which were showered tiny white car
nations.
Riner Hall served his brother rs
best man.
The mother of the bride. Mrs. T.
F. Rochester. wore a two-piccc cow,
OF black, with the bodi.c Of blac!;
lace. She used black accessories anc'
wore corSagc Of rcd roses.
The groom'S mother. Mrs. ID. NJ
Hall, wore Il suit of blue liner. with
which she used white accessories
Her shoulder corsasc was of rcd
roses
Immediately following tho rcccp-
lion, III cGronm's parents entertain
cd at Il reception nj their home a
3O5 Highland avenue. Roanoke. Va.
honoring the bridal couple.
The brides table. which was pIac-
cd in the di'ing alcovc. held a four
TERED wedding cake. which was
served by the brides sister. Mrs
Harold Watkins, after The bride and
groom had cut the first slice.
Bridal minis. nuts and punch werc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03

the organ and presented program
of nuptial music before the ccre-
mony. Jensen Vow, soloist, sang
God Left Only You" and during
the ceremony Mrs. Walker softly play
ed ITO A Wild Rose" AS bcnedic-
ten Mr.. Vow sang 20 Perfect Love"
The traditional wedding marches
were used for the professional ard
occasional.
ushers were Thurston T. Coghill.
brother of the groom, Allen Gill
K. {. White and John ID. Hicks.
nephew Of the bride. all of Hender-
son.
The bride and groom entered the
church unattended. The attractive
bride chose for her wedding navy
and white summer crepe combra-
ton fashioned with navy SKIRT.
bolero effect jacket and white
blouse that featured a key hole neck
line. AT the waist line was looped
sheer navy sash appliuucd with
white star shaped flowers. She used
white lace n.ittcns. a half hat o.
navy straw and yelling cncirclcd with
flowers H:d her other {. ccssories
were navy. Her only ornament was
SirihS Oh pearls gift of the bride
groom. The bridal bouquet was
OF taliSman roses conferred with n
purple throated orchid.
The mother of the bride was al
tired in a black sheer dress. long
white gloves and black accessories
Mrs. Coghill. stepmother Of the
bridegroom, also wore black and both
used cCrsages of white carnations
/ Mrs. Coghill is graduate of Hen
derson high school and prior to her
marriage she was employed at
Loughl ':-Goodwyn Jewelry COM
pany in Henderson.
MIR. Coghill attended Zeb Vance
high school and he has recently been
discharged from the army after
iorty-two months service. thirteen
OF which was spent in the European
thcater. Mr.. Coghill holds posi-
with with the r. J. Reynolds To-
baccc Company I: Henderson.
/ Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal couple left for =
trip to urannownccd points after
which they will DC al home in Hen
/ dersOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Cake Cutting Given
For Bridal Couple

Complimenting Miss Ann Ross
and John Fuller Coghill. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Mitchell and Miss Annie
shelton Dunkley entertained al =
cake cutting on Monday NIGHT n,
the Mitchell home Immediately fol-
lowing the rehearsal Of the wedding
Guests were greeted ut the door
oy me host and hoSteSSeS. Clcmatis
and Queen AIMS la;e banked the
mantcl and on each size were crvs-
tai candelabra holding white burn
ing tapers. On auxiliary tables were
COWS OF floatEg gardenias and burn
ing taperS in crystal holders.
The dining room table was cov-
cred with a grass linen embroidered
cloth edged with Italian lace. a
thrce-tiercd decorated Wedding rakc
topped with a miniature brids and
groom was placed on mirrul. re-
Hector in the center OF the table
and on each side of the caIo we're
white satin wedding slippcrs fiIIod
with featherfew and fern. CRYSTAL
candles with white burning taDcre
completed the table appointments
which were reflected in the Iono
mirrcr back of the table.
me bride and groom cut the first
piece Of cake and the rrr,1i,,Ja'.
was served by Mrs. S. G. Foy..,r'
punch was served from table on
the lawn by Mrs. Hartwell A, CHI
Mills ana nuts were also served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Miss Patterson Is
Honored At Shower
In II w JERSEY

Miss Dorothy Peterson. bride
elect of Saturday. July G. and who
recu'tly visited in New Jersey. was
complimented Tuesday. June IS. al
\ miscellaneous shower party given
by the groOm-elect's mother and
sister, Mrs. Richard Arndt and Miss
Peggy Arndt. The party tool; place
in the basement of the Second Bap-
fist church in Union City, New Jer-
sey.
The brides table was conferred
with an attractive rose bcrdcrci
platter holding a decorated cake
with the names Of the hridc-elect
and groom-elect, Dot and Dick. c
top. Miss Patterson was presented
a corsage of gardenias by the hos
tesses
Gifts were arranged on show
er table above which was suspend
cd on umbrella edged with green ruff
fling with green steamers cvtcnd-
''g TO the corners Of the table.
approximately 40 guests were pre-
sent for The evening entertainments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Return to Richmond

f. G. Shaw. Jr., returned to Rich
, mond. Va, yesterday to resume his
duties with the Natio''al Broadcast
ing Company. station WMBG. Shay,
who served with tho navy for two
years in the Pacific, returned home
on April 20 and has been spending
~ terminal leave with his parents.
, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Shaw, OH Charles
street. Mrs. Shaw and their little
= daughter, Martha, who have BEEN
making their home with Mr.. Shaw's
parents while he was away, return
ed with him TO Richmond II make
their home.