davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
0lympies Seek
 Hockey Crown

Boston, Oct. 26(UP)-The Bos- bon Oaympics were of to a flying start today in their second consecu- tive bid for the Eastern Amateur Hockey League honors after down. ing the Valleyfield Braves GA in the circuits opening game here.
 A total of l2,6S8 were on hand at Boston Garden last night as the OlympicS opened the scoring in the first 14 seconds of play and kept right on until minutes before the final whistle.
 First to score for Boston was Pentti Lund on a play with Dutch Delmonte. In the same period Jack Nixon and Bill Whittet also tailed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Judson Coddy C1homp otCCW

Ken Judson and Louie Cicchetti are the two best caddy golfers at tht Country Club of Waterbury over and under 15 years of age. Ken's 75 yesterday won the senior" caddy tournament; while Louie had g si, good enough to win the junior caddy title in a field of 34 bago- toters. Both winners will be award- ed prizes by the COW tournament committee.
 Ken Judson, 75; Red Tuebner, 79; Richard Argenta, 30; Donald Prill 82; Joe McGraw, 86; John Stankey, 89; Alan Judson, 92; Jim Tuebner 94; Danny Stokes, 97; Joe German, 99; Veto Schivone, 100; John Nash, l02; Al McHenry, l03; and Ed Dow ney, 107.
 Juniors
 Louis Cicchetti, 91; Tom Brayton, 9s; Jasck Muekle, 97; Red Varsalone 100; Tony Panone, no; Robert Stokes, 118; Frank Mares, l23; John Dillon, 125; Len Kenausis, l2e; Tom Kelly, 126; Steve Kelly, 1S4; Robert kenausis, 1S5; Bill Knott, 13s; Bill Wilcox. l42; and Dan Mecca, 153.
 In the senior kicker's handicap, Allan Judson had 92-1o-s2, Ed Downey 107-23-84, James Tooker @-l0-84, Vita Schivone lO0-l5- 50, Danny Stokes 97-11-s6, Joe German S9-l3-86, John Nash 102- l5-s7, and Al McHenry l0S-15-ss.
 Red Varcelone had 1O0-l7-ss in the junior kicker's, with Frank Maros posting 12S-40-8S, Jack Muckle V-10-87, Bill Knott 1ss- 50-88, Robert Stokes l1s-3o-ss, and Tony Pannone 1l0-20-eO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Wrigley FaUors
 Third Big League

Avalon, Cal, Oct. @-tUP)-E- dorsement of the Pacific Coast Leagues campaign to become the third major baseball league was given today by Philip K. Wrigley owner of the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Angels.
 Wrigley said it would be neces- sary for the coast loop to build it. selp up to major league caliber and then ask for recognition, He said coast cities would have to modern ize or rebuild their ball parks and moderniSe other facilities,
 Such q transition period would take five years "at the very most, '' Wrigley said.
 Meanwhile, plans for improving coast parks were discused yesterday at the opening session of the leagues annual winter meeting in Los An geles,
 The league voted to film another movie, foster boys baseball, revamp the method of selecting players for the all-star game and continue travelling by train unless plane travel is imperative.
 Clu bowners were busy closing deals for spring thaining sites. Los Angeles will train at Fullerton, Sac- ramento at Anaheim, Seattle at Bakersfield, san Diego at San Ber- nadino, Oakland at Boyes Spring and SanFrancisco at Hawaii.
 Hollywood plans to train either at Ontario or in Arizona, while Portland is seeking Riverside camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
LocoI BoyHurt [in Grid Come

Cheshire, Oct. 25 - Kicked in the head during Jayvee football game here today, Hervert Fraas, II year old Cheshire student from Water bury, was treated at Waterbury Hospital for slight concussion. St. Mary's Academy of New Haven won a TO game from the Cheshire Academy Jayvees, on which team Fraas was tackle. A long aerial in the latter part of the game won for the visitors.
 At Hanover, N. H., Cheshire Var sity were nipped l4-lS in g gridiron thriller; Days two successful kicks for points after touchdown winning the game for the Dartmouth Frosh. Pep and Smith scored for Cheshire, Toro kicking one point. Day also scored one of the two Green teuch- downs, Sario getting the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Johnson, Slate
 Box Here Fridoy

With a terrific ticket demand in New Haven for the Billy Walker Art Tatta, state middleweight championship bout in the Water bury State Armory Friday night of next week; plus increased local de- mand by fans to see Walker again, especially since his win over Char ley Chaney; Promoter George Null ligan anticipates a near-capacity crowd for the glove duel of the two best middleweights in Connecticut at this time
 A six-round prelim bout, involv- ing Howard Johnson of Bridgeport and George Slate of New Haven was announced yesterday; the remain der of the card to be signed over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Eagles Edge ViIIonovo

Boston, Oct. 26-(UP)-Boston College today had taken a long step up the gridiron highway and hope of possible Bowl bid was re- vived after the Eagles beat a strong and tricky Villanova eleven 14-12.
 In an arc light contest before 32,800 fans at the National League baseball field here last night, Bos- ton College pushed across a pair of touchdowns in the opening quarter then fought off the en- slaught of Villanova which scored in the second and final periors. The Eagles margin of victory, third straight since a beating by Wake Forest in the opener, was provided by heavy, hard-charging line and the accurate toe of fresh man quarterback Don Panciera. Quick Score
 A one touchdown favorite, Bos- ton College drew first blood seven minutes after the opening kickoff, Panciera tossed the scoring pass to Angelo Nicketakis and then booted the point after.
 Swift Johnny Killilea tallied the second B. c. touchedown after a 50-yard advance. Again Panciera converted.
 A perfectly executed pass from quarterback Andy Gordon to sec one string halfback Bob Polidor accounted for Villanova's initial score. The conversion failed. Gordon lateraled to Bill eZhler in the fourth perior for the second score but again the conversion was short and those two missed kicks were the margin of the Boston College victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Dusson Touch Teom Unbeoten

The Dusgan School eleven of Turk JAnthony defeated Slocum yesterday, To, at Hamilton Park, thus staying unbeaten in the Park Departments touch football tour nament. The game was a playoh of scoreless tie played earlier in the week when the defending cham pions from Brooklyn were battled to standstill by the North Enders.
 The winning score was rung up in the third period on a pass inter ception by sGianelli. who ran eight yards for the touchdown. Giannelli also got the extra point by going around end
 Sprague and B. W. Tinker will pass it out Monday afternoon at Fulton Park at {. Paul Barone will ofhciate, Each team has one defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Coach Drops 21
 For Misconduct

Paris. Tex. Oct. 26.-(UP)-A total of 31 players had been dis missed today from the Paris Junior College football squad on charges of misconduct off the field"
 Coach Dixon Hatcher dismissed aax squad members yesterday after previously disrnissing 15 others on kae same charges.
 The wholesale disnissals trimmed ehe defending champions of the 1exas Junior College Athletic Con- berence down to IS players.
 Coach Hatcher refused to elabor- Neo on the misconduct" charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Close Play in
 Richmond Open

Richmond, Va, Oct. 26. (UPl- Four of the top five favorites for the $1o,o0o Richmond open were tied today as the field moved nito the third 18-hole round of the 72- hole golf tournament.
 Ben Hogan of Fort Worth, Els worth Vnies of Los Angeles, Jim Terrier of Chicago and Herman Keiser Of Akron, O., all had 14l-- three under par-for the first S6 holes Vines had the best card yes- \terday, 6s. Hogan shot 10, two Keiser, first-day leader, came in under par; Terrier took II and with 72. Sam Snead, the other fayorite, had a 147 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
This Sporting
 World
Saturday Reuiew
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Aofse-raMng, as most @ bettors know is an expensive pastime be- cause one gets so g bill seems Ike a cigar-coupon; but to give you an idea how expensive it can get to be without wagering a quar- ter, there is the following to re- port: Ned Welch is into a second printing of Who's Who in Thor oughbred Racing" which will be on the press next March at TWENTY-FIVE dollars per copy "Use 1t 1t for Christmas presents, says tAe advertising pamphlet rela- tive to the book, but above all, do not be without it." Pardon my horse~laugh folksl
 oOo
 Injuries, the bane of a win hing football team, is dogging the Wilby team; Frank Datelle and Jimmy Ahrens, standout backs having been hurt in successive games. Datelle scored touchdown against N. H. Commercial; then was injured a week ago; yester- day, Ahrens ran 59 yards in the second period to score a touchdown then suffered an arm hurt in the third quarter.
 oOo
 JOHNNY K1LBANE, ST. is the former featherweight boxing cham pion of the world. He served one term as a state senator and gained his place on this years slate when Nominee James M. ODonnell died last month. Kilbane was barely edged out of Senate nomination at the primaries
 Kilbane completed grade school then had to go to work to help support large family but man. aged to get in two years of high school. He has been an athletic Instructor in Cleveland public schools and has worked for the Election Board, Kilbane is a vet eran of World War I. He is mar ried and has one child.
 oOo
 New York has followed Con- necticut's pioneer step of naming a Negro, George Fitch, of New Haven, as the first boxing referee of his race in the U. S.; by issu- ing license to Capt. James O. Freeman, coach of the Army box ing team in the Mediterranean theatre during World War II. He Is graduate of Brown Uni versity; former boxer and has . flne record during the last war
 GOO
 The sports stunt of the month was or will be Claude Brandolini, owner of Oakville's Village Tavern Gan, that veal scallopini) wheeling George Pierce up Main street; since Claude's softball club nicked Dave luy'S Old Taverns for the O-W title by 10-9. They even have a cheering section, with a team yell that starts this way: If you crave veal scallopini, see Claude Bran dolini."
 Big Ed Farley would be glad to chin a bit with any of his many friends; at his home, 91 Wildwood avenue, where he is bedded down for g spell. How about some of you Old Timers taking an hour or two oil to see a grand guy, and one of our finest sportsmen. Ken mel Club, that energetic bunch of sx-G.I.'s who saw service in sports in our local high schools: are plan ming a real, big sports night at Patsy Browns during the winter season. Their donation of trophy to an outstanding local high school athlete and scholar last fall was an excellent gesture; indicative of their continued interest in high school sports. Yale's Fritz BarM- lauskas and brother Eddie are among the 30 members of the odd ly-named organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Maftatuck Hoop Drill tuesday

Ihe 4attatuck Manufacturing Company basketball team will hold E@ first practice on Tuesday Oct. @. An players interested in trying er the team will report for prac- kice at o'clock at Maloney gym. The team will be managed by John 4pi1iane and Louis Pannone and expects to enter the IRA. League again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Friday Football Final Scores
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS Geneva 36, Carnegie Tech o. Baston College IA, Villanova l2. Miami (Fla.) 33, Chattanooga 13. Detroit 33, Drake 6.
 Bowling Green IS, Canisius '. Oklahoma A. & M. T, Texas Christian 6.
 Louisville 20. Georgetown o. Tuskegee l5, Morehouse College 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Siders Seek Game

The West Side 4. c. football team of Coach Floyd Wells is still hunt ing an opponent for tomorrow.
 The West Siders held a long work out at Chase Park last night and are raring to tangle with any strong team in this area. Teams interested are asked to call 5-ll6l today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Ahrens.
 Points after tOuchdOwns, made by Knight, Russo (placementl TOrrinst0n substitutes: Carlson. Bon ami Palace, Patterson, Samele. Wilby substitutes: Rush, COyie, Bowler, IawlOr, Bellanger, Lezotte. Referee, Kelley. Umpire, Frechette. Linesman, Massey.
 OTHER SCORES Plainville 26, East Hartford O. St. Mary's !, Cheshire Jayvees 0. West Haven 9, Commercial 2. Hillhouse IS, Hartford Public 6. UConn Jayvees B, Collegiate Prep o. Dartmouth FFosh IA, Cheshire Academy 13. Danbury 10, Shelton c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

New York (st. Nicholas Arena)- Billy Graham, l4i, New York, out pointed Doll Rafferty. Al, Mil waukee, Qo); Jimmy Jackson, 1571s, New York, outpointed Ray Shaf, 157, New York (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Detroit-Jake La Motta, 159h New York, knocked out O'Neill Bell l52. Detroit (O; Bert Dowdell, 164 Detroit. knocked out Paul King ls0 Buffalo >ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
NOTICE! TAXES TAXES

Notice is hereby given that the second in- .tallment of Taxes levied on the Grand list of 1945 will be due and payable October 1st, 1946 in the Office of the Tax Collector.
 If the First Installment of this tax has not been paid by June let, 1946, then the Second Installment as we'll as the First is treated as hav ing been due and payable from May 1st 1946 and subject to interest at the rate of 69o per an mum from that date.
 If the First Installment has been paid on or before June 1st 1946, but payment of this Second Installment is delayed beyond November lst, 1946, Interest will accrue on the Second Install ment from October 1st, 1946, the due date, at the rate of 6eo per annuna.
 The undersigned will be at the Tax Collec- tors Office in the City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, to receive said taxes daily except Saturdays between the hours of o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M and on Satur- days between the hours of o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock Noon. Wednesdays until P. M.
 Checks may be mailed to the Tax Collector, City of Waterbury.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 26th day of October 1946.
 PAY EARLY AND AVOID STANDING IN LINE
 HUMBERT E. MANGINI
 Tax Collector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Danbury 10. shelton c.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

The breakfast situation looks
plenty bright when it includes
milk. fruit, and Wheaties, Break
fast of Champions" Important
Evening star., 1946-03-17
When RratS Visit
BY EMILY POST

human wants to put his fingers into
or around everything in order to
find out what it is. Little fingers take
hold of ornaments with such delight.
When you tell him. mo! Don't
touchT it is such a disappointment
unless you invite him to Come
see thisr' instead.
If children are brought to your
house Unexpectedly. you have to do
the best you can with what you can
find to proffer. But if it has become
a problem to cope with a more-or-
less regular arrival of young visitors.
nothing is easier than making a col
lection of specially chosen objects to
offer them one at time.
Keep Toys for Visitoss
NOTHING could be more effective
than to keep in a special space
collection of objects for young visi-
tors, beginning with soft toys for
babies, and on to puzzles for age
unlimited. For that matter, picture
puzzles are still furnishing mex
haustible diversion to the now
grown members of my family who
come to stay with me-
But to return to the very young
visitor, he won't do much alone. but
a very small amount of attention
given him in suggestions will keep
him perfectly contented. If he is as
young as two. muslin-backed pic
ture-book or some blocks-at three,
pictures to color with crayons, or a
small wagon that has load of toy
boxes or barrels to put into it or take
off it - doll for a girl. but only
if she may keep it!
Children are not interested in
things that do nothing. They have
their own Teddy bear or baby panda
at home; strange stuffed animal is
seldom ofinterest to any child visitor.
Diversion of interest rather than
repression is the best method of con-
trolling every child As to your own,
this is my opinion, founded on three
generations of a thoroughly tested
experience: The greatest asset that
parents can give their children is
training through understanding
cOmradeship between their chill
dren and themselves.
With true comradeship - obedi-
ence, self-control, fair play, consid-
Grafton for the feelings of animals
and the belongings of others are
followed as a matter of course be-
cause the children have never known
any other behavior.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

nourishment in those sunny whole
wheat fakes. Plus sparkling malt
sweet flavor. Light out for your
grocer sand your Wheafiesi
Evening star., 1946-03-17

oUTH is q wonderfM thing. What a crime to
~asfe At on children. -. George Bernard Shaw
Evening star., 1946-03-17
This is how to handle
youngsters who haven't
learned to behave

A LETTER from one of my readers
n asks: May suggest you write
an article on ill-behaved children?
For example. fouryear
brat (there is no other name for him)
was brought by his parents to Sun
day dinner Paying no attention to
anyone's greeting, he threw his cap
and coat on the floor and began slid
ing down the banister My husband,
fearing he might break an arm or
leg. to say nothing of the scratches
his blouse buttons were already
making in the rail, lifted him off and
carried him kicking and biting into
the dining room, where the sight of
food quieted him.
sThat he never had been
taught to handle table imple-
ments soon became obvious.
After dinner he made for the book
case and began pulling out books.
lingering pages. Next he strummed
on the piano - his parents hearing
nothing! l stopped him only by
dragging him off the bench and shut
ting the keyboard. He then kicked
the piano and me- | told him he was
naughty at which his mother,
seconded by his father, reproved me.
Mercifully. they soon departed. l
wonder what you, Mrs. Post. would
have done under the circumstances"
Provide a Substitute
lHE only answer | know of for a
completely unframed young human
being is to divert his attention to
something else The banister Incl
dent was too violent and too brief
to be met other than as your hus-
band did. The table manners were
also beyond your help - unless he
was sitting too low or your imple-
ments were too big. The books could
have been saved by calling his atten-
ton to pictures in a magazine.
In other words, Let's do this
is obviously better than the order to
stop doing thatr' and no sugges-
ton of what to do instead.
In intention, every child is good.
1t should also be noted that every
child shares with every puppy the
irresistible impulse to investigate
thoroughly everything he sees. And
exactly as the puppy wants to put
its nose into everything, the little
Evening star., 1946-03-17

TW3-17-46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
Nestor, oppett At Donbury

In capturing the feature event in last Saturday nights card of midget auto races held at the Danbury Speedway, Ray Nestor, Bronx, N. Y, throttle pusher has finally shaken the 9jinx" that has dogged him con- tiniously at the Danbury track.
 In the past twelve programs of racing at this Connecticut track, Nestor failed to finish in ten of them. In five of the past feature events he was leading the field by a good margin only to have his mo- tor go hayWire forcing him out of the race. With his fast moving cycle job, now, revamped and able to stand the heavy foot of Nestor, this dimunitive BronXite, ranked with the best of them in small car eom- petition, will be the big threat in this coming Saturday night pro- gram of speed at this raceWay.
 Another speedster who will make this Saturdays races resplendent with action will be the popular lead foot. Ted Tappett. Tappett was forced out of competition at Dan- bury last week when his car figured in a crack-up with the red speed wagon driven by Rex Records. Tap pett'S car badly baShed in on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
Ben Hogan Hotter Than Euer For Crack at Byron Nelson s PGA Croun at Portland
By NED BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent

Portland, Ore, Aug. 14-(NEA) Whether Ben Hogan, hot as a smoking pistol, fresh from victory in the Canadian PGA with 281, can wrest the United States PGA title from Byron Nelson is the burning question among 130 golf stars, past and present, here for the 28th renewal of the fixture over Portland Golf Club course, Aug. 19 to 25.
 Although he has won oodles of rich tournaments, the slim star from Hershey, Pa, has won only one other major title, the Western Open.
 Following two days of 36-hole qualifying rounds, 64 survivors tee off at match play Wednesday, Aug. 21, in the first two rounds at Is holes. From then until Sunday, play continues at 36 holes to de- eide the winner.
 Long Jim Barnes was winner of the first tournament played at Siwanoy. N. Y, in 1916 Colorful Walter Hagen copped the title five different times, more than any other golfer Gene Sarazen was next with three. Gene was only 20, youngest of all victors, when he took his first crown in 1922.
 The Squire of Brookfeld also won the U. s. Open that year, and is the only player to date to &C., complish that feat.
 Byron Nelson won his second PGA championship by defeating Sammy Byrd in the final round at Dayton, O., last July, when the net proceeds of $500 were turned over to the local Army hospital for rehabilitation.
 Sam snead's brilliant play in winning his first national title was the highlight of the 1942 tour ney when he beat Sgt. Jim Turnesa, 3 and l. Turnesa had eliminated Harold McSpaden, Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson on his way to the final.
 The longest match in the history ot the PGA tournament was be- tween Hagen and the late Johnny IOlOS1l III 10oGJ oO4OcI4 N4AAAiAAi5 Oii the 43rd hole
 Paul Runyan travelled the short est distance to grab the 1888 crown at Shawnee in defeating Sam Snead, eight up and seven to go,
 Harold Mc!Spaden holds the rec ord for extra hole matches in one tournament, with three sudden death engagements in 1887 at Pittsburgh. In the first two he downed Bunny Torpey of Kansas City after two extra holes in the second round and eliminated Henry Picard in the fourth in 39 holes. Then Jug lost to Denny Shute in a 37-hole final.
 Sarazen defeated Picard, up, in 1940. Picard was three down with three to play and finished with three birdies, only to have Gene halve the last hole with another birdie after Henry had put an iron shot only 18 inches from the pin.
 Lloyd Mangrum, present U. s. Open champion, has a chance to tie Sarazens double of 1922. All Lloyd has to do Is add this years fixture to his Open crown.
 With Hogan at steam heat, the odds are ag'in Mangrum accom- plishing that feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
East End Braues Win
 { Hit Game; Geary Stars

Best baseball game of the Sum- mer, since the Waterbury Demo- crat Sandlot Baseball Federation swung into action on June 18th, was turned in by the East End Braves and Royals of the Hank Greenberg division in the Junior C13-15) League earlier this week at Hamilton Park.
 Imagine pitching one-hit game, with six strikeouts in ' innings of play and then your team is shut out 80 which is what happened to Kelly of the Royals; because Bob Geary, East End Braves pitch CT, pitched a no-hit, no-run game;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
.WAVELETS
 BY BILL HARRINGTON

Hijackers, in league with a road side cafe waitress, combine footing with murder in The Case of De- tour to Death on MT District At torney" tonight, NEG. 9;30 to 10.
 Assuming new roles, MT. D. A." fJay Jostyn) special investigator Harrington Len Doyle) and pret- ty secretary Miss Miller (Vieki Vola) gain inside information which en- ables them to trap bhe entire gang and end one of the most vicious rackets on American highways.
 Lana Turner plays the lead in the comedy "Vivacious Lady" on Academy Award" tonight on WABC-CBS, 10-10:30. Miss Turner portrays the giamorous night club singer who secretly marries a pro- lessor, son of a college president, Only after hilarious complications is she accepted by her husbands lit erary family and friends.
 Vaughn Monroe, starred on NEG Thursday nights with his orchestra and guests in place of vacationing Abbott and Costello, claims that he batons the most punctual musicians in radio. Why" reveals Monroe, one of them is so punctual that