davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

East -.
 Hartford has recently been stormed by a strong force of invaders |. . Have they found you, yet? Look out now! :. :.
 =. Quite a few people would give a lot to know why "Fat" doesn't visit Glastonbury more often? :. His 1.-two wheel Black Beauty, can be seen on Main and Capen quite frequently |.
 A lonesome Vet can be heard singing: What s the use of having money, when I don t have my Honey' Take the hint Sister
 ...A A lot of people would like to ask Sub, what's down the South-end By the way, have you heard about his frequent dreams, bringing back memo ries of his lost flame No, 1t $ not like that
 .. Five guys name Moe', are dealing their cards in a new direction What is the game fellows?
 You should Make it a date" to remember the Kings men" are giving a dance in the Subway Banquet Hall, Satur- day, December 28 . You can jump to the music of Gene Nel- sons Trio ATTENTION :: Street wear is essential and de finitely, No bobby socks!! =. Sugar-hill boys are really going places :. Tell us about it boys Gone with your bad selves .. :. Even though Howard was in Washington, in the flesh, his mind was still in Hartford, Lucky girl ..
 Mike visited his mother in-law, while in Washington. and is planning on making his home there - with his mother.
 =. A prominent young man about town, thinks his Sugar is so refined" Is 1t that way Good deal
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

life. Rain and wind in her hair are al right in song and poem, but in real life she finds a meat water repel- .lant kerchief and trench or raincoat is the best solution.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Norman Lew is, we'll known
 not only for
 her scholastic ability but for her all around ness, and Cor inc Dagger, a rather recent newcomer at
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Nights, or the N ort h B Il d c o-m m u nity Center. It will be held on De- cember 7, 1946 from eight un- til twelve.
 It will be an invitation af- f a ir. B a c h member of Co., ed Nights may
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Weaver, both are honor stu dents having made the second scholastic honor roll. Keep up the good work, girls.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Good attendance is expected at the annual Goodwill Formal, Friday, the 18th. The dance is given to promote a better Christmas spirit among all stu dents.
 Some of these who will be present are Marion Duncan, Hodge" Davis, Jean Briscoe, Moe" Cloud, Shirley Davis, Lindsey Wallace, Norma Lewis, Raymond Mack, Barbara Wal lace, Bruce Sheperd, Juanita Pryor, Burton Lowe, Jeanne Anderson and Robert Spence.
 Eight members of the Boys Leader Corps and two alumni have been selected to perform stunts during intermissions at the dance Saturday, December 7 at Trinity College. Waymond Black, better known as "Son- n.y., was one of the chosen boys. Sonny was also a member last
 Cont. on Page 14)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
WEAVER HIGH NEWS
 By Jeanne Anderson

Marvin Jones and Burton Napper are trying for Weaver's basketball team. Best of luck
 to you boys!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
TEEN AGE FASHIONS By Lucy Smith
Hi Chicks,

A rainy day is all a girl needs to make her long for a sheltered
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
'SO THEY TELL ME
 By Barbara D. Worthington

The -Four Kingsmen" :, mot0red to the Howard Lincoln game in the ''Bluebird''
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
DOINGS OF THE TEENS By Barbara Murray
COED NIGHTS

COED NlGdIS
 The 'Holly Dance, is a Christmas affair given by Coed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
SeIinski's 'Vios Leading
 Borough Loop

Naugatuck, Oct. 10-The fourth week of play in the Girls Inter Department Bowling League of the United States Rubber Company Footwear Plant finds several teams closely punched together in both divisions.
 Edith Selinski's Vias hold sole possession of first place in the Mon- day Division with a spotless record of nine victories in as many games Last years champions, Josephine DiCarlo's Mountaineers, are tied foi second place with Lil ReillY's Gems each showing eight wins as against single loss.
 A tie for first place exists in the Tuesday Division between Nora Bressler's Boot Peppers, winners last year, and Mary Almeida's Victory Rollers, each with an 8-1 record. Anne Witcomb's Battlers are only a 8 step behind the leaders with seven wins as against two losses.
 Individual honors for both divi- sions are shared by Kay Deegan with 135 for high single and Helen Stebar with 355 for high three, while team honors are split between the Gems with a 522 for high single and the Battlers ith 1450 for high three.
 CTANDTNSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Trojonowsk Sees Coach

Storrs, Conn.,, Oct. 10 (UP) - Walt Trojanowski, top scorer in the nation last year but busted from the University of Connecticut foot ball team earlier this week, was hopeful for reinstatement to the squad today.
 Trojanowski appealed to Coach J. O. Christian yesterday, and al- though the Connecticut mentor re- fused to comment, he was believed to be giving it serious consideration.
 The player was dropped from the team for failure to show up for practice last week or for last Sat- urday's game with Springfield. He said it was because of bruised ankle and disappointment in the showing made so far this year"
 Earlier yesterday Trojanowski an- noupnced that he had received offers to play for the Washington Redskins and the Miami Seahawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Motts, Brass
 Roll Tonight

The league-leading Mattatuck Mfg. Company with 12 wins and 3 losses will roll the American Brass Company, second place team in the Major League with 10 wins and 2 losses at P. M. at Mattatuck AL leys tonight. American Brass still has three games to make up with Chase Company who is now in fourth place and tonight's games will be of greatest importance to each team. Philip Ryan of Scovill continues to lead teh league for high singles with 160 while Ryan and Klobedanz of Scovill are tied for high triples with 381. Mattatuck leads high team games for 634 while high total team games honors still remain with Scevill with f784. Other matches scheduled for to- night is Chase vs French; Wtby. Mfg. vs Metal Hose; and Scovill vs U. s. Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Dorois Gets New 5 Yeor Lion Deal

Detroit, Oct. 101(UP)- Charles E. (Gus) Dorais today signed 8 contract that will assure his re- maining as head coach of the De- troit Lions professional football team at least until January, 1852.
 Owner Fred [. Mandel, Jr., said Dorais signed new five-year con- tract although there still was 8 year to go on the agreement which brought him to the Lions in 1943 after IS years as coach and athletic director at the University of De- troit.
 Mandel said the announcement was designed to spike rumors of impending changes in the Detroit coaching staff after two straight National Football League defeats suffered by the Lions this season.
 Confident
 My governing desire since obtain ing ownership of the Lions in 1940 has been to bring world football title to Detroit Mandel said. 'I thought then, and think now, that the one man capable of doing this as coach is Gus Dorais."
 Dorais is a native of Chippewa Falls, Wis. He starred at Chippewa Falls High School and later at Notra Dame, where with the im- mortal Knute Rockne he won All- American laurels for his running, passing and kicking.
 In his 18 years at Detroit, Dorais compiled record of IA victories against only AT defeats and seven ties.
 Since joining the Lions Dorais has coached the team to Is victories, 12 defeats and two ties, not count ing the current season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
 
 Over

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 10-Rival coaches Howie Odell and Lou Little don't have to worry about any pep talks before the Yale-Columbla clash here in the Bowl on Saturday as they won't be necessary. This impending head-on collision which promises to attract 60,000 or more is the early season threshold for both squads, and what's more, they know 1t.
 While the Lions have been in- stalled as a slight pre-game favor ite, there is nothing in the previous performances of the teams this year or in their statistical compila- tions to bear this out. Both teams have strong forward walls; both have good sets of backheld opera tives.
 Perhaps the Eli line has a slight edge in weight, but they give way in experience to the Lion veterans AS for the rear echelon performers, you have to give a slight nod to the visitors, but Yale has 8 lot of bal ance in it's backs and while the majority of the Blue runners are not as sensational as those in the New Workers fold, you can't dispute the fact that Levi Jackson is an all- the-way threat every time he gets his hands on the ball.
 Real Threat
 And it might well be that the role of the Eli freshman on Saturday will be just that-a threat, while his other three backfield partners do the damage. One thing is cer- tain-that Jackson has to be watched carefully, and that's help to Yale as it weakens the Lion defense against the rest of the ball. moving brigade. But Yale is go- ing to need every bit of it's strength up front, strength in the person of Dick Hollingshead and Bill Schuler, Bolt Elwell, Fritz Barzilauskas and John Prchlik, tackle to tackle combination with averages more than 210 pounds. While the Lions have Jackson to worry about, the boys in Blue trappings have con- cern over three skittery backs Gene Rossides, Lou Kusserow and Don Kasprzak, all of whom can run and pass. Then there's Veny Yablonski who can wallop the line in the manner of a light tank.
 Yale spent Tuesday brushing up on it's offenSe and Odell has few new tricks up his sleeve for the invaders. Yesterday and today, the Ellis have given top priority to de- fense with the junior varsity run ming the Columbia plays, and run ming some of them surprisingly well against their big brothers. By tomorrow, however, Yale hopes to have all the rough edges clipped off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
IRA. BowIinq

Ingersoll, Virjune Machine, Lux Benrus and Eyelet Speciality were 2-1 winners of IRA. Minor "A" bowling matches at 20th Century Alleys this week; Plume Atwood winning 80 over Bristol Company
 Some of the closest competition of the season developed in the h. gersoll-Waterbury Tool and Vir- june-C.L.P. matches. Tool won the first game by 5 pins 555-550; lost the second game by 4 pins, 522-518 and the third game by two pins 573-571.
 Virjune won the first game from the PoWermen by one pin 533-532 losing the second game by 4 pins 530-526; while Virjune won the final game by one pin 516 against 515.
 Korr's 142 and 37O were high sin- gle and high three the latter pin fall tied by Petro. Somers Brass had 616 team single and Lux Clock a 1,750 pinfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Seeks It's Third Football Victory Friday
Williamson Picks Army Columbia

Moorhead; Pasadena over Weber, and Weatherford shading South western Kansas. Games in the bigger time will include Miami over Texas Christian and the Honolulu All- Stars over San Jose State.
 If you like 'em close, you can pon- der these games, all slated for Sat- urday; Muhlenberg over Bucknell; Villanova to handle Holy Cross; Lafayette to top Gettysburg, and Toledo to edge Marshall.
 Bradley should handle Western Kentucky. Whittier looks good over San Diego State. Three other top games among minor elevens are booked in North Dakota, Arkansas and Michigan, where N. Dakota State will beat s. Dakota State: Pen- drix will top Henderson in the Ozarks, and Hillsdale will be too much but not much too much for Kalamazoo in the Wolverine coun- try.
 Sundays headliners, the way we have them charted, will give Santa Clara a decision over Portland and Detroit slim margin over San Fran cisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
BY PAUL B. WILLIAMSON

They're still looking for something to happen to the Army. But it hasn't happened yet, and the System isn't looking for it to happen when the Cadets meet Michigan at Ann Arbor in this weeks No. game. The Sys- tenn shows decline for Army, but it shows a more marked downhill move by the Wolverines.
 Right up in the No. 3 slot will be the Columbia Yale game at New Haven, where we have to rate Col umbia on top. The Lions have fought their way up the ladder the hard way, while Yale has coasted.
 One of the top intersectional clashes will be at Birmingham when St. Louis meets Auburn. We'll take Auburn in one of the Saturdays in- tersectional games.
 The upset picture offers Oregon State over Southern California in the Far West and Clemson over Wake Forest in the South. The way we see the Iowa. Nebraska game, it'll be Iowa-but there will be an ex- cellent chance of losing your shirt, either way you jump.
 The nations top team, the air. minded Texas Longhorns, should handle Oklahoma in the annual Tex as State Fair game at Dallas.
 The Friday ticket will come up with string of close ones. The Sys- tenn goes down on the line as fav- bring NewberTy over The Citadel; Delaware-who will be shooting for it's 24th straight victory-over West ern Maryland.
 The dope shows, also, that other close battles will catch Tahlequah nipping Ava; Bemidji Teachers over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Ticket Scalper Pays $3z.5O 10 See Game
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Sports Writer)

Boston, Oct. 10 = CUP) - After 70 years of waiting, Boston baseball Fans were plainly disappointed to- day with the World Series and they showed it.
 They ignored ticket scalpers until they came down to bargain base u1ent prices.
 They skipped pre-game practice and showed up at Fenway Park just n time for the Star Spangled Ban ner.
 But they showed 1t most of all by passing up chance to engage in their favorite pastime-riding Ted Williams.
 Ordinarily, when Williams watch ed a third strike cut the corner of the plate, he is booed enthusiastic- ally by box seat holder and bleach- erite alike. But yesterday when he was called out on strikes with a man on second base, the spectacle drew nothing more than a polite Soh" from the stands.
 Policemen on duty at the base ball park can't figure it out.
 They call 1t world series," one of them said, but the crowds can't even touch Red Sox- Yankee dou- bleheader"
 Specs" Lose Money
 Spectators can't dope it, either, but they know it's costing them money.
 This is dead-fish town if I ever saw one," lamented one scalper. T aint had such a tough time making dollar since Wall Street went into the second division"
 The specs were all set to make a killing at Fenway. They had plenty of tickets. But before long they found that the ticket windows had plenty, too. There were 2,000 rush seats going begging an hour before the opening game in Boston.
 That called for drastic action, and the specs" took it. They slashed prices right and left. From $l00-a- pair they backed down to $50 then $25. Some ended up by selling $1.2O pleacher seats for 50 cents apiece.
 One scalper bought a grandstand single for $37.50, hoping to sell it Tor $50. He tried hotel Hobbies, but got nowhere. Then he tried the streets outside the ball park-and still no customers.
 Finally, he decided to make the pest of bad situation. He used the ticket himself and saw the ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Tech Lineup
Rocetroek Pays Of on Red Sox

Boston, Oct. 10-(UP)- Greater Boston's Commu- nity fund workers hoped for another Red Sox vic tory, well-padded with base hits, in today's World Series game because Suf- folk Downs race track was ready to pay off again, after contributing $500 to the fund following Boston's 4 to 0 win yesterday.
 Track officials agreed to pay $10O for every Boston hit, $25O for every run, $500 for every home run and $1,00O if the Red Sox won. The Sox victory yes terday included eight hits, four runs and Rudy York's homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Victorys, West Side At Hamilton Park

Officials of the west End A. c. and the North End Victory Club announced last night that Sundays intra-city football contest had been shifted to Hamilton Park.
 The shift was made because of the lack of a public address system at Fulton Park. Nick Calo, Mac" Pagano and Valeski will officiate.
 The Victory Club works out at 7:45 tomorrow night at the North End "Y".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
HopeUille Eagles Prep for Canaan

The Hopeville Eagles held prac- tices Monday ad Wedesday nights under lights at Hamilton Park and will practice Friday night again for the coming game Sunday at the Hopeville Stadium against Cannan at 2:30 P. M. Carey and Nick Fon- tano will see little or no action at all due to injuries sustained in the game at Winsted last Sunday. Carey had broken knuckles and Fontano lacerated hip which required stitches. Coaches German and Mazzeralla expect to have a well balanced team to win this game from last reports from practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Poker Pin League

The dark horse Deuces upset the favored Spades in the second weeks matches of the Poker Pin League this week, taking two out of three games and piling up high team mark of 1,Os3. Recruits squires be- lied his rank and took a leading role in the upset.
 Another upset saw the Spades take two from the Diamonds with Pat Travisano excelling. The Jacks copped two from the Aces. Pesce of the Diamonds was the individual star of the night bowling 124 in his first game and 126 in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Bottorf Tops Naugy Loop

Naugatuck, Oct. 10 - Two teams are currently tied for first place in the Mems 1nterdepartment Bowling League of the United States Rubber Company Footwear Plant. Charlie Johnson's Waterproof Packers and Tony Lupo's Tennis Stitching team are deadlocked, each showing Il wins as against single loss. Last years champions, Tony Bachinsky's Gaytees, are deep in seventh place.
 Individual honors thus far have been monopolized by Stan Bottorf with 151 score for high single and 412 for high three. Tennis Stitch ing has hold on team honors with a 6S8 score for high single and 1702 for high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Beta, Artisans
 Finish AM Euen

In the lily touch football game played Tuesday night, Beta and Artstan battled to a tie, 12-12. Dixon and Miller tallied the touch downs for Beta and Bowling and Downing scored for Aristan.
 Dixon scored in the second qaur- ter on a pass. Aristan retaliated in the third period when Bowling intercepted pass and sprinted across the goal line, making the score 6-6.
 In the fourth period, Miller in- tercepted Dowling's pass and ran for the touchdown putting Beta out in front by 6 points. Bowling then passed to Downing to even up the score 12-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Runs batted in-York 3. Sacrifice HI. Wagner. Double plays-Di- Maggie and Pesky; Pesky, DoerT and York. Left on base-Cardinals 4, Red Sox 8. Struck out-By Dickson 4 Doerr), Ferris, Moses, Williams); Ferris 3 Moore, Siaughter). Bases on balls-Off Dickson 3 (Williams, Higgins, Moses); Ferriss 1 (MusiaD. Hits-Off Dickson in innings; Wilks 2 in 1. Runs-Off Dickson 3; Wilks 1. Passed ball-Garagiola. Losing pitcher-Dickson. Umpires -Barlick (N.L.), plate; Berry (A.L.), 1b; Ballanfant (N.L.), 2b; Hubbard (A.L.), 3b. Time of game-1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
s GFeenies At Stadium
PAGE Fo,NfEEN
By YIN MALoNEY

Coach Bill Tracys Tech Tigers will be out for their third straight victory tomorrow afternoon when they clash with Coach Eddie Don- neley'S Hamden football combine at the Municipal Stadium at 2:45 The Leavenworth High fotoball squad looked very impressive in their first two contests which were played under the lights at the Stadium. In the first game they beat Manchester, 12 to 0, and in their last night game last week they beat the very strong Commercial High football, 3 to 2. Coach Tracy says that the Hamden com bine may be one of the biggest stumbling blocks in the locals path this season.
 Daly to Play
 The Big Red will take the field with the same lineup which has started in the first two contests, with one exception, Bart Daly, who was benched in the Commercial game with an infected hand, will be back in the lineup at the end post. The Tech Tigers have been hold ing their practice sessions at the Stadium every day this week and are favored to take the measure of the Hamdenites.
 O. K. on AerialS
 To date Tech has reeled off the majority of their yardage on end runs, quarterback sneaks, and tricky reverses butt hey are fully capable of striking through the air as is attested to by the neat 25-yard aerial they pulled off in the Com mercial game. By virtue of this all-around ability we don't hesitate to say that Leayenworth has prov en itself a triple threat" to its opponents and as such can very easily emerge with clean slate at the end of the season. The Leav- enworth probable lineup follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Karra By 600

Kara romped over Lancers 1n their first touch football game of the season last ngiht at the Central "Y" gym by lopsided score of 60-0
 Piersall ran wild for Karra scor- ing four touchdowns and two extra points. Korbusieski and Kane ac- counted for two tallies each. Miller scored once in the second period on a pass from Piersall.
 PiLambda and CaballeroS col lide tonight at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Standings
Hi[Lies Raffle

The Town Plot HillieS football team held an indoor practice last night at St. Joseph's Hall.
 The Hillies, at their clubrooms, raised funds to buy equipment for their team. A family-sized radio was given Harry Meyer, a watch man at the Waterbury Buckle Con- pany.
 The Town Plot Hillies give thanks to all who co-operated, Manager Anthony Augelli announced.
 A Sunday game is sought by the Hillies, which can be arranged for by calling Carmen DeLucia at 4-6507 after 6 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
COACH GROWN

Northfleld, Vt., Oct. 10 - (UP) - Joseph Cronin of Lynn, Mass, a pre-war athlete at Norwich, has been named assistant football coach at him almo mater. Cronin, senior at Norwich, was forced to give up active participation in sports due to wounds suffered in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Copyright, 1946, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
 Predictions for Week Ending nofaIAas. 10

EXPLANATION: Team in first Qeft) column is the HOME TEAM. It is also picked to WIN by William son except when teams in the second (right coumn is indicated by a co" to be the winner. 'n" means night game. Games listed alphabetically by HOME teams. In two groups
 CD name" games and (2) minors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
STANDINGS
Walsh Wins

walsh school defeated St. Joseph's 60 yesterday in the schoolboy touch tournament at Hamilton Park. A 45-yard pass play from Kaschin- ski to zabba in the final two minutes of play provided Walsh with the thrilling victory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

Well made, all metal, rubber tires, rub.
Der padded bumper, removable handle
Baby and mother will love these.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Mrs. Smith Hostess
AT Luncheon-Bridge
Honoring Mrs. HoYes

Tuesdays social calendar held
a beautifully appointed luncheno-
bridge party at which Mrs.
Charles w. Smith was hostess
at 1:30 o'clock at her home on
South Pascagoula street honor
ing Mrs. Lillian Hayes of Boston,
Mass, who is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald E. Grassick.
Early flowers were used in dec
Grating.
Following the luncheon a keen
ly contested series of games gave
favors to Mrs. d. A. Handy and
Mrs. George Briggs. Mrs. Hayes
was the recipient of the guest fa-
vor.
Besides the honoree, Mrs.
Smiths guests were Mesdames
Grassick, M. l.. Funkhouser,
Briggs, A. j. Grassick, Stanley
Bebler. lie More Kleisner, Spen-
Ger Beebe, Handy, j. F. Hundley
and Robert Macy.