davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
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Praha (CTK) = V nedeli,
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
90-Help Wanted Female

SEAMSTRESS. APPLY IN PERSON.
Snow White Laundry, 5th and Wright
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
By DAN PARKER
Nick the Greek Foresees Golden Age for Racing

Om meaning. Don't hearing about pamas Thees Greek inven cOmbeenOtsn parinutuel mOtzeens autOnat" they work?"
 through the window awst
  coming strOmberry cOcoanut digested hObbu hunklea bes lemon maybe 
 All this for bucks?"
 Hsoor you hearing whole story Ot five dollar
  potatoes French fry"
 And
 "srimp solad wirgeenya hom, tcken la King"
 out for the $oO bettor." bettor coming out FBL for to investigate black market operator"
 twill MT make any changes the track?" Maybe jockeys and heenk he will hoy mora for horseys."
 said
 Soor MT preposterou he don't making the hon wells wheech make most reecherest in hull United Stapes" he in racing for?"
 "He going improve breed" said Nick He will make United Stap hos and thees VIII bring twenty mile ana thees will odwantage to jockeys" >.N~ In what respect?"
 They we have more pull favordte said Nick Heis forcase oter the race Scoe all the customers oc all the aWter race everybody will want to go to MT Billy why saying its great day for the race" race?"
 Ian forsharned of you race of course"
 Copyright lSAs, King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Drago with an average of 98 for the season and Ruth Spadola, Mar garet Fenske, with 96 each.
 Chase Men Roll
 The Girls matches will start at 2 D. m. with the finals being played at p. m. In the mems division, Chase will represent the local IRA. although not officially the league champions due to the fact that the major league will not be decided until May 9th. Chase was selected as the rightful representative for Waterbury, leading the major league at the time entry closings for the state event, being one game ahead of the Scovill's mems team, and two games up on American Brass. The Chase team will be lead by Michael Sharon, who has a season average of 123, supported, by team mates, Nick White with 120, Joe Lovallo with IF, Ralph Franco 115, Babe Dunn 115 and Chet Bannick.
 Waterbury will be the defending champions with last years winners being American Brass in this state event The roll-offs for the mems matches will start at with the finals at 8. All matches in both men and women's being conducted at the New Haven Y.M.CA. alleys It was reported that this year eight cities will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

ostermueller, who gained his first 1946 victory.
 The leading Red Sox made it three straight over Detroit in the American, winning 5 to 4 in the 10th when T. ed Williams broke up the game with 8 homer. Boston started fast, scoring three runs on Hal Wagner's second inning homer, but Detroit knocked out Cecil (Tex) Hughson with score-tying four run rally in the eighth.
 Nick and Spud
 An eight-run Yankee inning in which four tallieS came in on Nick Etten's homer, produced the margin for an 8 to 3 win over the Indians at New York. Sturgeon (Spud) Chandler became the first pitcher in either league to win four games beating the Indians with an artis- tic nine-hitter. He Is unbeaten.
 The Browns made 16 hits in 2 10 to 3 victory over the As al Philadelphia, giving Jack Kramer an easy ride to his first win. Wal Judnich with four hits and Franl Mancuso with three, paced the Brown batters.
 Boston at Cincinnati was rainet out in the National and Chicago and Washington had an ope datt in the American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
BortoIo 1O-6 OverArmstronq

Boston, May 3.-(UP)-Forced to the limit to make the weight, Sal Bartolo of New York lays his NEG featherweight title on the line to- night when he meets the ancient and crafty Jack (Spider)) Arm strong of Toronto, Ont, in a 15- round boxing, match at Boston Gar den.
 Already the Wizards of Odds have installed the champion 10-6 favorite, believing that his 29- year old legs are far stronger for the title distance than those of his spidery challenger who admits to "27 years" but probably is a lot nearer 40.
 Lost to Jeffra It was a full decade ago that Armstrong had his last and first shot at : the worlds featherWeight title when he met Harry Jeffra and lost by a whisker. Folks who saw that contest contend that it was about that time that Armstrong was claiming he was 25.
 By a neat process of addition plus the fact that Armstrong ad- mits he played amateur hockey witt ancients Art (Busher) Jackson Charlie Conacher and Joe Primeal in Canada this would make his agt somewhere in the upper 30's. Hi! hockey playing pals long since have moved on to greener pastures iron the National Hockey League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Chase Ladies Red-
 RLue Mafch May 26

Sunday, May 26 was decided upon as the date of the annual Red and Blue team match of the Chase Ladies' Golf Association at meet ing last night. The Reds will be explained by Mary Cronin, while Mrs. Wanda Kraft will lead the Blues in the match, which will be played on handicap basis. Mrs. Helen Sullivan is chairman of the tournament comittee of the associa- ton.
 On June 28 the first of two East Mountain vs Chase team matches will be played at p. m. at the Chase course, Miss Martha Watt, CLGA president announced today. The annual card party of the Chase lady-golfers has been set for Tues- day, May 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
SchooLboy Pitchers
 Shine

Giving up but two hits in two games, one of them a no-hit effort yesterday, George Johnston of Sprague school stopped Anderson Bel yesterday to top several excel lent mound efforts during the afternoon. Hopeville blanked Kings bury 80 as Harry Cow allowed but one hit; while Tom OLeary of Hendricken also twirled a 0ne-hit game to lead his club to a 1S-6 win over Mary Abbott.
 Maloney school was an easy win- ner over B. w. Tinker, IS to ', as Billy Blake gave the Town Plot batters but three hits; while Wood- row Wilson won 7-5 game from East Farms because it was able tc score 6 runs in the first inning Embardo, Sciara and Solby hitting hard for wv. Scores:
 R H E sprague ........1 O2 2x-S 10 Anderson .......0 % OO1-1 i Johnson and Nelson: Fraser and Des- sereaux. Umpire: Driscoll.
 R H \ Hendricken 4 1 3 s20 0-1s 1s Mary Abbott 4 o 100 1-6 OLeary and Orente; Rinaldi and Gar afoli Umpire: Gruskay.
 R H E Hopeville 1000 102 0-s Kingsbury 70 % % O-9-0 Cow and strecklis; summa and Ran. dall, Dillon. Umpire: Monti.
 R H N Maloney ......72O IS O-18 14 Tinker ...33 90 01'0-7 4 Blake, D. Rosa and Cardella: Place and Sheron. Umpire: Barone.
 R H E Wilson ......6 o o 0 o KY Rotella and Iagrossa; Dunn and Colby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Chase Men, ScoUiH Girls in State Meet

The Chase Mems Bowling Team and the Scovill ERA. Girls Team will represent Waterbury IRA. in
 the State Y.M.C.A. Industrial Bowling Championships in New Haven May 4th. The Scovill Girls team, champions of the local IRA. Bowling League this year, defend- ing champions of the state tourna- ment, will again be favored to win the title this year. Flo Reynolds will lead the team ending the IRA. season with an average of 116. Mrs. Reynolds, holder of several worlds records, according to this years Bowling Guide, will be well sup ported by teammates, Jean Ostros ki, with an average of 108; Bernice Knickerbocker with 1O6; Ethel Johnson and Josephine Ciccio with 100. Other members of the team adding substantial support are Ann Carrado, Margaret Moriarty, with a season average of 99 each, Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
St. Louis Cord Mound Staff Not So Good
By CARL LUNDQUIsT


 New York, May 3-(UP)-Evi- dence was mounting today that the Cardinals aren't overloaded with pitchers after all and that Manager Eddie Dyer may have to make a left-handed bid for the National League pennant.
 The pitching section was suppos- ed to play the prettiest music on the St. Louis pennaht bandwagon, but up to now there have been some sour notes from the singing sym phony."
 That is something conductor Dyer may be able to fix in 8 hur- " because he has enough first class talent to experiment and despite three straight defeats the team is only one game out of the lead.
 Liabilities
 However, up to now, five young right handed veterans who had been expected to be regular win- ners, must be listed as liabilities.
 Johnny Beazley, freshman star of the 1942 pennant-winning team with 21 wins and six defeats, pitch ed and was batted out in the Car dinal season opener and has been sidelined since with a sore arm. Two other great prospects, purple heart wearers Howie Krist and John Grodzicki, can't be counted on because of their war injuries. Krist, who was top relief man in baseball with a three-year record of 34 wins and eight losses up to 1943, has worked in only three innings to date. Grodzicki, carrying shrapnell wounds in one leg, hasn't been used at all. Murry Dickson another de- pendable pre-war artist, has pitch ed six scattered relief innings and Max Surkont, a fast-baller, was sent back by the Braves with a sore arm after being traded.
 SOuthpawS
 Even without this quintet, Dyer has found eight different starting pitchers for IA games, but what seems significant is that only three southpaws, Max Lanier, Howle Pol | let and Harry Brecneen nave StdhV- ed more than once. Last years bell-wether, right handler Charley Barret, was knock ed in his only starting role as were Ted Wilks, rookie ace of 1914, and Ken Burkhart, consistent winner last year. Rookie Fred Martin is the only right handler who has start ed, finished and won his game.
 Southpaw Brecheen was bumped yesterday, suffering his third loss against one victory when the visit ing New York Giants scored four times in the eighth to win 5 to 4. Ex-Cardinal Johnny Mize delivered two of the runs with clutch sin gle to give Dave Koslo, Giant southpaW, four-hit victory.
 Pinch Single
 The Dodgers took over first place with a 3 to 2 victory at Chicago Billy Herman hit a pinch single tt score two runs in the eighth anc give pitcher Art Herring his sec ond relief victory.
 The Pirates defeated Phladel' phia, 8 to 3 at Pittsburgh, scorlnt five runs in the third on triple | by Hank Camelli and Bob Elliott four walks and a wild throw. Andy Seminick's homer was the onl! damaging blow off oldSter Frit'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Perice Billie Helss the first making for racer"
 Sure enough Nick. Now remember. He paid $4.70" fellow winning Boston MOath6n-he's
 
 . Creek Nick. rght!"
 "WeI forcause why making for to of when besterest hovving before, for the Greek peopIe?" "A thousand pardOn Nick and how the rust Diff stuaOn? will plenty weeth French fries Billie rOck under he'll the from Snowlake Downs the HippOdrOme."
 You the aren't going to be the eve?" will the level Hppodrome is Greek word wheech trock"
 Pappas partners of MT Heli" said.
 only going you it's all the time" Whats big He?"
 What they saying open Greek" You restaursnt?"
 they saying But hees proving it's race trock they open"
 will Suffolk DOwns?" sGor thing wee not sumprized Billy Hes weei hoy in his trock." par-mitas2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Ansonio Wos Eusyl2to5 Victim Here

Crosby's 1o46 high school baseball combination is at the top of the heap in Naugatuck Valley league competition today, because the local lads were able to score early and often yesterday. defeating Ansonia 1925 for a third victory and no de- feats in league play to date. Each team got 9 hits, but Crosby scored on Ansonai errors, making no less than g runs in the first three inn- ings, going to bat for the first time on the goose-egg side of 20 score, the visitors having netted a pair of rurns right off the bat.
 Crosby,s next stop on the valley schedule is iWnsted, where it will meet Gilbert Saturday, the latter having lost of games to date.
 Two singles, by Petteway and Gilhooly, a walk to Lawlor and no less than three Ansonia miscues, gave Crosby four first inning runs, while the visitors already had two runs on two-baggers by Bryce and Manley, a fielder's choice and Cros- by error.
 Repeat
 In the third inning, an exact dl- plication of scoring in the first inn | ing came about, as Arsonia got two more rurns in it's half and Crosby came back with four more runs in the same inning. Pleas single, two bad plays by Flood and Dudley of Ansonia; a long triple by Steck scoring three runs and a fourth run on catcher's error put the game on ice for Crosby before the fourth inn ing opened. Pica singled again in the sixth, stole base and tailed on another Ansonia miscue.
 Good pitching by Pete Kuzmenko (fanned ID kept the Lavender bat ters in check until the seventh il1n- ing, when Arlsonia got one run, its last of the game on three-base-hit by Bill Manley and an outfield fly ball hit by Casagrande.
 Bob Ahearn and Littlejohn also saw service as Ansonia pitchers, two more Crosby runs coming from l Ahearn's delivery.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Probable Pitchers By UNITED PRESS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit (Trout 1-O at New York (Gettel 2-1)
 Cleveland GGroEnek 0-D at Dos- ton (HarriS 3-O
 Chicago (Grove O-D at Fhiladel- phia (Kneer 0-O
 St. Louis (Zoldak 2-W at Wash. ington (Hudson 0-2
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 New York Voiselle 1-0 at Chi. cago (SchmitZ 1-1)
 Brooklyn (Behran 1-D aE St Louis Ganier 3-W
 Philadelphia (JurisiCh 1-l) Q Cincinnati (VaLdermeer O-1)
 Boston Wright 1-D st Pitts burRh (Roe O-O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Frances Practice;
 Lose af WafertolVr1

Franco American Club baseball players will meet at a important practice session Saturday afternoon, p. m. at Hamilton Park, at which time uniforms will be distributed for the clubs first game of the season in City Amateur League competi- tion Sunday afternoon in the p. m. feature.
 Not at full strength, the Frances were defeated 3-1 by the Water town Aces of the Pomperaug Valley league yesterday; the FLA boys be- ing held to two hits in a inning game by FFany Meyers, who also hit a double of Stan Heaton, the only eKtra-hase hit of the game. Paul Tournier and Benny Martel of Bristol may be the starting bat tery for the Franco-AmericanS Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Hills Drill Tonight

Determined to be "right" Tor their GAL. opener with North End Tommies Sunday, the Washington Hills basebaNers will meet with Manager Pat Quilter tonight, 6 p. m. at Washington Park. for a lengthy practice session. In Joe Qggy) Miller of Hartford and Ralph Bradley of this city, the Hills have strong pair of pitchers calculated to make them a threat all the way for the local league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
WoInuts Redwood Loop Pin Champs

Redwood Bowling League ended it's season with an annual dinner dance held at the Picadilly Inn Sunday night, April 18th. The Wal nuts took first place after a close finish with the Birches and Bam- boos. At the banquet prizes were given to all teams and individual prizes were given in duplicate to men and women.
 Mickey V ario entertained with a number of vocal selections and an impromptu exhibition of military formations was given by five mem- bers of the league who are veterans of World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
AUiglianese Cards 2 Baseball Drills

Manager A. Basile of the Avigs wants all his players and anyone else interested in trying out for the Avigs to report for practice tonight at 5::3O p. m. and Saturday after noon at 2 D. m. Fulton Park.
 Coach Joe Rinildi wishes to im- press the urgent need of the two practices and wants everyone on hand. New uniforms will also be distributed to all members of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Thon1astor, Sports

Thomaston, May 3-Michael Tri- paldi and Roland Cyr, local baseball umpires, attended a meeting of the Middles& County Baseball League in Middletown Wednesday evening. Both officials plan to work in the above named league this summer and will alternate as unpires in the Shore Line League also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Crosby EaryS Class OfNaugatuck Valley League
.city-Wide
 SoHboII

A one-hit pitching Job by Duren of the Buddies, brought his team a 80 shutout victory over the tn- dies as Janetty and Romeo hit vel last night during City-Wide Softbal league play. Miller. All-stars edged the JolEers 0-7 in another gooo game, two runs in the seventh m- ming deciding the game; while a thTee-run seven inning spiurge brought the Warriors a 7-6 victory over RepubIican-AmericaTl.
 Fire Department team was Gel loser to the Acmes, whose Gene Torrance gave up but three hits. Post Office spotted the Chet-Wyns five runs to win a sparkling l2-S game, Gagain and Leece whacking homers for the P. O. outfit.
 Cadets were 9-3 winners over the North End Hoboes, Paddy Damelio and Deschino hitting home runs, while OToughlin was touched >for only six hits by Hobo batters. Pine Hills won easily from the Prowlers 17-3; Evans scoring three runs with 8 homer; and Radke hit two home runs, gave g hits and won a 14-s game for the Bon1bers from the Savoias.
 Scores:
 Cadets ......10O sO5 x7-s II Hoboes ......1 900 1L3 6 OLoughlin and Rinaldi; Bliga and Nowacki. Umpire: Gerace.
 Chetwyhs ..132 020 2-s II :
 Gagain and weyman; Dionisco and Giampetruszi. Umpire: Budd. 4s8.ss 4" ssar. ss..:.ass :.::i'sss ssaas sas Gs E
 Duffino and Tornel; Meyerdons, Les sard and Loy.
 wa5EiOrs T.ars rsm. ,''.S9s iiSS11 iS1 Gs g Trosky and Manciani; Sal Petino ant Cannata.
 savoia Club o o 4 04O O-s g
 Radke and cpgno; sharkey and Lom bard. Umpire: Guglielmo. Pine Pine, Hills HI .....e99Ss ss915sal3 P
 Evans and Rinaldi; Nocera. Leary caffrey and Mualiay. Umpire: Quiltsr. InGiss Rsasi'' .....S 1885 dodoSS SS-ss E Duren and Lasallata; Gallulo and In sogna. Umpire: Droznick.
 4,;na AS@es p.n,. ...sSa iSod S-ss 2
 Torrance and Grove; Mulligan an Genua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Fans To Decide On Night Games

Boston, May '3-(UP)-It will be up to Boston Red Sox fans to de- eide for themselves whether they want night baseball at Fenway Park next season, General Man. ager Eddie Collins of the American League Club indicated today.
 Collins said that the lights def initely would be erected if the fans made it plain they wanted after dark games. He said, however, that it would not be possible to install them this season because of the shortage of materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
ANsONIA

Runs-Pica 3, Gilholly 9, Boisvert, Petteway, Lawlor, Raneri, Steck, Kuz- menko, Barone. Manley 2. Wilhelmy' Bryce, Casagrande. Errors-Bryce 4, Wilhelmy g. Parker, Casagrande, Lawlor Raneri, Casalvieri. Runs batted in steck 3, Gilhooly 2, Raneri. Petteway 2. Lawlor, Wilhelmy, Casagrande 2. Two base hits-Bryce. Manley. Three base hits-Manley, steck. Stolen bases-Steck' Barone. Double plays-Dudley and Will helmy Left on bases-Crosby 5, Ansonia 10. Bases on balls--off: KuZmenko ?, Flood 5. Hits-off: Flood in innings; Ahearn in inning; Littlejohn l in l inning Struck out, by Kuzmenko II, Flood 4. Wild pitches-Flood. Kuzmenko. Losing pitcher-F1ood. Umpire-Crichton rrime-2:31
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Trojan with the speed of hum

Trojan with the speed of hum ming bird.
 Speaking of hiding, my top choice ASSAULT, better make a good showing; or John A. will have to concentrate on badminton or setback hereafter; but let's hope for the best. After Assault, I hope to hear of Knockdown, Lord BoS- well, Rippey and Hampden finish ing in that order and if they do, they shall be carved in wood and their images put to work on the Lake Quassapaug merry -go-round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NOT ON CHECKS

Saltwater, Okla.-Two Bobs, Fem imore and Kurland, football and basketball All-Americas, respective ly, have signed their names more often than anyone else in the state this year. But not on checks-auto- graphs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Last Night's s Fights
, By UNITED PRESS

Orange, N. J.-UP)-Archie Moore, 175 1-2, St. Louis, stopped Verne Escoe, 182 1-2, Toronto CD.
 Memphis, Tenn. - (UP) = Tony zale, 16O, Gary, ind, knocked out Eddie Rossi, 165 Everett, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Benrus US. NeU
 | Britain Sunday

Benrus Mems softball team, with little Earl Lallier on the mound, has been scheduled to meet strong New Britain club, the Spartan A. C.. Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m. at Fulton Park diamond, in what is expected to be close and interesting game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
A# #G1tl;Hl!.l
AlTEBICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. &: Cleveland. Boston, s: Detroit. l10 innings) St. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. 6 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

TT StaunCHer AF.L. WaN 1 ssS ssS forshamed you osk hee question O6 said Nick Don't you reading maybe the IA 5S1 paperS?"
 sS s2s Maybe my own stuff occasionally" admitted 152 3SO modesty. 10 9-V Such gnormance, cont believing said Nick
 hum Don't you never hoy read about how MT Billie Hels
 is buying trock in BoSton?" my top "Oh, yes! remember reading that" make And don't the how winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

GAMES TO-DAY Detroit at Yankee Stadium Cleveland at Boston St. Louis at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia
 GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

SUCH BESTE2EST time the Greeks I om never remembering moving today" Nick Psarap Greek oracle, met him yesterday.
 say the Sonberry Pie King of Union Penates recently to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
uuNJ uAS COnn WING

HEN HAS GOOD WING
 Villanova, Fallen Donohue. Villanova right-hander, famed 19 battlers in the first nine innings he pitched this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

GAMES TODAY New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Jersey City, g; Montreal, 9 (called 18th, Baltimore, 4; Rochester. 3 (13 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York, 5: St. Louis, l Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2 Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 3 Boston at Cincinnati (Postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
GAMES TOMORROW
INTERNAT!ONAL LEA,
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By UNITED PRESS