davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
TRIBUNE AC
Batted for Hoyle in sth.

Runs-Heffernsn. Festa .. Shembris- kas Errors Horvath. Pack Runs batted in-Heffernan, Martin 2. Two base hits DeNito, Martin shembriskas, Kufta ?, Home run Heffernan stolen bases Loskhdrt. kufta.@ Double play -Cava- nauEh 10 Horvath- Left on bases Tribes 2, Francos f. Bases on balls-Off Gregory ?. Hits-0ff Gregory 6 in 5 in- nings, off Hoye l in 2 innings; off sa- maha in I inning. Hit by pitcher By Gregory (Founierl. hy Snmaha (St Ger mann. struck out-i}y Kufta 2. Gregory I, Winning pitcher-kutta. Losing pitch er-Gresory t'mpires-Guglielm and NioSfaldn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Standing
Schedule

Tuesday: Watcos sv. SeoYlll Stadium No. l, Nick Biga, umpire
 Thursday: U. S. Time vs. Benrus, Waterville No 2, James Walsh, um- pire. Lux vs. Chase. Waterville No. l, Nick Bliga, umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
,Jays Rally to Win

The Boys Club Varsity won forfeit over the Gold SoX Saturday.
 Trailing to at the end of the first three innings the Jays came to life and scored in each of the last four innings to defeat the Rockets, to 5, in the 10 to l2-year-old division. Lang, Wheelahan and Ma loney featured at bat for the win ners. The score by innings: r h e Jays ......~... OlO l3l 2- lo 4 Rockets ....... 1o4 900 O-5 ' 4
 Batteries - Jamey Maloney (p); Joe Maloney Go; and Labelle tp); Mc'Ilvey Co. Umpire-"Nails' Ma loney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Oakville TriumphS

Bobby Barlow paced the 0akvlle Reds to a 10 to triumph over the Avig Jrs., in the Senior Loop, as he collected three hits in three trips to the plate and famed 10. This is the fourth win in five contests for the Reds. The score: 2 Oakville Reds 01o OaO 0-10 12 1 Avig Jr.'s ...-.= ol2 O0l 0-4 4
 Oakville - Barlow an q Foster, Avigs-PasserelIi J. DelDabbio and Corbo, Accoust. Umpire-Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Cracker Hills Bow

Jimmy Latimer. hurler for the Bunker Hill All-Stars, almost had his third no-hit. no-run ball game of the season as he limited the Cracker Hills to two lonely bingles as Bunker Hill went on to register a g to decision. Thetwo Cracker Hill hits came in the las frame with one out. Ned Ahearn banged out a cIea nsingle and Cadiano tripled to score Ahearn With one Of the three Cracker Hill runs in that StanZa.
 Latimer helped win his own ball game as he tripled and singled in three official trips to the plate. and struck out 10 opposing batters.
 Bud Ebbs, Bunker Hill first sack CT, got 8 brace of singles and a triple for five trips to the plate while Buddy Curran homered and singled twice in behalf Of the win ner'S cause Jim Palomba and Gene Gladding also collected homerS for the All-Stars. The score h 2 B. H. All-Stars OPS POP 0-9 Il 5 Cracker Hills ... 900 100 3-4 } $
 Batteries: Lattimer and Mancini, Ahearn, Sullivan and Berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
TONIGHT

Wat Mfg. vs. Am. Brass, Bunker Hill. Umpres: kenney and Guglielmo.
 L.. s. Time vs. Chase Metal Fulton. Empires: GeraCe and Walsh.
 Somers vs. Scovill F.. R. A Hamilton No. l. Empires: Barrone and Quilter.
 F'nrus Ns Metal Hose, Hamilton No. ?. Empires: Stance and Harnick
 Waterbury Tool Ns French. Umpires CriChton and Grudzten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Chase Metal Faces Time

Five games will be played tonight in the American Division of the In- dustrial Sofeball league.
 The schedule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
ed his undoing

ed his undoing.
 The Frances collected nine hits of Miller and Ralph Bradley, his successors with Bernie Shembris- kas and St. Germain each col lecting a pair Mike Mobile ac- counted for two of the three hits garnered off Bezrudczyk The cPnrp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Wednesday. July r.

Chase Metal vs French Platts Mills, d;o9 P. NJ Umpres Gerace and Barrone.
 Somers Brass vs. Wthy Mfg Platts Mills 4;3a. Empires Barrone and Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Frances Cop First Round Beating Tribunes, HiHs

Though making but five runs on Is hits in two games the Franco American nine kept the Tribunes and Washington Hills from dent- ing the plate three times less and as a result captured the first round championship of the City Amateur League yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park before 1000 ardent fans who were treated to two first class ball games.
 The Trenches tangled with the TribuneS in the opener and won 3 to l, taking on the Washington Hills in the playoff game and copping that, to l.
 Manager Roland 'SkeetS' Leblanc sent Bill Kufta, New Britain Teach CTS College finger, to the mound against the Tribes and the big Hardware City importation limited the lower Baldwin Street nine to four well scattered hits while his mates nicked starter Johnny Greg ory and Al Samaha for six.
 Heffernan Homers
 The Frances nicked Gregory for ! a run in the first on Festa'S single and infield out and Martins single and added another in the fourth on ShembriSkas' double, Dick Lock harts sacrifice and an infield mis- cue.
 A walk to Festa, a infield out and Martins double produced the final Franco run in the fifth.
 Meanwhile Kufta was inVincible and excepting for Tom Heffernan's long homer in the seventh, he would have had a shutout.
 The Tribes threatened in the first when with two out Billy Moore reached on an error and took third on Heffernan's single but an at- tempted double steal resulted in Moore being nipped at the plate for the final out.
 Pitcher Hits Hard
 The Frances collected seven hits, Kufta personally leading the at tack with brace of doubles while Martin contributed double and single. Heffernans home run and single accounted for half of the bingles garnered off Kufta. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

Runs-salokas, Pack. Fournier. Errors -Martel, Berzudcyk. Shembrskas. Runs batted n-St. Germain. Two base hit St. German. Stolen bases-Nackid, Sac rifices-Banziger 9 Double plays-Shem- briskas to Martel to Pack; St, Germain Guna ssisted). Left on bases-Francos 6. Hills 6, Bases on balls-Off Berzudczyk 6, Miller ? Hits-Off Miller in 3 2-3 innings; off Bradley Q in Is innings. Struck out-By Berzudczyk 7, Miller 4. Wild pitches-Berzudczyk Passed balls Salokas. Winning ptcher-Berzudczyk Losing pitcher-Miler Umpires-Costal do. Guglielmo- Time-2-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

BarDer Beats Congero
 Jimmy Barber won the second flight by defeating Mike Congero, up, l9 holes. .... =
 Vim Luckmin defeated Tony Ma sone, up, in the third flight, and J. Karr won by default from J. Buckley in the third flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

nue grounds. Tuesday at P. M. the Legion 10 will play the Seth Thomas Clocks at Seth Thomas Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Friday. July l9

Wat Cos vs. Bristol. Platts Mills. Um- pIres Grudzen and Kenney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Art Borstis bots Hearts To Easy Win

Art BarStiS mound ace for the East End Hearts, was bothered with swollen left hand Saturday, but with his right wing in great shape pitcher his team to to 5 victory over the Pirate A. c. in a Water bury Democrat Sandlot League tilt in the Senior League.
 Barstis, atthe plate, looked like Pete Gray of the Toledo Mudhens for swinging with one arm he man. aged to bang out two home runs to aid his own cause. The score by innings: h c E. E. Hearts .... 3l2 l02 0-9 13 ? Pirates ......-- 2l0 101 0-5 ' 4
 Batteries. Barstis and Gladney and Hopkins; German and Pazzuto. Umpire: Jim Lord.
 Crusaders Win
 George Laliberti struck out 10 batsmen as the Crusaders went on a scoring spree in the first and the sixth innings to register an easy to victory over the Hilltop A. c. Fernandes' Texas Leaguerer in the sixth inning drove in two of the Crusader scores. The score: Hilltops ........ OO2 900 O-2 3 2 Crusaders ..... 400 O05 x-9 8 2
 Batteries: Neil and Edwards; La liberti and Coughlin, Umpire Piersall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
HILLS

z-Batted for Stuart in the 6th.
 zz-Batted for Banziger in 9th. zzz-Batted for Nackid in 9th. . zzzz-Ran for McGratk in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
STANDING

American Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

Gillis pitched one-hlt ball as the Town Plot Crusaders walloped the Copperheads, IT to 1, in the 10 to 12-year-old division. The win was
 the fifth in a row for the Town PlntterS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

"The High Hated Tragedian of Ja7z," and his World Famous. Or cheStra and Revue, is featured on stage of the State Theater, Hart ford, today, Saturday and Sunday. Ted Lewis, master snowman, has retained his magic touch and his audiences continue to be thrilled by his whimsical entertainment. The trademarks of his show, his clari- net, his top hat and cane, his catch-line, ''Is Everybody Happy?," his familiar songs, When My Baby Smiles At Me" Me and My Sha- dow" and his peculiar strutting walk,-all these things have been stopping shows for years, and still do. Ted Lewis also brings with him grand revue of 35 talented en- tertainers, including Geraldine Du- Bois, the Stanton Sisters, Nancy Bell Diamond, the Reed Sisters, Audrey Zimm, Elroy Peace, Paul White, and many others. On screen is Larceny in her Heart" with Hugh Beaumont and Cheryl Walk CT.
 There are late stage shows Satur- day and Sunday at 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
nE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY NAY 7 l9@
State Offers |CrosbyHOpe
 Read Co Utopia
 feaiuros New Tunes

Now showing ct Warmers State Theater is Paramounts hilarious Road To Utopia" starring the iniln- itable trio of comedians, Bing Cros- by, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. This is their fourth adventure on the road and these travelling sales men of an endless supply of laughs peddle their mirth with even more gusto than they did in Road to Singapore, Road to Zanzibar" and Road to Morocco.
 Road to Utopia" is a laugh safa- ri to the blizzard regions of the North Pole where all that glitters is either gold or gals ablaze with ale lure in full-blown Yukon style. A galaxy of new hit tunes were pro- vided for all three stars with duets by Crosby and Hope and solos by Bing and Lamour. The second big hit is the exciting true story of one of the wars most talked about Jap agents, Tokyo Rose, featuring Osa Massen and Byron Barr.
 Starting Wednesday is Para mounts technicolor production of Owen Wister's great novel, "The Virginian" with Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy and Sonny Tufts co-Starred. While technicolor films are no long, CT the novelty they once were, it is seldom that subject more suit able to the artistry of the color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Scotty's $ Dog
 House Opens

A new novelty restaurant named Scott's Dog House opens this week end at the corner of Thomaston Avenue and Greystone Road near the Waterbury line. Its specialties are hot dogs, hamburgers and sun daes and a music box featuring the latest recordings.
 The southeast wing will be known as the pup tent and decorated with banners of nearly high schools feat uring a bulletin board announcing social events and sports activities.
 The opposite wing of this new establishment will cater to family groups with table service for all. The proprietors, Frank "Scotty" Marshal and Bill Hodge have gone all out to provide gathering place for every member of the family.
 The building plan is after the fashion of modernistic refreshment stands on the west coast with glass brick front. Parking facilities for 200 cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Noted Stars In PoIi Film
 'ehambeFInaId Diary enl0Fful RaWAnea
eoIOFiuI Romance

Now on the screen at the LOew- Poli Theater is the scintillating film under the engaging title, ''The Diary of a Chambermaid," It is c Hen- edict Bogeaus presentation, with Burgess Meredith acting as co-pro- ducer. His wife, the lovely and ef- fervescent Paulette Goddard, con- tributes brilliant star performance in the title role.
 Sharing stellar honors with her are Hurd Hatfield, Francis Lederer and Meredith himself. In top fea- tured roles are such reliable players as Judith Anderson and Reginald Owen, Florence Bates, and new conner, Irene Ryan.
 The story, adapted by Mir. Mere dith, from Octave Mirheau'S TO- mantle French novel, tells the story of beautiful Celestine (Miss God- dafd) who rebels at the trick of fate that makes her chambermaid, and decides to elevate herself. When she arrives at the spacious country chateau of Owen and Miss Ander- son she has plenty of opportunity and plenty of excitement.
 First, there is Hatfield, (the son). frustrated and disillusioned because of his mothers dominating influ- ence. Next, the father (Owen) then the impish old retired Army officer next door (Meredith), and last, but most demanding of all, the ruthless overSeer and valet, played by Led- erer. All four fall violently in love with Celestine and offer her every thing within their reach. But Gel estine has eyes and heart only for Hatfield, the unhappy son who, in the smashing tragedy that brings this four -cornered love story to its breath-taking climax, proves the courage and the daring befitting a son of this brave free France.
 In the second attraction, Crime of the Century" the new screen find Michael Browne makes his screen debut opposite Stephanie Bachelor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

of unusual beauty. It is now at the Strand Theater.
 Purely as a comedy, the picture is 8 delight. It tells the story of a hbitzing and irresponsible uncle, Roscoe Karns, who secures for his niece a job as the ice-skating star of a Palm Beach night club revue, and then appoints himself her fin- ancial manager. Running up enor- nous bills at a Florida hotel, he plunges Irene's entire Family deep into debt and doesn't help matters when he tries to marry her older sister off to millionaire picks the wrong man. The picture reaches its climax in 8 gale of laughter.
 The pictures supporting cast in- cludeS such popular screen players as Edgar Kennedy, Lynne Roberts, Eric Linden, Mary Hart, George Meeker and Bobby Watson; all do excellent work.
 On the same bill the Strand is presenting another revival, Gangs, Inc" which features Alan Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

camera is offered fans. "Ths vir- glnian'', set in the ever wondrour West of Wyoming lends itself mag nificently to the new, improved cole or processes. According to the mos vie grapevine e more beautiful pie tuFe has never been seen.
 McCrea has the title role and his portrayal of the staunch defender of law and justice is said to be the best in career of excellent portray als. Donlevy returns to the kind of part that used to be associated with his name before he turned hero in "The Great McGinty"-that of "heavy." He plays Trampas, cat- tle-rustler, and he plays him with smooth villainy that is 90 success full, previewers believe 1t should keep him on the rocky path of movie lawiessness for a while. Tufts will be seen as the Virginian's best friend, who goes the way of Tram pas in spite of McCrea's warning, and winds up at the wrong end of . rope.
 On the same program is Colum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Travel Facilities To Be Crowded
 Next Five Years

New York, May 17-(UP)-Ber- tha Mccall, general director of the National Travellers Aid Association, predicted today that travel facili- ties would be crowded for the next five years.
 By 1960, she told the 200 delegates to the association's convention, railroads, buses and airlines will be carrying about 900,000,000 passen- gers annually, 75 percent more than in the pre-war years.
 Miss Mccall estimated that the division of passengers would be 3e percent for the railroads, 61 per- cent for buses and 1 percent for airlines. This, she explained, would mean an increase of 50 percent in rail travel; 75 percent increase in bus travel, and a TOO percent in- crease in air travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE = HARNESS RAGING


 We'll, I went to the harness races the other day. You all know what a harness race is. ... that's Santa Anita with rick shaws!
 But noticed one thing that was different about those harness races. the horses trot. they don't run like the regular horses at Santa Anita. But it doesn't make much difference. It just means that you lose your pants a little more slowly that's all.
 But it's really wonderful to watch those horses trot. They really bring their knees way up. In fact, the horse I bet on brought his knees up so high that by the time he finished the race he had a double Adams apple.
 This is the first time we've ever had harness racing in Cal ifornia. We would have had it before, but, as you know, in har- ness racing, they use reins, and the Chamber of Commerce was afraid the newspapers might mis- spell 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

bias musical romance, Meet lEe On Broadway, starring Marjorie Reyn- olds, Fred Brady and Jinx FAlIeen- burg. The film features seven gay songs and snappy and intricate routineS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Current Films
 Time SchedWIe

WARllER's sTATE-Ter Klmd dg Man: 1;oo, 3:El, o:e7, esfo r. N. People Are Fmny:" 2f1o. ss1o. s:12 ?. M.
 LOEWs POLI -@Dxagonwyu1s.v 2:25, 5;1S, 9:oo ?. IA.
 Johnny Comes Flving Momsss 1:20, 4:3o, 7:SS ?. n. LOEw's STRAND D-sJimmy etous Out: 1:0e, 3:Bs, e:Se, 0s1B 2. 6. "The Bandit And The Laayps 2:2O, SIS, SEQ ?. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Young Skater In Strund Hit
 'FF0Iics on lee
 Stars Irene Dare

A new screen luminary, and a very tiny one was revealed yester- day in the person of six-year-old Irene Dare, center of the new spec- tacle-romance, "F'rolics On Ice"
 Admittedly the finest ice skater of her age, Irene is seen at the head of a number of ice pallets that bring to the production a. quality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-17
~lllZlllA
Women Needed To
Pack Baskets
For Needy

An urgent appeal for .wo-
men 10 wrap Christmas pres
ents for needy families was
sent out today by members
of the Distribution Commit
tee Community Christmas
Program.
Mrs. E. F. HaurY of the
Women's Auxiliary. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. a member
of the committee headed by
Rev. John E. Pickens. pastor
of the Poinciana Community
Church. said that $50 pack
ages must be wrapped and
the committee has virtually
no one TO wrap them. Wo-
men wishing to assist may do
so by reporting at 2 p. m.'
tomorrow at the Poinciana
Community Hall.
Mrs. HaurY said that an
equal assistance is needed
Monday al 10 a. M. when 70
and rs baskets must be pack
ed for needy families for dis
tribution Tuesday. AT a
meeting of the Distribution
Committee last night ii was
decided 10 pack a fuil-rourse-
Christmas dinner in each
basket. AZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-17
Zll([(NN\A
Aerovias QHead,
Counsel EnrOute
70 CAB Hearing

Col. Manuel Quevedo, Jr.'
president of Aerovias Q alrllnes,
stopped at Key West yesterday
enroute to Washington for a Civil
Aeronautics Board hearing on
Dec 20. Quevedo arrived from
Havana by private plane, con-
ferred with Rogelio Gomez, Aero
Was representative here, and IN
spected installations of the air
line.
Quevedo proceeded on by plane
to Miami, where he will entraln
for the capital. Attorney julius
E. Stone of Key West, AerovlaS
counsel. will leave at AIS pm,
today by plane for Washington
where he will complete preSenta-
ton of the Aerovias case before
CAB.
The hearing is expected to
bring a CAB decision on the
Aerovias application for daily
service between Havana and Key
West. Gomez said that the air
line can commence daily flights
Immediately upon receiving CAB
permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-17
2 Key West Sailors, Girl
Killed As Car Overturned
On Way Home For Holidays

Two Key West sailors and a
young woman killed in an auto
mobile accident near Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, yesterday were mem
bers of a happy party from the
Base here enroute
home for the Christmas holidays,
it was learned today. All four
men in the death car were men,
bers of the crew of the USS Sars-
field, destroyer berthed at the
base here.
Owen Wise Edwards, who was
fatally injured along with his
wife, Louella Edwards, and Joe
Redman, another sailor, was
fireman second class on the Sars-
field. Redman was also a fireman,
&c, as was Charles Leroy Hen
ny, one of the injured men. The
other survivor, Orvan Durr, is a
carpenters mate, second class, on
the SarSfield.
Edwards, who was l8 years of
age, was bound with his wife for
his home in Boston, Kentucky
Redman was from Newark, Ohio
Durr is from Frankfort, Ken
tucky, and Henry from Chicago
The captain of the Sarsfield
Commander Frank r. Putnam
sent condolences today to the
next of kin of the dead men. If
the next of kin request it, the
Navy will send enlisted men to
escort the remains to the homes
of the deceased directly from
Murfreesboro.
The accident, according to the
Associated Press, occurred short
1y before noon about IS mikes
north of the Tennessee city. Ed
wards is believed to have been
the driver of the car, which was
found overturned on an embank-
ment.
The servicemen may, if next of
kin desire, be buried without cost
in a naval or national cemetery.
If buried in private cemetery
the government will pay the ex-
pensess of encaSement and give
$50 toward burial expenses.
Edwards was the son of Virgil
j. Edwards, Boston, KY, and Red
man was the son of Mrs. Rose
Eileen Redman of Newark, O..
Durr's mother is Mrs. Grace DUR
of Frankfort, KY. Henry's wife,
Mrs. Louise Henry, lives in Chi
cago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-17
Clio Leaders
To Plan For
Higher Wages

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT,
Members of the CLIO executive
boards of steel and electric
workers are due to hold a meet
ing late this afternoon to make
initial plans for the proposed de-
mand for an increase in wages,
which win be made formally in
January.
William Green, president of
the A. F. of L., declared today
that congressman who are con-
templating introducing anti-labor
bills in the next session of con-
gress are reactionaries.
Green added that wages are
not in keeping with high prices,
and that wages can be raised
without affecting prices for COM
modities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-17
Miamians' Nothing Down There,
Scorned: Writers Find Much Here

fine prices, it's the Keys for
you.
"The islands dream of becom-
ing a first rate tourist resort
temporarily was interrupted by
the depression, the 1886 hurri-
cane and the war.
I'VE predict, however. that,
barring another major depres-
sion or hurricane, this ambition
will be realized in the next ten
years"
The Pollards take pains to
point out that the 1885 hurri-
cane did not damage Key West
although it did knock out the
railroad. Two Key West hotels
are given accolades which would
no doubt make other hoStelrieS
here green with envy. One of
them has been receiving so many
letters and kilograms for accom-
IilOudJIOIlS anu lLllOl IilclILOAl Ii JAIL
Philadelphia that the owner de-
cided to send for several copies
of The Inquirer of Dec. 8 to dis
tribute among his friends.
In conclusion, the Pollards say:
key West has a lot more va
cation possibilities than many
other highly developed resorts.
Key West just hasn't been lucky
enough to find millionaire
hacker yet. Perhaps this will
come when the proposed auto
ferry from Key West to Havana
goes into operation. This ferry
plus the anticipated one to con-
meet Havana and Mexico would
make Key West a logical stop
ping place for Latin American
tourists"
Which, it is hoped, will include
Dick and Peggy Pollard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-17
Executive OF
State Realtors
Here On Visit

T. T. Hatton, executive vice
president of the Florida Associa-
ton of Realtors, arrived here yes
terday to make the rounds of real
estate offices.
He called on all members of the
SouthernmoSt Board of Realtors,
the name of the local organiza-
ton of realty men.
Hatton said he found condi-
tons good in Key West, and was
delighted with his stay here of
two days.
AS he visits every county in the
state, he will leave here this eve
ming for Dade county and from
there will go to Broward county.