davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Springfield Greys Brassco Rituals Saturday Night

Nick Tremark, pint-sized out fielder who graduated from Man haitian College to the Brooklyn Dodgers, plans to get even with the BraSscos tomorrow night at Municipal Stadium. Twice he has made trips here with the Mount Vermont Redcaps, only to have threatening weather disappoint him, and when he was scheduled on another occasion a fan asked :; Where's Tremark?" His manager, Bob Gordon replied: He's on a vacation.
 Tremark is a Manhattan class mate of State Policeman Jackie Hartnett of the Bethany Barracks, former Crosby High athlete, and Hartnett has been telling his friends Tremark will have big night against Joe Samoska's club Tremark is anxious to make good He didn't like it when he arrived Wednesday night and learned the game had been called off.
 I'll be back Saturday night with the Springfield Greys, if it doesn't rain, and I'll be playing my best to beat the BrasscoS," he said.
 Doubles Up
 Nick divides his time between the Greys and Redcaps, and he is reported hitting over $50 for botf teams.
 Springfield is one of the best o1 the Metropolitan teams, and fol years has been an outstanding roac attraction.
 The Brasscos will be at full strength for the contest with tht ICuccinellos and the Sheehans, the two brother combinations i'll the lineup. Walt Gathman will be oi the mound with Mike KiSsko 1T reserve.
 Colored fans around the state are talking about the visit to Wa. terbury next Wednesday night o the Cleveland Buckeyes who wor the World Series of Negro baseball last fall. The Buckeyes, making their first Eastern swing, play theil only Connecticut game In Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Football Giants Start Work in Wisconsin

New York, Aug. 2-Fsfty-two carefully selected candidates, rep resenting the New York Giants of the National Football League, will formally open the clubs longest training schedule with a rousing double workout next Thursday, Aug. 8, at State Teachers College
 Superior, Wis. Several others will report later because of participa- tion in the Chicago All-Star game.
 Steve Owen. starting his 18th year as head coach, will call to- gether his finest camp squad to prepare for what promises to be the biggest and most eventful sea- son in the clubs long history. Among the eager expectant candi- dates will be four former All-Amer- jeans. They are Tex Coulter, West Points famed tackle of le45-44 Jim White, Notre Danes standout 1943 tackle; George Franck, Mime sota's l940 explosive halfback, and Chet Gladchuk, Boston College $ 245-pound 65 foot 1940 center
 battling to repace Mel Hein, who closed his brilliant l5-year career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Martin US. Doty In Title Bout

Hartford, Aug 2-Hartford has its first title fight in long time next Tuesday night when George Martin of Boston, New England welterweight champion, risks his title against George (Red) Doty durable favorite of Hartford fam dom.
 Matchmaker Gus Browne has been after this bout for some time and finally was able to sign the match early this week for unveiling next Tuesday evening at the Hart ford Auditorium outdoor arena.
 Martin and Doty are ticketted for twelve rounds, the distance pre- scribed for title fights here in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
|WaterburyDemocrat l Sandlot Schedules

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1946
 Morning Games
 Roger Connor Conference Hamilton No. 1: A. M-Keystones Warner A. c. No. 2: A. M-Rockets Marvels Mo- 1: 10:45-Mustangs vs. Copperheads Mo- 2: 10:45-N. E. Wildcats Crusaders Brass Mill Mo- 1: 10 A. M-Cadets Shanrocks No. g. 10 A. M.-Leopards Gold Sox Fulton Park: A. M.-Walnut Aces Trojan Midgets 10:45-B. C. Varsity Kings Bunker Hill Stadium: 10 A. M.-Watervle Wildcats Bunker Hill Jays Washington: 10 A. M.-W. H. Dragons Heroes
 AFTERNOON GAMES
 Senior League
 National Division Hamilton Mo- 1: :3O-Fultons Shamrocks Mo- 2: 1:30-Cards Avigianese, Jrs. Mo- |: 3:30-Oakvlle vs. Maple Leafs Mo- 2: 3:30-Crusaders vs. Tigers Final games in the National Division will be played next Thursday night at 6:15 as follows: Fulton Park: Fultons vs. Avigianese Jrs Bunker Hill: Oakvile Reds Blue Jays Washington Park: Crusaders vs. Shamrocks Brass Mill, No. 3: Tigers vs. Maple Leafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Blue Jays Oppose
 Auig-Vets 6 p. ".

The Blue Jays of the Public Parks League will meet the Avig-Vets in an exhibition game at Fulton Park tonight at o'clock.
 Jim Kolesnik and Bart Daly will be the starting battery for the Jays while Angelo Basile and Studs Masi will fire the opening gun for the Vets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Wnu&[efA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON --

mess enterprises during his color ful career. and today finds him busy forming his won swing band made up entirely of ex-GIs.
 His start in the entertainment world came many years ago when he took youthful roles in silent films back when John Bunny, Mau- rice Costello Mary Pickford, Pearl White and many other stars of yes ter-year were enjoying great popu- larity.
 When he was Is, Casey was a sec- ond VaudeVillian on the Keith cir cult and shared top honors with Houdini, Lillian Russell. the Dolly Sisters, and many others.
 As a song writer, Casey has turn ed out many hit tunes, probably the best known of which is Sweet Georgia Brown. This is his favorite chances are he'll use it as the theme signature for his new Fall radio show,
 The man with the horn, Harry James, will demonstrate to his con- freres, Guy Lonlbardo and Xavier Cugat, the proper way to give out with the melodie line during the rendition of his own selection for the Spotlight tune of the week, SYouu Never Know" on Spotlight Bands, tonight, 9:3o to 10 P. M. over Mutual.
 It may be just eoincidental, or a matter of great historical import, that the James crew then segues into Buddy De Vito's vocal rendi- ton of They Say It's Wonderful '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

teen-agers an dthe oldsters, If the fan mail which pours in to the studio is any indication. Fan clubs are springing up in all the East Coast cities where the program is aired and his home town, Pittsburgh already boasts three. Doyle got his break only a month after he dofed his Navy uniform when he addition ed for Maestro Ray Bloch, who ar- ranged for Doyle to appear on the program with him
 Fred Waring fans are doing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Copyright 1946, King Features syndicatel

out autographs these days, because of the enthusiasm Of another War; ing follower Shaking hands with the NEG maestro, he squeezed so hard that Waring will not De able to grip a pen for several days.
 Arthur (Dagwood) Lake, co-star of the Sunday CBS "Blondie" show and an expert swimmer, has been named an honorary lifeguard at the sWank Santa Monic a(Calif.) Swim ming Club
 Bob Hawk came near forgetting about his quiz format the other night when bridget playing Louise l Durham of Durant, Miss, appeared on his CBS laugh spree Bob, who i recently won fourth place in the finals of the Eastern States open pair championship contract bridge tournament, got into lengthy card discussion with Contestant Durham who has 300 national rating points 10 her credit-and 1t took everyone connected with the broad cast to bring the two champs to the quip-and- query routine!
 Some of the contestants on the quiz shows are pretty quick cookies on the quips. During the warrrl-up period of his program over CBS this week Bob Hawk asked a sailor, Whats today's date?" The gob got a howl when he said, The blonde in the third row"
 Arthur Lake, known to dialers as DagWood on the "Blondie' pro- grams over CBS Sunday nights, was at Hollywood party and was swap- ping small talk with one of our bet ter known feminine movie stars She was telling about her fellow T wouldn't give him up for a mil lion dollars she stated Whats he got?" asked Lake. Two million, ' was the topper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Servo Stops Anest

New York, Aug. 2-GUP)-Welter weight champion Marty Servo, for bidden by the New York Boxing Commission from having any tune up bouts before fighting Ray (Su- gar) Robinson for the title on Sept 6, won an exhibition bout at Hal loran Army Hospital last night knocking out Jimmy Anest of New York in the fifth round.
 It was scheduled 1o-round bout Anest was down and out at the enc of the second, but was saved by the bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Chandler l5-5) at cleve- land (Reynolds 7-l0)-Night game.
 Boston (Zuber S-?) at Detroit (Trout 6-10),
 Washington (Newsome 7-9) st Chicago fRisney 2-3)--Night game
 Philadelphia Christopher 5-5 or Flores 2-D at st, Louis (Galehouse 5-0-Nisht game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

A juicy seventeen hundred fifty dollars will attract the anxious par ticipants who will face emcee Bert Parks barrage of questions on Break the Bank tonight, ABC, g to 9.3O P. M
 Bud Collyer. announcer and handy man, will be Johnny -on-the- spot with soothing words for the tangled nerves of keyedup contest ants.
 Sam Spade, DashieI Hammett's favorite detective and star of The Adventures of Sam Spade, finds himself exploring some of the more murky byways of psychology in Sam And Psyche, the case to be dramatized over WATR- -ABC, to- night, at 8 P M. Consulted by a psychologist who must recover stolen case record, Sam is soon in- volved with famous actress, the psychologists wife, the actress hus- band and a blackmailer. Spade is accustomed to using rough and ready psychology in his sleuthing, but this case finds him in the big leagues.
 The 1O-round bout between wei terweights Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, and Danny Kapilow of New York City, to be held in New Yorks Madison Square Barden tonight will be broadcast over WATR-ABC at 10 P. M
 The fight, another in the Caval- cade of Sports series, rennatches two able young men who battled to a draw in a furious engagement last Spring. Both boxers are fast and hard punchers and the bout promises to be one of the best of the Summer season.
 Don Dunphy and Bill Corum, WATR- -ABC fghtcasters, will be at ringside to bring ABC listeners a complete picture of the action.
 When a shyster lawyers murder is reported by the telephone opera tor he contacted just before the staying, Sheriff Mark Chase is sum- moned to the case during tonight s broadcast of The Sheriff at 9;30 P. M., over WATR-ABC. Aided by Cousin Cassie and young Robbie Kean, The Sheriff makes use Of a desk clock as his principle clue to trap the murderer.
 "Blondie," starring Penny Single ton in the title role and Arthur Lake as Dagwood Bumstead over CBS Sunday nights, is the top family comedy program on the air. That's the score according to the latest listening audience poll on the Pacific Coast Blonde" rated among the three top network at fractions
 Broadcasting at night and broad casting during the day are as dlt- ferent as night and dayl That's the verdict of Fred Waring, who is heard five mornings a week, plus Tuesday evenings, over NEG.
 In his A. M. broadcasts, Waring finds that a more leisurely pace is called for. For the P. M hours, lis teners are accustomed to sharper timing and faster speech. The mu- sic itself may be the same, but the method of introducing 1t is differ ent. Evening audiences pay closer attention to details. and so it is possible to do extended production numbers whose effect would be lost to the less attentive daytime au- dience. The difference in the amount of attention is simple tc understand since the average day time listener hears the program with one ear, while doing house work or otherwise moving about whereas the average nighttime lis tener has little else to do but sit and listen
 Ken Casey, who was the first chile star in the silent movies, has en- gagged in many theatrical and bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

form exclusively for the 20th Century Club a lot of maarkey, designed offset the fact that Messrs Chick Wergeles and Al Veil, managers of the re-
 spective fighters pals and have been eonferring with Mike all week? And does this match pre- sage breach" between Mike and Weill, which will result in Servo defending his title against Beau in Chicago instead of going through with the Ray Robinson bout here? . Doesn't the new Turf "FBI." rate paudits for the track skulduggery it has disclosed in the past few days and won't pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Sewell 6-7 and Ostermuel- Ter s-6) at New York Schumacher 3-4 and Trinkle 4-6o Two games.
 Cincinnati (Heusser I'D at Brooklyn (Higbe 9-3)Night game.
 Chicago tBthorn 5-3) at Boston (Lee 7-6)-Night game.
 St. Louis (Brazle 3-7) at Philadelphia (Judd 5-9)-Night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02


 aggressive campaign which policy of denying there S corruption Just how prevalent ringing" be the turf on ball Maryland being charged be implicated another of the within week? Wasn't commendable Senator Harry Guifod provide 800 to Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
EEZEZzaz
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

st. Louis g. Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati Philadelphia C2) rain Pittsburgh al Boston ram. (Only games scheduled.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

boy shown portsmanshp abity
 Did Mike Jacobs think people drop he threatened didn't that when he announced few that the would
 Won't YaleS be something ziauskas, the fLe just sample of what the of bad news? Will Levi Hhouse recently Yale the first Negro orpaka alpvapo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., FRIDAY AUGUST 1e46

HOW WE'RE JOHN CASABLANCA and Tom Toscano, Fed era narcotic describe top of quarter million dollar able licenses boxing seconds New York New Jack fighting in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Cleveland (NighD. Boston at Detroit
 Washington at Chicago (Nigh). Philadelphia at St. Louis (NightO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
GAMES TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland. 2; Boston. l.
 New York. {; Detroit. 2. Chicago. [; Philadelphia, 6 St, Louis, s; Washington, :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

Akron, O.,-CUP)-Tippy Larkin. IA Garfield, N. J.. knocked out Bobby Claus 147, Buffalo N. Y, (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
GAMES TOMORROW

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (NighD. Boston al Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Slam Homer Nullifed

YESTERDAYS STAR Mel Harder, 37-year -old Cleveland right handler, who pitched a 9 to l victory over the Boston Red Sox sluggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

Other tunes on the James agenda for this date include. All of Me, ; Surrender" T Don't Know Why and Blue Lou.
 Twenty-two fan clubs in II weeks highlight the first chapter in the success story of Bobby Doyle, the new singing discovery heard on CBS Tonight on Broadway" show Doyle, whose professional singing career began only II weeks ago with the first broadcast of Tonight on Broadway" has clicked with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
STANDING
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY Pittsburgh at New York CD. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (NighD. Chicago at Boston (Ntght). st. Louis at Philadelphia (Night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
CARDINALS
DODGERS
.1Cat" Claws Buns

The No ? St Louis lefty. Harry The Ca0 Brecheen, subdued the Dodgers yesterday, reducing their lead to game and a half. He was hit hard in the late innings, but bored down with men or base, fore ing the Dodgers to hit into three double plays. The Dodgers made ID hits and Howie Pollet was rush. ed in for a relief chore in the eighth. Enos Slaughter started the Cardinals to victory with wind waited second inning homer, and in the fourth they added two more runs on Marty Marion's single, Del Bice's triple and an error by Pitch- CT Vic Lombardi.
 Dodger Outf1elder Pete Reiser es- caped serious injury when he crashed into the left field wall chasing Whitey Kurowski's double in the fifth. He was expected to be released today from a hospital where he was taken for X-rays and observation.
 Two honers by Tommy Henrich and one by Billy Johnson gave the Yankees a 4 to victory at Detroit which put them back in second place. Rookie Randy Gumpert scored his sixth victory against one defeat.
 Ancient Mel Harder. who has been with Cleveland l8 straight seasons, won his 2l5th major league triumph and it was one Of the most satisfying, a 2 to l de- cSlon over the Red Sox which cut their lead to ll1z games Joe Dob son lost a four-hitter when George Case scored an unearned run on Third Baseman Glen RuSsell's error.
 Slam Homer Nullified
 The White Sox scored three runs on four singles in the sixth to de- feat the Athletics at Chicago, T to 6, nullifying Pete Suder's four-run homer.
 Jack Kramer's four-hit pitching enabled the Browns to sweep their three-game series with Washington at St. Louis, with an 8 to 2 victory in the finale. Jeff Heath hit a tWo-run homer in the sixth when the Browns made four runs of Dutch Leonard.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at Boston in the Ma tional were rained out.
 n n a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

Ken Casey, who was the first child star in the silent movies, has en- gagged in many theatrical and bus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21
UNDERTAKING."
Continued from Page one


as fast as he could on the re-
turn voyage. Buckley said the
boats made it back in three days
from this city.
While in Key West the squad
ron of six torpedo boats were
put through vigorous trials which
broke them up so badly it took
six months to repair them.
Each Rotary Ann was given a
pair of Nylon stockings last
night by program Chairman ]. J.
Trevor. In a surprise test of for
titude five women and five men
whose names were drawn from
a hat we're asked to go through
the motions of allowing the
stockings to be put on the ladies.
With the couples wriggling and
squirming, Secretary Earl Adams
arose and called the prank to
halt. The women chosen were:
Mrs. Ygnacio Carbonell, Mrs.
Horace O'Bryant, Mrs. Curry
Harris, Mrs. Howard Overhn
and Mrs. Charles Taylor. The
gentlemen, many of whose faces
were in full blush, were Matt
land Adams, DR.. John Hayes, DR..
William P. Kemp, Harry Baker
and Curry Harris.
President Horace O'Bryant
welcomed the Rotary AIMS ana
women guests to the annual din
ner and called attention to the
fact that each Thursday when
Rotary has a luncheon the girls
SIGH and say no dinner today,
and that last night the tradition
was carried on.
Responding to this welcome
was Mrs. Ida Hayes who told
Rotsrians that not only did
the ladies welcome the respite
from cooking. but also thar
they welcomed the fine Work
of Rotary in which their hus-
bands were engaged.
Miss Beatrice Moreno, who was
introduced by Chairman Jerry
Trevor as Key Vests really
professional musician" enter
tanned with two piano selections,
Dance of the Gnomes" and
Chopin's Minute Waltz"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with a few widely scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
during afternoons and evenings.
Gentle 90 moderate winds south
east to east today, tonight and
saturday. eli
Florida; Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Saturday with scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
mostly during afternoons and
evenings. ....
East Gulf of Mexico and Jack
sonville through the Florida
Straits Gentle to moderate winds
variable over north portion and
southeast 10 east over south por-
ton today. tonight and Saturday.
Partly cloudy with a few widely
scattered showers and thunder
storms during afternoons and
evenings.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21
HdUdlG Team
Seeks Contest
At Stadium

The league-leading Havana
baseball team of the Florida
international League. ahead
Of second-place Tampa by l6
games. is interested in play
ing a local team or an all-star
club from Key West at the
stadium here.
The Havana professionals
are managed by Merito Acos-
Ca. a personal friend of Ro-
cello Gomez. local represen-
tative OF the Aerovias @"
S.A. charter plane airline OPP
Grating between Key West
and Havana.
Any team in Key West de-
string to accept the Havana
challenge may contact MIR.
Gomez for further details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21
ShOiUer To Honor
Marjorie HOIIadny

A tea shower honoring Miss
Marjorie Holiday of Columbia,
KY, will be given Tuesday af-
ternoon, from 5 to o'clock, in
st. Paul's Parish Hall, by Mrs.
Mervin L. Russell and Mrs.
Clarence Allshouse.
Miss Holiday, whose engage
ment to Joe Allen was re-
Gently announced, is due to ar
rive here Saturday and will be
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shine, 1929 Flagler ave-
nue.. She will be accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Holla-
day.
The wedding will take place
in st. Paurs Episcopal church
Tuesday, June 81, at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21

Goss and j. Mira umpired the
contest.
WV Is. Adams Dairy q
In the second game, the VFW
aggregation defeated the Adams
Dairy boys, 1872.
Aries. hurler for the veter-
ans. held the DairYmen to a
lone hit. while his mates col
leeted IL off two opposing pitch
ers.
Arias and E. Wells hit two for
two for the victors, and Barber
collected the only Dairy safety.
In the field, Arias and ]. Mira
for WV, A. Cruz and D. Sterling
for the Milkmen were the best.
GOss and Machin were the UNI
pires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21
DUAL USO PLANS
COMMUNION FEAST
SUNDAY MORNING

The Duval Street USO, oper-
ated by National Catholic Com
munity service, announces a
communion breakfast, Sunday,
$50 a. M, at La Concha hotel.
Military and non-military per-
sons are invited to attend.
The Rev. j. H. Johnson, 81,
moderator of the club and pas
tor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea
church will celebrate $3.50 mass
and at the Naval Base $50 mass
will be celebrated by senior
Chaplain Raymond F. McManus.
The main speaker will be
Jack Delaney. president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Duets will be sung by Mrs.
Elena Mccoy and Mrs. Eva
Warner Gibson.
Special guests at the club
for the weekend will be eight
Junior Hostesses from the for
mer USN Noes Club of Miami;
the Misses Dolores Astling,
Clarice Beck, Tina Fischer, Ma
RE Hargrove, Mary Lee Hick-
man, Betty Kirk, Eleanor Lee
Brun, Marilyn Dopp and Jane
Thompson. Informal dancing on
the patio is planned for Saturday
evening.
Miss Cecilia Rogan, assistant
director, will act as mistress of
ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21
Bomhcrs Trim Machinists
As VFW Downs Dairymen

game - . soft-
ezFr - Bayview
~ 60 n3a Bombers
e Enuae Machinists
ga
N 80 fha nombsrs In
s sNNea w&fh shEsa hits In
~ wes - hsG r. valdsx
w8 esa "a thsea.
aAammea tee safely
m ws as@as ~ thw slate Scr
~ m4ss
m @ fe hobert. Alonzo.
ua pieyed well for
Hakf Hanc0ck and
M Mn m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-21
POlieeman's auto
Inu0Iued In Crash

An automobile driven by Ham,
ilten Boykin, city police ,officer,
was involved in collision with
another car on Ann street be-
tween Green and Front streets
recently. No one was injured.
Name of the driver of the other
car was not noted on the police
report.