davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7-(UP)-
Harvard's probable starting lineup
was scheduled for a light signal
practice today In final preparation
for the Cornell game.
Eight Of the Brown starters will
open against the Big Red invaders
Bill Coleman will replace the In
1ured Dave Glueck at right guard
while Halfbacks Frank Foley and
Torb Macdonald will start In place
Of Austie Harding and Bob Burnett
Coach Dick Harlow plans to use
many substitutes against Cornell
eleven which outweighs the Crimson
IS pounds to o man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Pitt PantherS
Already Seem
Best In East
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

(OuhbCU 6kGoS 0s@A SVAAVoRVAhuChsJ
New York, Oct. 7.-(UP)-Al-
though the football season Is only
two weeks old, the east Is about
ready to conoede that Pittsburg Is
its best team.
The Partners, with q varsity
backfield Of all-America caliber and
q line equally as powerful, have
struck twice, licking q good West
virginia team 1870 and humbling
Temple, 1856.
Next Saturday they encounter
Duquesne, the team that upset them
in 1885 and after that Pittsburg has
q suicide schedule Wisconsin,
Southern Methodist, Fordharn, Car
negie Tech, Nebraska. Penn State
and Duke In that order.
Last year the Panthers generally
were considered the best team In
the country and they have a good
chance Of gaining such recognition
again this season II the varsity can
stand UP under the grind.
er,. 10oo yan~tl.n~s 49, A..t 1nn...
1ne 1000 100 ~ .. H..ta s' . .Lan
Lare ,o aS s sti.., ~. ~. ,aa,.
eile 40. es' e oS wean
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1eSe1'eS' MI 49,
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lLss s't MsT.S, m - Stess;,, S"S q.
s,alV aa,I ..s. 81" ~, S AZ . -
t,le paInn .,.a 49, Sss ~" 81 .,,s.S , .ou
Gowns ~ , sle ios @ rar.' s1 a pavoS
an. anu s &C. va sto..,,s 90 rao -
inaus % a.a SV. ,,n..n W. 49,, ne :
$500 ", .Jww'e a,% $50. E ~, S e,
cons. N u s"Aieu Vii'S %
ya n., -, .....r,, ... =. meet
..,.a -. oa'y ..rooSad ahon.a 's 70 2
su, 49, Tarth 4. EarS. "
stcpp1s tnS Ia t thsrs s = rTsuns ~
WHICH, siaS piaSe ~. ,o.e S 49,, S,ss
s WI .i o,la,sS sat sv .Se;ss S.
r ,.a,a al e - r,S sS ~ ssaAi -
az -. peA saran th W." az 80 S0 , "
s .u "a 81 81. ",,,, 'I - az. ~. isseai
NOV .t 500 s.S aas,"... " $500 49, Se -:
~ 1919 .trsa,,. s cor , pV ro,,,,,sao ne
49,, Sl.'o1 p-;,,..tnr and ,ois, ~rosa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Waterbury Uniteds
Play In Yale BolUl

Double action Is scheduled
for the Waterbury Unlteds over
the weekend, the local soccer
footballers being guests Of the
Yale Athletic Association TO-
morrow afternoon ut the Yale
bowl in New Haven where the
Uniteds will kick OF against the
Yale varsity soccer team start
ing at 3 O'Clock.
On Sunday, the Uniteds who
turned In a neat 81 win last
Sunday, will be seen In action
ut Fulton Park against the
Hartford Littorio club at 3 p.
m. The visitors. an all-Italian
team Is going strong this sea-
son in the central Connecticut
league. All members Of the
Uniteds including goalie John
Surgener who will play against
Yale will leave from the local
club rooms at I p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Naugatuck Bowling

Naugatuck. Oct. Tin recent
matches Of the U. s. Rubber Inter-
Department bowling league. the
Keds Making combine won major
honors. It took all four points the
Tennis Packing team, one Of its
members, Francis Moroney, had
high single of 146 and high total.
1886, an unusually good score, while
the team itself had high team single
Of 500 for fiveman team, and high
three-string team total, ITO, also
a high mark to shoot at.
The Fabric Cutting team won
four points from the Gaytees, the
Tennis Stitching outfit won three
out Of four points from the Water
proof packing and the Outsole Cut.
ting won three from the Gum CUT
ting bowlers.
The individual scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, ssass., o.. T-tUP)-
Coach Eddie Anderson OF Holy Cross
said today he may start his team
B backfield in tomorrow's game
with Manhattan.
The Crusaders used two backfield
units In easy wins over Providence
and Rhode Island State. Anderson
also said he would use two sets OF
tackles against the Jaspers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
BROWN

Providence, r. l., Oct. 7-(UP)-
An improved Brown team went
through q final signal drill today In
preparation for the Lafayette game.
Coach Tlss McLaughry has held
only one-half hour scrimmage ses-
sion all week for tomorrow's con-
test. The Bruins starting lineup
will be the same as that which de-
feated Harvard last week with the
exception Of Bronislaw Stepczyk at
halfback in place Of the injured
Captain Atwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
BOSTON G.

Boston, Oct. T. Cup - Boston
college prepared today for another
long practice session as Coach Dill
Dobie dove the Eagles for the game
with Detroit on october u, Colum-
bus day. The Eagles showed flashes
Of offensive power In their wins over
Sanisius and Northeastern but were
weak on pass defense and blocking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
WEEKLY
SPORTOES
BY JOE =. FAMIGLETTl. JR.

Cardinals, gardenias and loads Of
them to Johnny Manzo for his I'M
dying firing efforts In banding to-
gether the young Italian American
bowling league. Today finds the
boys hitting the top spot among the
city's leading bowling leagues.
Speaking Of hitting the pins your
observer finds the weaker sex this
year outnumbers the masculine sex
by ten point margin. When those
damsels get ignited, the alleys need
asbesto coverings John Henry
Lewis Is a cinch to beat dusky Al
Gamer at least in the sixth round
by k. o. And II my one reader
Is interested In this scribe's verdict
on the world series, it's the Yankees
emerging as champs again this
year. Whatever happened to that
demon phantom pin splitter, Fin
ton Synott /? !? ?Billy Sirica, is trim
ming the lads at the local "Y" In
the game Of badminton. Our nom
nation for top man In handball
Is genial Murray L. Grossman, who
weekly works out at Matt Prices
quarters. Another year Of sand
lot playing and we're positive
Sonny" Romeo will come to the
attention Of minor league scouts.
The lad Is O wiz at the bat and on
the field! incidentally, he Is also
the city champion Of big Apple"
dancers.
Howdy, Dick!
Dick Tuckey was in town the
other ayein--and spoke In glowing
tones Of being q pro footballer. His
work is brilliant and he can always
find Waterbury and Naugatuck fans
In the cheering section roofing for
the hometown pridel Francis
Mulligan Is adding new life to
Henry Delpo's indies football team.
Francis Is Q sparkplug In any or
ganization. Anytime your ears
need stretching we recommend pay
Ing o visit to Walter "Wag" Kelley
Of the east end Kelleys TO tell you
about his sparkling accounts Of the
game Of whist. Those green and
white Wilcats Of wildly are straining
at the leash to attack Ansonia, to-
morrow In Ansonia, and whenever
they're In q mood like that. how can
we be wrong in picking them to
bring home the bacon. Yessir, it's
Wildly day tomorrow lAttorney
Jim Morcaldi Of New Haven, Is
losing poundage these chilly morn
ings. Jim. ex-Fordham football
player, intends to get into q few
games among the professional men
Of New Haven this year. And for
O real type Of workmanship, 1t can
always be found at Graymoor, ". II,
where those studying for the priest-
hood find recreation on one Of the
finest playing fields along the
Albany Post Road. Last week. while
there your Writer In company with
Harold Weisslnan Of the Daily
Mirror sports department, noticed
three lads Of real football timber
So until next week, I'll be seeing
you, along the sports trail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
BOWLING MEETING

All members Of the Young Re-
publican Club, interested In the
formation Of bowling league are
expected to be present tonightat q
meeting called for tonight at 8
p. m. at the Washington bowling
alleys In the Brooklyn section
Stanley Lucas Is anxious TO form
q league II enough Is manifest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
BOSTON u.

Boston, Oct. 7-(UP) Coach Pat
Hanley OF Boston university called
for a light workout today after yes
terday's hard drill. The Terriers
will have four men starting their
first college game In the lineup when
they meet st. Lawrence tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
JACKETS TO CUT
FOOTBALL SQUAD

The Jackets football team will
hold o skull practice and o long drill
under the lights at Hamilton park
tonight at 2 o'clock sharp. in pre-
paration for their game with Anso-
mia Sunday. All players are re-
quested to bring their shoulder
pads and shoes.
The squad will be cut at the end
Of the week to Q minimum Of Is
players. Coach Tony De SAINTS will
handle. the drill. a~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
EXAMINE RACE DRIVERS

San Francisco Race drivers who
compete In the 500-mile champion
ship at Oakland Speedway Sept. rs
must undergo y physical examine
ticn before the race for the first
time In the history Of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 7--CUP)-
An INFESTED Dartmouth eleven en-
trained today for Its first major test
against Princeton tomorrow. The
Big Green showed offensive power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

EVANSTON, III. Bob Weights and
Bob DAILY, Northwestern tackle and
end respectively, wcxked their way
across the Atlantic on frelghter
this summer TO tour England and
|the Continent On bicycles, n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

High Single Keds Making r,
Moroney l46.
High Three Keds Making Ss6.
High Game Keds Making 500. y
High Team Keds Making Ito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
SHOULD BE PLENTY

Shreveport, La.-When admiring
fans gave q baby shower for In
fielder salty Parker they included
two carriages and .3755 diapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

main in good position to take care
OF potential pass receivers who come
lust across scrimmage, or who sift
out into the so-called fiat territory
to the right or left.
The two backs In the rear line can
come up fast to guard the middle
alley and are in position TO stop q
receiver who might sneak beyond
the center and two defending backs
closeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
GETS COACHING POST

South Bend--Tomny Wukovits.
star basketball guard for the last
three years at Notre Dame, has
been named coach Of the Irish
freshman squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
College Football

In swapping Bates and ST. Law
renee but its rebuilt line received
little opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
TREASON, TREASON!

New York-Lefty Gomez pays
Lou Gehrig q compliment by stating
ssfze has o better constitution than
the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
sos 4s4 $40 lss22e

High single Bouley, 1877. N
High three 6cully, $50. X
High game Park Dept. $40.
High team sFiremen, 1Bebs .. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
HAPPY DIVING QR0UNDs

HILL, N. n. (UPl 90 This village
has made no arrests Tor autnuac,
bile Law violations In Is years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
he CRADLES WHEAT An Sc

Berwick, Pa. (Up) Samuel Sius-
ser Is 90 years old but he still cradles
the wheat GA his Berwick farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
CALIFORNIA
532 $40 sos 1911

High SINGLE. Perrella, 145.
High three. Lombard, $50.
High game-Princeton, GIT.
High team-Princeton, 1868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
KEENE
VERSEL (3)

DO Ao1 iva
High single--Smoaey, 1863.
High three-Smoley, ALL.
High game-Humphries, 500.
High team-Henne, 1871. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

NEXT. The g-s-s defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
CITY HALL LEAGUE

(Sena's Rec Alleys
SIIRWEXnRS ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
uSSu

(Gemini)-A. M. especially
favorable for action, accomplish
ment, romance. p. M. Okays
palmer, constructive measures.
Avoid impulSive decisions, un-
kind speech.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
(Cancer)-YOur alertneSS to
values and advantages plus q
willingness to apply yourself
diligently will put today in your
"lucky" column. No time for
self-pity nor indulging fancied
sights!
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22 LeO)
The a. m. good with five bene-
ficent aspects! This period par
ticularly sponsors artistic, pro
fessional matters, philanthrOpic
activities and clever director
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Uncle Mack OOer VOL A. NJ Sunday RV Percy CrOShVI


TT TlHfEH FWNENl
&&e9M@4= 0s ! King Syndicate ILVglD AIMl- l)E
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
YOUR HOROSCOPE
FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2S
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
(ArieS)-YOu who must work
between sundOwn and Sunup
are under invigOrating, friendly
influences ON Friday the entire
day Is exceptionally responsive
to your good efforts. Between
6 and $3.50 p. M, avoid too
sophisticated or bizarre notions.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20
(TauruS)-YOu born before May
6 should speed ahead in your
plans. It's . very OppOrtune
day for you. You born after
May 5 can make gains, too, If
you don't take unnecessary
risks. Respect elders.
MAY FL TO JUNE 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
uSS~
By Ray Moore

.Sn 1S"
ship. More conservative tactics
advised for afternoon and eve
ming.
AUGUST 23 TO SEPTEMBER
20 (VirgO)-Intuitive and In
ventive faculties prime today.
ENCOURAGING and stimulating
to scientific studies, creative
work, all progressive matters.
Don't neglect clOSe-tO-heart in
tereStS, social obligations, peg
sOnal needs or health.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO-
BER % (Libra) a)-The sort Of
day cheerful LibranS revel in!
Hard, labOriOus duties, mental
tasks, entertainment, travel,
work connected with hOspitalSs
sanit0riumS, clinics, civic enter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-30
Economic Highlights
American Business Surges Upward I'm Construction
Electric Power, Agriculture, Retail Trade, Prices
and Transportation; Further Gains May Be
Confidently Expected; Conservative
Congress Heartens Business

usual activity is found in the
residential field. Future steady
improvement is expected here, and
also in industrial construction.
ELECTRIC POWER: Output is
at good levels for the season. The
utilities new expansion program
is slowly getting underway. The
apparent truce" reached be-
tween this industry and the Ad-
ministration is an encouraging
factor.
AGRICULTURE -- Is still a
comparatively dark spot in an
otherwise Frightening economic
picture. AS this column. has OBJ
served before, the governments
farm program has suffered prac-
tically complete collapse. On the
other hand, farm income for the
year will reach a fairly good to-
tai, and no "crisis" in agriculture
is to be expected.
PRICES - Commodity prices
have been strengthening, but
most authorities regard them as
being still too low in the light of
the grains in industrial activity.
Gradual rises over a considerable
period of time are anticipated.
RETAIL TRADE: Is improving
in most sections of the country,
along with purchasing power.
Many stores are revising their
buying programs. in the belief
that sales win be substantially
greater this winter and spring
than SCENE possible a few months
ago.
Observation-Disclosures
carloadings are tending upward.
but the industry's financial posi-
ton remains almost as precarious
as before. Hopes are pinned to
a large extent on possible con-
gressiplA action to alleviate some
of the lines troubles.
1t is an interesting and import
ant fact that no one seems to ex-
pect recovery to attain boom pro-
portions. Most experts think that
the rate of improvement will be
comparatively slow-that we are
in a steady, long-pull trend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-30

AS we approach the Christmas
season, business continues its
march forward on practically all
fronts. 1t is true there have been
some sharp reverses in the secur-
ity markets of late, but they
have been due, not to the bust
ness situation, but largely to the
severely strained relations be-
tween this country and Germany
AN immensely serious matter
whose end is not yet in sight,
and whose ultimate effect on
commerce and trade cannot now
be accurately forecast.
A glance over the complete fig
ures for October shows it to have
been a very good month in al
most all lines. In some, it was
exceptionally good. This same
favorable trend extended into
the first three weeks of Novem-
Der, and there seems no reason
why it should change in the near
future. One of the best signs is
the fact that rise in demand for
certain basic products, such as
steel, has been materially greater
than the rise in production. This
indicates that further gains in &C
tivity may be confidently expect
ed before long. And, of equal
Importance, the inventory situa-
ton, which was extremely bad
last spring is steadily improv-
ing.
1t is obvious that the anti-ad-
ministration gains in the last gen.
eral election have pleased and
heartend a large segment of bust
ness, which has been worried and
afraid of what,tit considers New
Deal extrerr1ism. 1t is almost
unanimously forecast that the
next Congress will be highly
conservative, in comparison to its
predecessors, and that the Presi-
dent will be forced TO compromise
his reform" program.
Some briefs of interest follow:
CONSTRUCTION - Building
in October touched the highest
peak in, number of years. I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-30
HOLIDAY MENUS
BY ARMOUR co.
DEALERS ITEM FOR EXTRA
HOLIDAY PROFITS IN
DECEMBER

Armour's colorful December
advertising campaign will fea-
ture three exciting new holiday
meal ideas for busy housewives.
Each delicious holiday meal
breakfast, luncheon and dinner
will be attractively illustrated in
the pages of newspapers and
magazines throughout the nation.
These holiday-meal suggestions,
offered in Armour's famous Meal
of the Month Service for Deem
Der, were created by Marie Gift
ford, Armour's well-knwon food
expert. Armour Star products
are featured in each meal: Ar
mour's Star Bacon and Star
! Cornmeal for Breakfast: 1Star
Pork Sausage Links for luncheon
and Armour's Star Ham as the
main dish for dinner.
Further help in meal planning
/, is available to every housewife in
Armour's Meal Guide--an i'm
portant part of the Meal of the
j Month Service. The Meal Guide
is an attractive booklet, publish
ed each month, and containing
an array of tempting new recipes
and interesting ideas for com
plete menus. This booklet. deliv-
cred by Armour statesmen, Is
furnished to dealers for free dis
trihution TO their customers.
Every dealer is strongly urged
to cooperate with the Armour
Meal of the Month Service in or.
der TO take full. advantage of it
powerful December advertising
drive. The Service gives dealers
an opportunity to gain extra
rich profits because it encourages
housewives to buy whole meals
mot only Armour products but
other related items. too. This
means that the dealer has q
chance to sell whole meals; he
helps to promote this buying
habit by placing display material
/ in prominent positions, by fea-
turing counter cards and the
Meal Guide, and by mentioning
the Meal of the Month in his OWL
newspaper advertising. In sell
| ing whole meals the dealer keeps
all the purchases for that meal
| in his own store; thus he increas-
es his sales per customer and
realizes extra profits.
Right now dealers everywhere
are beginning to tire in with the
! holiday campaign of the Meal OF
| the Month Service. Many Of the
Armour products will be attrac-
+, lively dressed up in gay holiday
wrappings. These colorful pack
ages win be featured with other
food items in Meal Of the Month
displays and also individually
/ for gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-30
FLORIDA LEADS
NATION In HIGH
TAXES ON AUTOS
REVEALED THAT MAIN CAUSE
IS THAT MUCH or FUND
GOES TO USES UNRELATED
TO HIGHWAYS


JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3d.
Once again Florida leads the ma
ktion in the total annual average
tax paid on each motor vehicle
registered in the state, E. Screven
Bond, manager of the Florida
Division of the American Auto
mobile Association, pointed out
today.
Special taxes on motor vehicles
again hit a new high level in 1887
with the result that the modern
automobile, during its normal
life span of eight years, pays
taxes equal to double its value, !"
Mr.. Bond stated in connection
with new survey by A.A.A. Ma
tional headquarters which gives
detailed information regarding
valuation and taxation of motor
vehicle property in 1887.
'The inordinate level to. which
motor taxes have risen is clearly
revealed in the reports figures
for Florida, the local A.A.A. ex-
ecutive said. "The average auto
mobile in our State cost its owner
$81.93 in special motor vehicle
taxes during 1937-highest rate in
the nation. Since the average
cars life-value is $201.87, the tax
paid on it last year alone was
equivalent to 40.6 per cent of its
value.
Thus the Florida motor We
hicle owner was subjected, in
1887, to tax ratio of $40.53 for
each 500 of value-an extremely
high ratio judged by any stand
ard"
| Mr.. Bond pointed out that in
his opinion the only possible way
in which Florida taxes could be
reduced to somewhere near the
national level of $26.43 for each
500 of value, would be for Flor
ida motorists to insist that all
motor vehicle revenues be used
/ for road purposes exclusively.
In commenting on the necessity
for stopping diversion of road
funds, MFR. Bond said: ''In the
April 1888 issue of American
Highways, the American Associa-
ton of State Highway Officials
estimated that nearly one-half OF
the so-called improved roads on
Florida's state system are in need
of immediate reconstruction be-
cause of traffic and safety condi-
| tions-involving an expenditure
of $140,225,000. Yet last year, OF
the $27, 597,743 collected from
/ Florida motorists, only $685.
184 went for highway construc-
ton, maintenance and admins
tration. Much of the remainder
went to uses entirely unrelated to
highways-contrary to the pur-
pose for which it was originally
| intended"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

eTill 7:30 p. m, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday:
not much change in temperature:
light 10 moderate northerly
winds.
'- Fl0riaa. Generally fair To-
aight and Thursday: not much
change IL temperature: frost in
extreme north portion tonight
jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gull: Light to moder-
ate northerly winds. and partly
overcast weather tonight and
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-30
GIRL BORN TO
SANDS FAMILY

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sands OF
533 Petronia street announce the
birth Of a girl Sunday morning.
The little lady has been named
Patricia Ann. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Sands was Miss Grace
Thompson before marriage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-30
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lc a word for each in
sertion, tut the minimum for the
first insertion in e~ery instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.