davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Open Season on Deer This
Fall Opposed by Gun Club
Deer Relatively Scarce, Club
Informed; Hear Talk on
Ruffed Grouse.

The Ely Rod and Gun Club went on
record as vigorously opposing an open
season on deer this fall at its initial
meeting of the season, Friday night, in
the Community Center A large crowd
was on hand, with President Archie
BONNER presiding.
Information obtained by the club
from the state game wardenS stationed
in this area and from other competent
Sources indicates that deer are relatively
scarce, President BONNER states. An
open season this year would have dis
astrous effects on breeding stock, he
said.
There have been rumors of five-day
big game season, it was pointed out at
the meeting. but the reports have had
no official sanction.
The club did favor the opening of
the bear season, however, since the best
information available is that the bear
population is at a high point.
Many wildlife and conservation prob
lens were discussed by club members
in an open forum. They included
winter fishing, duck shooting, the
coming partridge season, and the non
resident fishing license fees.
Opposition was expressed to the ST
fee charged non-residents for a shipping
coupon and it was the concensuS of
opinion that this should be abolished
The fee has sharply decreased the
shipments Of fish from Ely by out-of-
state tourists, it was revealed.
DR.. John E. Thompson gave a talk
and lead a discussion on cartridges.
Cigars for a smoker were provided by
President BONNER Meetings will be
held monthly during the fall and
winter, with the next one scheduled
for the last of October.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
WATER BELIEVED CAUSES
SHRINkAGE IN COTTONS.


When washing choice linens or one
of your incest cotton dresses, the tenn
perature of the wash water and the
brand of soap used should assume con-
siderably less Importance in the future
At least it will if experiments of the
American Institute of Laundering mean
anything
Their work on cotton and linen
fabrics indicates that varying tempera-
lures of water affect shrinkage to a
very small degree, that soaps have
little effect, and that water itsel
causes shrinkage.
Yarns are stretched during weaving
and finished. Then, when moisture
is applied, they tend to assume their
original structure and shape.
The experiments of the institute make
it imperative for the homemaker to
purchase only fabrics bearing a reliable
shrinkage guarantee or label, such as
"sanforized." if she wishes to avoid
Satisfaction.-Helen Larmore, cloth
ing specialist, University Farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
E16ontt tee1s71eIIIeII
Helps for women in Minnesota homes prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff Extension Division.
University Farm. St Paul. Mimi.

with our children, our husbands, our
families and others in the community
because of certain hindrances. We have
come to think that the bigger a thing
is the better it is. We put too much
emphasis on efficiency for human needs.
There is lack of personal response
bility. We put great emphais on pros
perity. We often do too much for
others-(Mrs) Belle o. Fish, family
specialist, University Farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Giant PuffbdH.

Red Lake Falls-Tau corn, huge
pumpkins, watermelons, potatoes, OIL
ions and now an immense puffball
was found last week on the Akenson
farm southeast of Red Lake Falls
The fungus weighs seven and one-halt
pounds, is fifteen inches long and nine
inches thick
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

THE play diagrammed above was
= used in our Sugar Bowl game
against Carnegie Tech. Tech knew
our most vulnerable spot, so they
had their ends rushing hard on all
forward pass plays.
In this unbalanced formation to
the right the left tackle is shifted.
The ball is passed to the No 1 back
who takes about two steps back and
losses a shovel pass to No. 8 back
The No. 8 back follows the right
tackle and the No. 2 back, who lead
the play. No. 4 back and the left
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Forest Service Opening
Section for Cord Wood.

The q. S. forest service is opening up
a section of dead poplar and jack pine
for use as cord wood, eight miles south
of Ely on the northeast shore of Pine
lake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
FINED AT SECTION THIRTY.

Standish Finkle of LeSueur, brought
into justice court at Section Thirty by
Game Wardens w. A. Hanson and Arvid
Hassel for having grouse in his
possession, paid a fine of S28.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

end block in the opposing right
tackle. The right guard draws out
Of line and blocks the opposing right
end out Of the play. The other block
ing assignments are clearly shown.
I recommend the use Of this play
only after you have used a number
of passes and when the opposing
ends are charging hard and fast. Its
success depends entirely on the play
Of the opposing ends and that best
can be determined after the game
has been in progress for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Name NelU Engineer
for WPA at Virginia

John E. Grund, area engineer for the
WPA at Pine City, has been transferred
to Virginia, succeeding Charles M.
Clogston. Clogston has been sent to
Pine City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

= USE MINER WANT ADS -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
TOUCHDOWN TACTICS

TEXAS CHRISTIAN
UNIVERSITY
by
Leo r. Meyer
Head Football Coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
BRISTOL WEST ENDS
 IN FAIRFIELD GAME

Bristol, Oct. 4-Bristol West Ends will be favored to win over the Fairfield Tigers when the teams col lide in 8 Connecticut Professional league game at Roger Ludlowe field in Fairfield Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Fairfield, however, is gun. ming for the Finders and the team that tied the New London Electric Boat Diesels in scoreless game two weeks ago promises to provide the West Ends hard battle. Sundays game will mark the first start in two weeks for both Bristol and Fairfield, each having been rained out of scheduled league games last Sunday.
 Among new faces in the Bristol lineup at Fairfield Sunday will be Chuck Wojack, the former Colgate University end, and Danny Harri- gan, erstwhile Fordham player whc will appear at guard post.
 The West Ends will practice Fri day night at Muzzy field at 7:0C o'clock. The team went through drill last night with Coach Joe Hu- gret in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
St. Lucy's Holy Name Bowling
BY FORUM

St. Lucy's Holy Name bowling league got underway last Wednes- day night at the North End YMCA alleys with six 5-men teams and no sooner had the first ball that was thrown by Father McVerry who of- ficially opened the league that all members started to lombard those pins with no mercy shown, although the new corners showed the way, the old timers, such as Al Carp, Jo Jo Summa, A. Mazzie, Goldie Gior- dano and Tom Iannachino done more than their share in their teams victories. "Gabby" Dan Sum- ma is already looking out for re- enforcement before the league even got under way. Just watch those spares you miss "Dan." May take time out to welcome into our league the following new bowlers: B. Jaco- vino, M. ReRita, T. Lombardi, M. Manfredi, M. Mandillo, D. Salcita, J. Festa and J. Palmento.
 And may the hinges of friendship in bowling never split"
 After John Festa hit that poor IT in the first game, and by the way, which cost his team a victory by one pin, decided to get spare job with Brownie as a pin boy so he can study the layout of these pieces of maple pins which one must knock down in order to score, but Johnny thought all there was to 1t was to drop a ball down the alley and run. That's all right in "bocce" John, but not on "Mazzie's" team. Catch on, Johnny? or isn't that the way you heard it.
 The results last week were as fol- flows: The Presidents took two from the Senators, the New Dealers took two from the overrated G-Men and the Scouts went out ot clinch two from Trailers who by the way al- ways trail. So it was up and down all round. And may the best bowling we have seen be the worst we have to come. That's all there is, there isn't any more. Be on time Wednesday. Games will start 8:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

they'd still win?"
 Mccarthy never really gave me g definite answer, and when I pulled out an intelligence test with which to test him he walked out of the room.
 Gambler?
 Bill McKechnie, manager of the Reds, was just as unsatisfactory.
 had heard that he was a cold emotionless, gimlet-eyed gambler who would risk anything for a vic. tory, and I wanted to know if that was right. I burst into his office shook a coin in my hand, and said
 "Call this for a dollar. Heads ol tails If you're a gambler. prove it to me-"
 T told you to keep that dool locked" McKechnie said to his as. sistant as he rushed into another room and banged the door.
 Maybe he's gambler, maybe ht isn't. I've no way of telling. i I went on down to the field ans sought out players. Paul Derringer who will pitch for the Reds today was the first I found. Everyone i interested in what inning he vii get knocked out so l asked him. Ht didn't even change his expression but went right on pitching to hi! catcher. If he knows, he is keeping it to himself.
 Retort
 Junior Thompson, the Reds young pitcher who will start the thirt game, gave me my first direct an swer. On asking him if he didn' think he was too inexperienced ane nervous to do much good agains the Yankees, he looked me straigh in the eye and said:
 What business of yours is that buddy?"
 That's good, straight answer, al right, but If you'll boil it down you'll find that it doesn't contain an awful lot of baseball information.
 Everywhere I went 1t was tht same thing, with Gomez, Lombardi DiMaggio, Frey, refusing to answer my straightforward and sensibl, questions. Finally decided upor actions, rather than words. Hearing that Red Ruffing had a sore pitch. ing arm, sneaked up behind hin and hit him on 1t. He jumped about four feet into the air, proving k my satisfaction he has a sore arm Of course, my jaw Is too, now, bu, anything to get those vital facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
BULLDOGS MEET

President Albert Damelio has call- ed meeting for all Bulldog mem- bers tonight. The confab will be held at the Boys club library and will be underway at 6:30 o'clock. The mem bers whom I shall mention below will suffer a severe punishment if they are not there at this important gathering: Louie Ruby and Tommy Griffin. The following ones are urged to be there: Armand Boucher, Albert Damelia, Johnny Floria, Louie Pro- copion, Jack Traver, Harp Sullivan, Gerald Caulfield. Sammy Procopion, Johnny Reardon, Joe Mullaly, Joe Ciccio, Jack Ermida, Teddy Galucci. Tommy Reardon. Mickey Minicucci.
 All baseball players who did not bring their unifrom at the last meet kig are required to have them there tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Oct. 4.-(UP)-If a lit- tie learning is dangerous thing, then I'm likely to be picked up as public enemy No. before another sun sets.
 I'm so crammed full of little learning about the Yankees and the Reds, who start the world series today, that I am as dangerous as if were walking the streets with cooked pistols.
 It isn't my fault, however, that I know so little about the Yankees and Reds. I spent the better part Cor the worst part, whichever way you want to look at iD of yesterday with the members of the two teams, and literally bombarded them with questions. wanted the real low down, the opinions of the players themselves, for you readers, and not just a bunch of stale old statistics which everybody knows.
 But do you think got any infor- nation? Not one whit. I might just as well have had a dozen or so toten Poles in for tea and tried to quiz them. AS starter, went into Joe McCarthy's office, helped my self to one of the fat cigars on his desk to show that I came as a friend, and then asked:
 "Joe, are you really a master mind as so many people say you are, or are the Yankees so good you could go with Byrd to the Arctic and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
BELL, CAMPINELLI
 CLASH THURSDAY

New Haven-Sharpshooting Jimmy Bell. local negro welterweight, tackl- es Billy Campanelli. Worcester Ital- Ian, In a choice six-round pairing on the top of @ pro-semi-pro fight card at the Arena Thursday night Action will start at 8:30.
 Fans will recall the sensational light Bell and the Bay Slater fought on the Mann-McCoy show here, with Bell dropping Campsnelli for a count or nine in the second round only to have Billy come on with last round rally, and win the decision.
 In Q feature semi-pro bout of a fine undercard. Jimmy Farnum, New Haven Irishman, vii ltangle with Angelo Rodano, Norwalk feather weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
YANKEE GIRLS START
 SOFTBALL SEASON

New Haven The Connecticut Yankees girls softball team will usher in the new indoor season at the Arena on Friday night against the All-Bridgeport Girls, Park City titilists, on a program which will also include a thrilling program of motor scooter racing.
 The Bridgeporters defeated the local in a l2-inning game here this summer.
 Six riders will compete in the scooter racing. including Joe Gaity, Thomaston; Freddie Neils. Torring- ton: Andy Bell, Bristol; Dick Ryan, New Britain: Walt Zabel, Water bury, and Chet Pepek, of Southing- ton. The program vii start at e:3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
World Series Facts

New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-Facts on the World series:
 Contenting teams-New York Yan- kees, World champions, and the Cincinnati Reds.
 Place Yankee Stadium for first two games; Crosley field, Cincin- natl, for next three and then back to New York.
 Betting-13 to in favor of the Yankees.
 Time of today's game 1:30 D. m. EST.
 Stason Records-Yankees, won 106, lost 45, percentage, .702; Reds, won 97, lost 57, percentage, $50.
 Rival managers - Joe Mccarthy Yankees; Bill McKechnie, Reds.
 First team to win four games be- comes World champion.
 Broadcast-Mutual Broadcasting system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
LANDS OVERRULES CLEVELAND CLU B
Indians Try to Draft Play- CT From Own Farm; Paul
 With Giants

New York, Oct. 4. (UP)-A start. ling scarcity of talent as well as ar increasing number of agreement; with minor league clubs was indi- cated today by the annual major league baseball draft, one of the smallest in history. It elevated only 13 players to the big time.
 A major league club cannot draft player from a club with which il has a working agreement, although the Cleveland Indians tried such 6 maneuver at the annual draft meet. ing last night.
 c. 0. Slapnicka sought to draft Second Baseman Russell Bevel O! the New Orleans Pelicans in the Southern Association.
 Landis interrupted and asked whether Cleveland had an agree. ment with New Orleans. When in. formed that such was the case, he ruled the club ineligible to take Bevell via the draft, and he was acquired by the Cincinnati Reds.
 Another misunderstanding arost when the name of Dominick Di. Maggie of the San Francisco Seais appeared on the draft list, but il was corrected. Dimaggio has beer with the Seals only three of the necessary four years.
 Of the 13 drafted, 10 were pitch- CTS.
 Dean With Giants
 The two Philadelphia clubs were the only ones to draft more thar one player. The National league Phillies took the veteran majoi league pitcher Si Johnson from the Rochester Red Wings and another hurler, Clyde Smoll, from Atlanta The Athletics also picked two pitch. CTS. Johnny Babich of Kansas City and Elon Hogsett, from Minneapolis
 The New York Giants took q gamble on Paul Dean returning te form and drafted hi mfrom Colum. bus. Paul hasn't had a good season since 1885.
 The St. Louis Browns drafted one Of their ex-members, Alan Strange shortstop from Seattle. Bostons Bees acquired Pitcher Nick Strince. vich from Newark, Washingto. called Pitcher Paul Gehran from Birmingham, Pittsburgh got Pitcher Richard Lanahan from Chatta. nooga, Detroit drafted Pitcher Thomas Seats fro mSacramento, the Chicago White Sox, chose Catcher Tom Turner from Houston, and the Cubs picked Pitcher Jake Mooty from Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, October 4-In the in- terdepartmental league matches rolled Monday night at the Central alleys, the Grinding team won all three points from the Office Garage outfit, the Machine Shop team also whitewashed the Lotal bowlers, the Shippers trimmed B58, 80 and the Dispersion combine took all three from the Rubber Testing depart ment.
 H. Titley had high single with a l29 score and high total. 352, and the Shippers took high team single with 546 and high team total, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
NAUGATUCK GENERALS
 TOP THOMASTON

Naugatuck, October 4. The Naugatuck Centrals trimmed the Thomaston bowling team in a match rolled at the Central Alleys here recently, getting 1851 total pinfall to 1533 for the visitors. A. Triano of Naugatuck had high single, with 135 and high total, with 378. The locals took high team single, with 554 string.
 The results:
 Central Bowling Association
 Central Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
CENTURYS IN SEYMOUR

The Century semi-pro eleven opens its 1889 campaign this Sunday by opposing the strong Seymour Alumni at Seymour. "Red" Pripps former college star, boasts of the strongest team to come out of Sey. mour. The Century team, how ever, hope to start off their season with a win Moe" Egan is depend ed upon to do most oi the bunting this season.
 The Century will hold a dance Wednesday night, 7:30 at Hamiltog Park. All players and new recruits are asked to be on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
SECOND DIVISION
 DUSTY BOWLING
Games Tonight at Matta- tuck Alleys; Three Tied
 for Lead

The second division of the Mems Industrial Bowling league is set for tonight at the Mattatuck alleys with the following schedule in effect:
 Paper Box vs. Patent Button
 Clock vs. Farrel Fdry.
 Oakville vs. Benrus.
 Farer News vs. c. R. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Harold St. Mary leads the league with high single of 160.
 Loftus has high of 395.
 c. R. L. has high game, 645. c. R. L. has high 3 games TAI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

That Gratitude hustng world despite hen Hitler and halfcooked hodog Chase Foremes Association substantial check to its club happy say sincere congratulations "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

That two New Haven boys could make showing New York rings which what Johnny BeuS been doing both winning their latest bouts only night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND

Northeast. Md. Sandy Cove Yalcht Club claims to be the only one of its kind in the country. All its members are women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Cincinnati - Bucky Walters leads the National league in pitching vic- tories this year, but is second in number of wild pitches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

High single, A. Triano, 135. High three, A. Triano, 378.
 flight gabe, Nauga Centrals, 554. flight team, Nauga Centrals, 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04


   Henry Johnson Snma John Bat Joe @HE nr ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Series Lineup

New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-Probable line-ups for the opening game of the World series:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Cod-liver oil produced in Norway in one month totaled i.297,s65 gal- Ions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Living costs of workers to Japan have increased over % per cent in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

That Jimmy MacCrego the little golf professional at the Country Club Waterbury before the Sunday should something look physically entirely opposite physical types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Madden Ed though probably and have taking candid of acrobats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
hiSSpOrting World
Things I Never Noodle Now
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

That World Series baseball situation could arise which could be caponed Red Against the Reds which will emeny ~ed" Runng takes the Cincnats Reds from the beer city that time
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

That the best stop that ringing the ears which ball players hear their blood block blow hard through the good old schnozzoa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Homecoming
Day ol)raw
Duke IEarong
Henderson II i g h
Band to Participate
n Festivities; Wake
Forest Expects Huge
C,ogys! for II o m e.
coming Events and
Game.

~ highlighting Homecom-
H. PROGRAMS. Duke university
wnl meet Syracuse Uni
l'.' uday afternoon in Duke
c. Durham. and Wake For
Demon DeacOns play
Wand Green Tclrors at
ts Saturday night at 8
e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
" AXE Forest Homecoming
TO Attract Big 'I'hrong
Western maryland to
Arrive at B attl e
Scene Saturday Nor
ming; Green 7errors
iripped E)eacons 20
to 13 Last Year.

Wake Forest, Oct 20-Everv-
thing is just about in readiness for
| the Homecoming day activities nero
en- the Wake Forest campus TO-
morrow. Western Maryland grid
ders, opposing the Deacons tomor-
row night on Gore Field, will ar
rive early in the morning, while
Coach Peahead Walkers boys will
hold 4 final LIGHT workout this al =
tornOOn. Kickoff is set for 8 o'clock.
Alumni secretary, Al DoWtin, na~
planned an alumni dinner and
aeeting iuet before game time, and
returning srads VINO haven't been
suck in some time will have the
opportunity 10 inspect die buildings
I'D grounds through organized
tours during the afternoon, under
the direction Of the Athletic De-
}ertment
Coach Charlie Ravens of the
Green Terrors is bringing small
but heavy squad down rom West
Minister, Md. to do battle to the
powerful and deceptive Deacon
club. The visiting forward wall will
average 1879 while the backs will
tip the beam to 179. That's a good
weight for any ball club. Wake
Forests line is pounds under the
mark Of their rivals and the ball
carriers are ] pound lighter
Last year Western Maryland
turned the tables on Wake Forest
and decisiVely whipped supposed-
~ strong Deacon eleven 20-13. In
that setto, the Marylanders battled
the Baptists to standstill in every
department Of the game, blocking
TWO cunts, completing two touch
}oWn ,)asges, md :unning up 'arge
iaures in Ground gained.
Tomorrow, rs was the case last
2oar, the Deacons are the favored
sons, but evidently that wont mean
much to the invaders because they
VIII be able to show practically
ho same team against Wake Forest
nat won their 1888 game. Probably
he outstanding performer for the
TorrOrs will be their backfield ace,
eddie Elder, a paSser, kicker, and
rtnner, de luxe. His mates in the
backfield, Bobo Knepp and Frank
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Vols Favored Over Tide.
Duke, Tulane Are To Win


Iburgh Saturday, will tear into SYRIA
cuse which tied Georgetown, Is to
l3, in the only intersectional game
Of importance for a Dixie eleven. We
will call 20 to 7 win for Wallace
Wade's outfit.
Tech on Top
There are two important South
eastern Conference games on this
weeks program, with Kentucky's
dark horse taking on Georgia and
Georgia Tech playing Vanderbilt
Kentucky should take the Bulldogs
by at least two tOuchdoWns, but may
run up as high as a 25 to 0 count.
Vandy, which lost another one
Saturday-this time to V. NJ. L
doesn't seem to have chance