davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-19

hostility IN many business groups.
For example, in the case of indus
trial insurance, the committee's s
planning body has some suspicion
that the same protection is more
eff1ciently offered through the Mas
sachusetts Savings Bank insurance
plan, originally invented by Justice
Brandeis. The relations of over
head, premiums. benefits and COM
pany profits will be inquired into
in this c0npertiop Tectipoopy WOW
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Business
Is Asked to
Make Good
Request for Ideos
On Toxes Affords
Real Opportunity
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The American businessman has
used the word "co-operation" as be-
tween Government and business very
often these last few years, arguing
Evening star., 1939-08-19
This Changing World
Europe, on War Brink, Recalls Hitler
Peace Talk About Poland Year Aoo
By CONSTANTINE BROWN

on September Is year will have Hitler
spoke phacay about how two nations
settle their problems jumping each others throat He cited
the example Of the cordial relations
his neghbor
the two countries unthnkabe
Evening star., 1939-08-19
The Capital Parade
Monopoly Committee Turns to Comprehensive
Study Of industrial Insurance

e. c. will resume its unsratefu task of trying what makes
the national economy tick BY Of
the committees despite the
Evening star., 1939-08-19

oAAC eWO COuuIIlcS was uHLQlnkaDle.
lens were being settled by the good
will and everlasting friendship of
the two nations.
Everybody here and abroad ex-
poets that by the 18th of September
this year the German and the
Polish troops will be fighting each
other unless some eleventh-hour
miracle occurs within the next
fortnight.
The daily cabled and telephone
reports received from every Euro
pean capital in Washington and
various Embassies indicate that ne
the situation been more tense a
hopeless.
The fact is that troops are on
written. German forces are moving
Evening star., 1939-08-19

Repairing . Renovizing Modernizins Hon
Answering a Question OF
Two About The Eberly Plar
We have been asked if we sublet all the
various crafts required to do a job
committed to US?
No, indeed! If there is one trade
involved, OUR men do it. If there are
twenty trades required-they are all
done by members of OUR staff.
That is the very purpose, and the secret,
of the success of The Eberly Plan. The
work will be done OUR way; there is
only ONE moderate proft-and the
responsibility is OURS.
And, can he bill be budeeted?
Yes. By note, with payments arranged
so YOU can handle them conveniently.
The ,Chole transaction is confined to our
office; and there are no financing charges
included. You will be interested to
understand just how this works to
YOUR advantage.
So call The Eberly Plan-for the
simplest repairs; the most elaborate
renovizing; the most difficult
modernizins-for you will like the way
it is handled.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

ndWhut
They Do
Oumunsky's Career
As Ambassador
Threatened
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

When the new United States Am
bassador to Russia, Laurence A.
Steinhardt, arrived at his post in
Moscow the other day, he received
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Secondary Objectives

The facts of course
which may be the work has
Evening star., 1939-08-19

pean capital Washington State Department and the
various Embassies indicate
hopeless ~ ~ VIVA 40 " -
Ihe TACT Is that troops beno
written German moving designed strategic
positions while the Poles massing meet
eventual-some say inevitable-jerman attack " ~ ~ ~
German Strength Increased
According to the latest appears the Reich
stan decided take chances
increased substantially the number
There region from Danzia the
Hungarian ~ ~ ' " ~
The Germans have built in the and
nave massed forces Lauenbg the fortified center
German Pomeraha. ~ ~ "
The civilian population is being
About 100000 Germans Corridor
believes that IN the clash
on Poland from the quickly
100000
The Poles Kept guessing where the
n take place They know that to
will
Hitler
the efficiency discourage opinion from
demanding
of bland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and children and Mrs. Amanda Huff
were in Markleysburg, Pa, on Thurs
day.
Asa Edgel and Mary Ellen Kitz-
miller returned home from Western
port on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and sons
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alexander, at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gortner, of
Macon, ILL.,, viii Gortner, of Florida,
and Harvey Gortner and family, of
Grantsville, visited their relatives here
on Sunday.
Messrs. Paul WEIGH and Harvey
Swartzentruber, accompanied Mickey's
Boys band, of Loeb Lynn, to a picnic
at Brandonville, W. Va, on Saturday.
The Union sewing circle viii hold
their picnic at Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber's on September r.
Miss Jean Schlossnagle is spending
this week with her relatives in Loeb
Lynn.
Mr.. Charles Shaffer, of Washington,
D. c., enjoyed a weekend at his old
home at Mason.
Will Sanders and Billy Fulk attend
ed the Bittinger picnic.
Henry Swartzentruber, of Meyers
dale, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber.
Mr.. and Mr.. Rufus Beachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Yoder and Mrs. Fannie
Beachy, of near Springs, Pa, took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy
on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle and Miss
Helen Schlossnagle, of Oakland, spent
Monday afternoon visiting Lena and
Owen Swartzentruber and Lucy and
Lottie Lichty.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-17
GORTNER

Church services on Sunday were
conducted by Mr.. Emra Fike, Of Egg
lon.
The Red House Lutheran sewing
circle meets on Wednesday, the 23rd,
at Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein's.
Miss Mary Schlossnagle is spend
ing this week in Fairmont.
Miss Eleanor Friend, Lee and Stan
lev Bernard visited Miss Nina Ber-
nard in a hospital at Philippi, W. Va,
on Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Kitzmiller is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Martin, in
Westernport for two weeks.
Miss Flora Harsh is in Camp Gal
illee, near Terra Alta this week.
Miss Madilee Schlossnagle, of Ac-
cident, and Richard Crabbe, of Balti-
more, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle on Wednes-
day.
Sam Slabach, Willard Swartzentru-
Der. Misses Kathleen and Leona
Dodge, Lena Slabach, Evelyn Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and sor
Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk spent Sunday afternoon in Saw,
age River Park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hetrick, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar Hetrick and son Paul, OF
Bittinger, took dinner with Mrs. Het-
rick's brother, Mr.. Noah Slabach, or
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmira Nicholson, of Silver
Knob, is spending a week with Mrs
Hervey Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy, daughter
Rosie and son Alva, of Salisbury, Pa.
took dinner with Mr.. Beachy's aunt
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber, on Friday
A number of our folks have beer
attending the revival at Lynn Dale
now in progress, and heard the illus
trated sermon on "The path of life,
bv Charles Nom, of Virginia, on las
Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-17

slider it-just let it die. And three days
later, in the same way, the House
killed the vast White House housing
program which would have pledged
the Government to spend $72,000,00O d
year for sixty years. There ought to
be on illusion as to what this means.
1t is true the Republicans voted solidly,
but it was the Democratic revolt that
brought about the debacle. While, for
instance, As Democrats voted against
consideration Of the spending-lending
bill, IS impaired, and either Indifferent
or hostile stayed away. In both
branches hardly more than half of his
own party membership "stood by the
President"
The political significance of this is
very great All of the House and one
third of the Senate come up for re-
nomination in less than year. 1t is
inconceivable that these revolving and
Indifferent Democrats, in close touch
with their people, would openly OPP
pose their leaders on questions of ma
or policy if they did not believe
they represented the sentiment OF
their constituents and were unafraid
of reprisals, 1t is particularly incon-
ceivable in the instance of the spend
ing-lending bill. It's amazing defeat
means-if it means anything-that d
majority Of Congress is convinced that
the people have lost faith in the spend
ing policy which is the foundation as
well as the pillars, the wall and the
roof of the New Deal temple. 1t is, in
fact, all there is to it now. When that
is kicked out the window, who can
doubt that the game is over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-17
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-17

And finally, there is the most igno-
minious defeat of all-the defeat OF
the great -billion-dollar spending
lending bill for which he directly ap-
pealed, and in which was bound up the
whole New Deal program for 1910,
Led by Senator Byrd, the Senate
slashed the bill to pieces and then sent
it over to the House, which body,
sweeping Administration leaders aside
and disregarding pleas to "stand by
the President" refused even to con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
FL CHICO, FAMOUS RACEHORSE, KILLED
BY ED CONKLIN United Press Staff Correspondent ]

Arcadia Cal, December 2. - (UP) - Grayhaired Matt Brady closed an empty stall at Santa Anita to- day and said he had passed the peak of his training career because the darling of his stable, Fl Chico was dead.
 The slim red juvenile champion of 1888 was destroyed late yesterday after he had broken two sesamold bones in his left foreleg on an early morning three furlong workout.
 "Chlco was the only horse I ever loved" Brady said as tear coursed down his cheek, i've were just bring ing him back to the form he showed while a youngster, and now he's gone.
 Why just a couple of days before shipped him from Saratoga he could have equalled the three eighths of mile track record there If I had set him down"
 Fl Chico, after disappointing his trainer as 8 three-year old, was prepping for a comeback and shot at tho worlds richest stake, tho $l00,000 Santa Anita Handicap when the accident occurred.
 The Kid" as he was known be- cause Of his small stature, was breeding past the 18th pole anc down the stretch before the big green grandstand when suddenly he faltered.
 Ills exercise boy pulled him up im- mediately but the horse limped bad ly and seemed in pain. Veterinari- ans were called to the stalls at once
 Two x-ray photographs were needed to tell the story --one was ruined because the colt had moved in agony. pr. J. E. Peters, repre- senting owner William Ziegler, Jr. prominent New York sportsman, and Dr. L. J. Cook, representing Lloyds Of London, with whom Fl Chico was insured, both examined the good plate.
 Two seasmoid bones were shat tered beyond hope of healing" pr. Cook said, "and the fracture couldn't have been i.lore complete if the leg had been struck with a hammer.
 Besides the broken bones - one cracked in five place Fl Chico had ruptured a tendon, and any thought of saving him for stud was abandoned. Informed in New York, Ziegler ordered that he be destroyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Why Pros Outdraw College Boys Now
By DAN PARKER

THoMpsoNs BOSTON to be Monday meeting place gather for of Boston rod and mOrse of gossip at lunch of Boston College 1 down for those days Harvard used put scout on game with Harvard particular assigned iron Major thoroughly the job had been done.
 believe cav sad Eve figured out before the ball exactly that allowing we as SsS the ns "ne e% I % 1 and would believe Cav when those ten plays were we %'tS Ss 'G sS two yards Of the way '' of his and said Gosh that's touchdown all those hgures"
 story illustrates what cut and dried proposition major college why important % moon Ses h % M @ % eS uns p nd whnat a sdk @ sn1 g @ noon
 N, Y. U. game but will be half fill it. Stanford Dartmouth
 
 x % oso%. @ a, %Da s r two o @ n % S the Polo Grounds for the Moreover all the to see sundays tilt but can't get tickets th I wouldn't Se enough out that the will outdraw the college boys by
 College football @ d y have to do something in those where @ sense of the word baseball players do the col partre from routine Each to have been drilled touchdown at the Yale Bov in @ hs goal placement the crowd which has learned t play team has through season. regards nothing short of miracle That reported Coach Ted Wman put
 
 from game uncovered '' It historical very existence to de. parture from routine It's progeno rugby when that otherwise undsnuihed q tain William Webb Ellis with ball his time Rugby famous playing field his expoi first took the ball in his distinctive feature the A. isss '""' "' College football has of the coaches They who benefit converted 1t into gnme or chess and who heard of filling wh chess game? The professional is less by coacnes and of the college them ndduasts They to entertain the rather than build obvious at the box office Indicate that they only their duty but also done it. - ~ ' or course when one starts ana some conege eyens line of such make spiders look like trend so dey aed by Major Thopsons Spa back in the POS day isn't far distant when the highest compliment a college football team will he to refer to 1t ~ ' w
 Copyright 1899, King Features syndcaeJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Jack Johnson, Local Boy, To Captain Middlebury Team

Middlebury, Vt., Dec. 2--John c. Johnson of Waterbury, Conn.,, will captain the l940 Middlebury Col lege football team. The choice of Johnson, for two years a star ha!f- back for the Panthers, was an- nounced today by the college ath- letic council which at the same time awarded twenty-one varsity letters for football.
 The new Middlebury leader has played every backheld post for Coach Ben Beck in his two year tenure as e varsity regular. He broke into the starting lineup early in his sophomore year and has never relinquished the starting assign ment He was also the backfield mainstay Of his freshman club in 1887.
 Only 20 years old, he packs l80 pounds on six foot frame and either blasts the line or runs in the open field. He is particularly hard to bring down because of his power- ful leg drive. He did most of the kicking and passing for the Midd- men this fall to qualify as a real triple threat back. He was one of the high scoring backs of the east with thirty one points to his credit while his passes accounted for at least three more touchdowns.
 Popular
 Besides football, Johnson was vice-president of his class in his freshman year and has held the presidency during his sophomore and junior years. He is a member of the interfraternity council and of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
 John r, Hogan of Stamford Conn., was elected manager of the team at the same meeting. The following men were awarded varsity insignias: Captain John Stabile, Medford, Mass. Adam Tupka Litchfield, Conn; Albert Pro.y, Brls. tol, Pa; Patrick Vartuli, Witherbee. N. Y.; John Fitzgerald and David Fitzgerald, Whitehall, N. Y; John Mahoney, North Adams, Mass. Franklin Myers, West Medfor,l. Mass. Lee Johnson, Alden, N. r.; Samuel Bertuzzi. Oneonta, N. r.. George Berry, Hinsdale, H.; John Crawford, Wollaston, Mass; John Johnson. Waterbury, Conn; Charles Bartlett, Bennington: Charles Clap per, Newport, stephen Kedmenec, Witherbee, N. r.; William Miller Manchester. Conn; Phillip Mayo Rutland; John Prukop, New Bruns- wick. N. J.; Anthony Wishinski Windsor; John zydik, Witherbee, N. r.; and Manager George Cook, Rut'' land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
STOLTz STOPPED ORF|RST TIME
ScalzO Now in Line for Title Bout With Joe
 Archibald

New York, Dec. 2.-(UP) .--Petey Scalzo, New York featherweight challenger, declared himself ready today for return match with Simon Chavez of Venezuela and then a title shot at Champion Joey Archibald.
 Scalzo tagged Young Allie Stolz of Newark, N. J., with his first knockout last night in the fourth round of Q bout substituted for the cancelled Henry Armstrong-Lou Ambers match at Madison Square Garden.
 A crowd of 6,404 paid $l2,851 to see Scalzo floor his rangier opponent with smashing left hook to the chin for count of seven in the fourth. Stolz staggered to hsi feet and was bounced off the canvas again with a straight right. He held the rope, while on one knee and then fell over.
 Referee Arthur Donovan halted the bout at the count of nine giv- tny Scalzo the nod on technical kayo at 2:33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
BARROW SUGGESTS AUTOMATIC WALK

New York, December 2. = (UP)-. President Ed Barrow of the New York Yankees said today that he would attempt to have an automatic walk" rule substituted for the in- tentional pass at the major league meetings at Cincinniti, December 4-6.
 Under his proposal a pitcher in- tending to give an intentional walk would inform the umpire, who would direct the batter to first.
 Barrow explained that 1t would eliminate a repetition of the incl dent that caused the Yankees to win a game on forfeit from Boston September 3. The Tanks attempted 10 clinch their win before the Sun day 6:30 curfew law, one player at the plate attempting to strike out while the pitcher tried purposely to walk him. The fans rtoted and the game. forfeited to the Yankees, sub sequently was declared mo decision by League President Will Harrldge. Three Yankees were fined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
GOLF COURSE OWNED
 BY BAY STATE, SOLD

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 2.--(UP).- The only golf course owned by the State of Massachusetts, Wachusett Country club, passed into private hands today. Joseph Marrone and c. Vernon Inett, Worcester business men, purchased the club from the state yesterday for an undisclosed price and said 1t would be operated as a private club. The state came into possession of the golf course in 1887 after the now defunct Ban- croft Trust company of Worcester, which held the principal mortgage, was taken over during the depres- sion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
'NAUGATUCK BOY WILL TURN PRO
 IN STATE RING
Joe ROssi Working Out Daily at Y; Dula KOvach
 Plans Comeback

Naugatuck, Dec. 2.-Boxing is un- derway with swing at the Nauga- tuck Y. Leroy Connolly is handling the fistic stable and is doing won- ders with those under his super vision, MT. Connolly states: "The equipment is unusually fine this year, with the addition of several new striking bags and new gloves and good 40 pound leather heavy bag.
 For the past four years some of the states best boxers have trained at the Y, and at the present time Joe Morelli, Joe Rossi, and Dula Kovach may be seen working ou. daily. Morelli undefeated in his last ten starts, is the heavyweight sensation of the state. RosSi, look ing unusually good after long lay off, is considering the professional ranks.
 Kovach Is in serious training for a comeback, Several new members have joined to learn the manly art of self defense. A newcomer known as "Young Dawson" has Is out of l6 wins to his credit and looks like one of the Y'S outstanding young sters in the game. Boys interested In boxing may call at the Y Monday and Thursday nights at o'clock.
 The Naugatuck Y will again con- duct Q senior and intermediate bas- ketball league, to be held Fridays. The opening games will start Fri day, Dec. 8. Games will start ..t zoo to TAO; TAO to 8:20, and 8:20 to goo. Six teams will be organ ized.
 The names handed in thus far are: zigmond Szymanski, Al Fra tesi, Jack Dean, Franklin Hubbell Stanley Korowotny, Adam Men gacci, Nello Renzoni, Eddie Dunn, Thomas Palmeri, Frank Sterniak, Peter Ruggeri, John Hetheringtop, Jimmy Pandolphe, Bisko Marinello, Ray Loman, Teddy CarzaSty, Teddy Wojtczak, zigmond Korowotny, Jackie Ashmore, Fred Cignotti, Louis Cignotti, Joe Rossi, Rocco Labriola, John Haigh, Bobby Nixon, Ned Hoey, Edward Schrul, Gene Dowl- ing, Heimie Rabinovich, Joe Navis- kaS, Stanley Krul, Fritz Baukus, Frank Wojtczak, Carl Toothaker, Julius Swirski, Cliff Swirski, Ar- mand Fratesi, Bill Rado, Dan Rado, John Mahan, Able Raytkwich Wal ter Ploski, Art Nauges, John Carna- roll, Joe Schiaroli, Leo Lieberman, Marty Scherer, Dula Kovach, Art Nauges, Ernest Erickson, Charles Carroll, Martin Milkovic, Clayton Houseknecht, George Schaffer, Carl Meile, Adam Mengacci, Louis For chelli, Ba ,e Sweeney, Tommy Ed monds, George Ostrander, William Ostrander, William Chiswell, Felix zebrachas, Eddy Duffy, Ray Kralis, Kralis Jack Darby, John Dunn, John Davey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
BOYS CLUB BOMBERS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

The Waterbury Boys Club Bomb- CTS, victors i'll three straight con- tests this season, will seek to add fourth straight game at the Boys Club floor where they will meet one of the fast stepping teams in the state.
 The Bombers will use Ace Kar- paVich, Red Radke, Korowlotny. Cugno, A. Lucevicz. J. Lucewicz and Haddad. The Bombers defeated the Boys Club Warriors in their last game by a score of 34 to l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Springfield
N. END VARSITY
 GAME TONIGHT

Tonight marks the opening Of the basketball season for the North End "" Varsity Club which has drawn the Wonder A. c. of Torrington, a group of ex-high school performers as its opening opponent at the "Y'' hut gym on East Farm street.
 The Varsity will show Lou Ches- tone and Herb Leece at forwards; {; Bob Leece at center; and Mike Haiday, and Ricky Ricciuti at guards while the invaders will de- pend on Saporite, Daly, Sisko and many other Torrington high lum- inaries.
 The Spartans will oppose Dan Briotti's All-Stars at 7:30 o'clock in the preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

HERE'S TEAM THAT REALLY RATES AS AN ALL-AMERICA
By NEA Service

By NEA Service New York, Dec. 2-Any way you look at 1t, this Is the real All-America for 1859: E.-Sarkkinen, Ohio State, Fin
 nlsh. T.-DrahOs, Cornell, Lithu-
 anian. G.-O'BOyle, Tulane, Irish. C.--De FillipO, FOrdham, 1tal-
 ian. G.-Schultz, oregon State,
 German. T.-Weiner, Kansas State, Jew
 ish. E.--Anahu, Santa Clara, Ha-
 waiian. B.--Sltko, Notre Dame, Polish. B.-CafegO, Tennessee, Hun
 garian. B.-Jacobs, Oklahoma, Indian. B.-Washington, U. c. L. A.,
 Negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
TURCOTTE AND PEPE
 MEET AGAIN THURSDAY

New Haven.-George Pope, Meri- den tornado, and Dick Turcotte, Waterbury's fighting Frenchman, clash in a ten-round return bout 6n an all-professional '1ow price" fight card at the Arena on next Thursday night.
 This pair of welterweight south- paws staged an eight round thriller here month ago, with Turcotte be- ing awarded a highly-unpopular de- cision over the Meriden Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
CREMOS WIN

Willimantic, Dec. 2.-The New Britain Cremos won a free-scorine state league basketball game from the Lounsbury's quintet last night. 65 to 55. Gurnicki and Glowina were the chief New Britain sharp shooters in an offense that rolled up % baskets and nine foul shots. Rowan and Monroe were outstand- ing for the home forces. The Man chester Moriarity brothers won from the Willimantic Rockets in the pre- liminary game, q to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
BATTALINO, MARTIN
 AT OLYOKE MONDAY

Hoyloke. Dec. 2.-Place a couple of windmills so that the movements of the wheels will be in opposite directions, and anything is likely to happen. Unless everything went hay wire, the result would be a shatter- ing of blades, with splinters flying all over the place. That is just what the Holyoke Valley Arena expects Monday night when 1t presents a main bout featuring Bat Battaliro of Hartford, former featherweight champion of the world and Georgie Martin, the buzz-saw from Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
ALL-THOMASTON
 WANTS SUNDAY GAME

The All-Thomaston Football Team would like to book a game for Sunday. They would like to meet either Al-Terryville or the South Ends of the same town. For infor- nation get in touch with Francis Dayton at 36 Railroad street, Thomaston, or call up between and 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
TITANs SHORT BINDERS

FlItsbllrg, Dec. 2,-UP)-Unde- feated Duquesne university was a strong favorite today to defeat the University of Detroit Titans in the seventh meeting between the two football teams at Forbes field. De- troit has triumphed over the Dukes only once in the present series. which began in 1883. The kickoff was scheduled for 2 D. m.