davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Enforcement Of Buffalo
Anti-N0ise Rule Cited!
- a. 1AIk- = = w. = az.

Justice" comments on Washington's
anti-noise rule, which had not heard
of until several days after returning
from recent vacation.
On my vacation spent about two
hours in Buffalo, N. Y. and the first
news I heard in that city was about
their anti-noise ordinance, with teeth
in it, with fines ranging up to $500.
Every night an active, aggressive cam
paign is conducted by police, newspapers
and broadcasting stations, which ut II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

President Roosevelt says that the
Houses vote in killing the $500, 000, 900
expansion OF the Governments hous-
ing program speaks for itself" The
Chief never said q truer word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

Those 'ebeefeaters" who annually
search the cellars of the Houses Of
Parliament on Guy Fawkes day might
surprise every one yet by uncovering
some I. r. A. 'bhoys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

"Tyrannies and relationships in
variably fail to last" distinguished
British clergyman tells the Baptist
World Alliance. True, but, darn it
all, fresh ones keep springing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

If. as prophesied, radio propa-
ganda aimed at foes will play a
prominent part in winning the next
world war, it is feared that America
would be unable to utilize most Of
her already trained commercial an
nouncers. Their very voices and
mannerisms would tend only to make
the irritated enemy fight the harder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

It is estimated that the average
visitor to the World of Tomorrow
spends ninety-two cents per day.
This does not include the corn
plasters OF tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Aid for Cupid

From the Kansas City Star.
Falling in love is being taught as IN
art. Presumably the purpose is to avoid
the inartistic business Of falling out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
Dear the name and address OF
the Urtter, although the use OF
a pseudonym for publication Is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Sideshow

SIdeShoW
Fran the San Francisco Chronicle.
One of the pollers Of public opinion:
do you feel that European diplomacy
viii ever take the place Of old-fashioned
vaudeville7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-ciass matter post of1ce,
WASHINGTON. D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

WASHING TON, D. C.
WEDNESDAY August 80, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

@. What is sabotage?-J. H. j.
A. Sabotage is malicious damage done
to machinery or an industrial plant by
workers at variance with their en-
ployers. The term is also applied to
neglectful or poor work done as a means
Of gaining concessions.
Q. Where may I obtain information
concerning the Presidents and their
families?-C. C.
A. See Haskin's advertisement on
page Az today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Chicago Bears
Still Best Pro
Scoring Outfit

New York. Nov. 7.-(UP)-The
Chicago Bears regained the often
Eive leadership OF the National Pro.
fessional Football league today, sta
tistics for the eighth week Of play
showed
The Bears boosted their scoring
total to 200 points and increased
their yards gained total to 1850
yards.
Green Bay Is second In the scor-
kng division with 1863 markers and
washington third with 1874.
Washington dropped into second
place In the ground gaining depart-
ment with 2,303 yards while Green
Bay held third with 2,l57 yards
The air-minded Cleveland Rams
held the lead in the aerial de-
partment with II competitions out OF
16T attempts.
A team record was broken for the
fourth time this season when De-
troit kicked fourt field goals in
one game TO surpass the old mark
of three by one team. New York
Brooklyn and Detroit all had sue
cessfully booted three field goals
In one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
ThiSSpOrting
World
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation
Versus ''Gentlemen's Agreement"
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

what with the dollar sign long ago
definite made by negro football players ATTENDING
sne black man has made great strides
SHn SS ses T siss
o ysa nepe hv efs been o
land OF Cornell and this year Lou Montgomery Of Boston College
wondered happened back there Mont
@ sy T %ns oSa was Sas
Sn g hunt nae Something which is always happening to star
toOers before big there little more to it, thought until
Frankly Florida a deep
college did not play him. rightly enH S Tor the star negro back
soo,bs and also c. unns to see the Boston
game special before the Montgomery
was going play and not why not2 MY special correspondent did
Al Fenway PARK Boston, saturday,
teams The question not whom do you fs" Us that southern
was WILL MONTGOMERY PLAY TODAY" Hey Mac Lou going
Because o question aroused,
Montgomery and ask his personal reaction talked
gentleman anywhere He said play
ever IF PREcrDENT BARS Me- eae do but cheer
but IF IT HELPS BRING UNDEFsrANDiNo
proves himself
and gains respect by his deeds without regard for creed
After game Meaghe athletic
coash Of ST. A TS and R p 1n a nd d neaH
Catholic gentleman asked him opinion
situation frankly deep
whose squad was negro He said TRADITION had made So asked
genemanS agreement He added that
Pacific which opportunity
to but that Texas different from the south
asked him what thought would happen northern attempted
to break precedent He answered honestly and said thought
southern would elsewhere schedules
talked with Bill Sullivan, publicity
Bill Immediately
instances hts point He
precedent ed Notethat position
all northern colleges He added however that firmly
the present situation will bring about universal within
intercollegiate rules Boston College
tbs in the enrolment Of $500 students
Robinson
the Gold Key the Honorary Society," Gilbert Walker
his class Lou Montgomery habck probably the best
liked player the whole
So there you have foksthey explain precedent
u)n and But like
Almighty Dollar, and know what every hs-$$$$$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Eagles, First Game
Winners, Drill
Hard For Providence

New Haven - The New Haven
Eagles can truly be called the Battle
Birds during the 1939-40 Interna-
tional-American Hockey League
campaign, If their smashing go win
over Hershey here last Sunday night
can be used as basis.
When Jimmy Ward, newly APP
pointed coach, said he was going to
inject that rainpaging, bruising style
Of play used by the old Montreal
Maroons into New Haven, he wasn't
fooling. The Eagles clawed, fought
and played some fine hockey in
turning back the highly touted Her
shey Club. 1t was Marcel Tremblay,
Tony Hemmerling and Bill Sum-
MERRILL who rifled In the New Ha-
ven scores, aided by fine play on the
part Of the remainder Of the squad.
Ward has certainly injected a new
system into the Eagles, for bright
and early Monday morning the To-
Gals were on the Ice working out In
preparation for Thursday nights
game at Providence against the
Reds. In previous years, New Haven
teams were given Monday of, but
not with Gentleman Jim as boss. In
fact( Ward had them working out
twice a day during the training
schedule.
New Haven moves into Springfield
on Saturday night, and returns
home on Sunday for O return game
with the Indians. Despite q driving
rain storm, 5000 fans witnessed the
win over Hershey. New Haven came
through without an injury, despite
the bruising style Of play which 1t
used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
MICHIGAN COACH
PROTESTS RULE.
FOR FAIR CATCH.
Bachman Says Ambiguous
Grid Law on Signal
Is "Silly"
Rx Max Henlkel

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
East Lansing, Mich, Nov.7-(UP)
Charles Bachman, head football
coach at Michigan State College,
Is cunning for the SILLY" rule that
handed his Srsrtans 17-14 defeat
by Marquette In q once-in-a-life-
time official ruling.
When the intercollegiate football
rules committee meets this winter,
Bachman will be there to ask an
nulment or new Interpretation Of
rule governing "the opportunity for
fir CATCH"
Here's The Play
Here's what happened to Bach
mans team:
with the score tied at IA points
In the last quarter, a State punter
got off high kick from behind his
own goal-line. AS 1t came down to
Jim Richardson, Marquette safety
man, on States 80, Richardson
sidestepped. States center Bill
Bachelor, tried to catch the ball
and down 1t, touching 1t before 1t
hit the ground.
Richardson at no time had sig
nailed for a fair catch, but Field
Judge Roy Knipschild ruled that
Bachelor had interfered with his
opportunity to make one, and the
penalty gave Marquette the ball and
free kick on States IS. A field
goal followed.
Ruling Was Fair
"The ruling by the officials was
fair and strictly according to the
rules Of the game" Bachman says,
"but the rule itself is unfair and
should be dropped from the book"
He emphasized that literal In
depreciation Of such rules would
complicate the game.
II have no quarrel with the Of
ficials, but as long as these silly
rules are on the books, we'll have
officials who will stretch them to
the limit" Bachman added.
The stretch, Bachman contended,
Bachelor could interfere with fair
catch, although Richardson had not
signalled for one.
The Michigan State coach is not
protesting the loss Of the game,
chalking 1t up to the breaks Of
football, but he feels Q revised rule
may save some other coach from
bad breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
SANTA ANITA
SETS RECORDS
AS ROOMS CLOSE
Bookies Pay Only for Pro.
tectior-Dr. G. H. Strub
Prime Mover in War.

While I doubt that the govern.
ment will succeed in putting an end
to the dissemination Of racing IN
formation, which 1t seeks to 90 while
prosecuting Moses A. Annenberg IN
Chicago, success along that line
would prove a turf boom.
II would also help the circulation
Of newspapers.
with no racing wire, the parlay
bettor no longer could place his two
bucks downtown on a nag at Mar
ragansett, Pimlico or Sportsmen's
Park, get rundowns, ETC., Q call ana
know the result the instant the first
three steeds are past the finish
line.
To obtain results and prices he
would have to wait until his Ia
vorite newspaper was on the
street.
If he resides in the vicinity OF q
track in operation he would have
to go to the course to place MS
wager.
That is where the track owners
would benefit in larger atte1-
dance.
DR.. . Charles Henry Strub, the
old baseball man who showed
racir men how to run q track,
was irst to see the strength Of
kee race wires out Of his
plel THE service, as 1t Is
kno,, ii, has never had a wire
within the gorgeous Santa Anita
layout.
It has serviced its clients through
ought the country, all right, but has
had to obtain its figures and re-
suits from outside the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

scribed the eleven as "the worst
team I think I've ever seen on a Yale
field"
Three Set
With the game against Brown COM
ing up this Saturday, Pond said only
three players were sure of their flrst-
string jobs. These were Captain Bill
Stack, center, Bob Brooks, tackle,
and Substitute Back Ted Harrison,
the left-handed forward passer.
The others, he said, would have to
fight to retain their first-string po-
sitions.
Pond described as mot at all sat
isfactory" the attitude "of some OF
my players" He added: There is
something wrong with the compete
tive spirit. It means changes"
And so all yesterday afternoon,
when usually teams rest UP from
tough weekend games. the Yale
squad drilled furiously. Some Of the
regulars were not In the flrst-string
team. Harold Whiteman and Hovey
Seymour. starting backs, were said
to have injuries from the Dartmouth
game and did not take part In prac-
tice although they were in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

1t will be noted that as the league
nears the end of the first round only
seven games separate the first nine
teams.
The Scovill VS.. Blake and johnson
match should be outstanding TO-
night.
Last week was one Of upsets as
Rubber Chemical took three out Of
Brass and French unexpectedly wal
loped Farrell for three.
II is very noticeable that the
French team Is not the easy mark
for all corners this year and prac.
tically the same boys are bowling.
Chase lost two to the scrappy SEQ
will team and It Is easy to see that
Jim Harmon has been good infiu-
ence on the Scovill outfit.
It was announced that Lucarelli
had high three last week but the
honors really went to Mickey Sharon
with 4l4. KlobedanZ Of Scovill's
bowled q nifty 1914 against Sharon
and Offset much Of the damage.
Shoe Hardware won three for a
change last week.
Bill (Bozo) Dente will 60 into the
Brass lineup tonight against Inger-
soil but with this advantage Brass
Is not at all sure Of three games as
Ingersoll Is really bowling.
Girls Dusty Tonight
Oakville Pin-bye.
Waterbury Tag vs.. Farrell Foundry.
American Fastener VS.. Waterbury
Paper Box.
Mattatuck Mfg. VS.. Waterbury
Clock.
Plume and Atwood VS.. Patent
Button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
DONNELLY, UCONN STAR,
OUT FOR THIS SEASON

Storrs, Conn, Nov. 7-(UP)-The
University Of Connecticut eleven to-
day lost its triple-threat backfleld
man, Bob Donnelly, with the Rhode
Island and Brown games Just
around the corner.
Donnelly was injured early In the
Lowell Textile game, and doctors to-
day diagnosed the hurt as a bad
shoulder sprain, making football in
advisable for the rest Of the season
Donnelly was the teams chief
paSSer, kicker and runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
MAHONEY BETTER

Medford, Mass, November z. -
CUP - The condition OF Harold
(Bud Mahoney, 16, Medford High
School halfback injured in the
Newton game Saturday, was reported
improved today.
Mahoney suffered head injuries
when he was tackled by several play
ers while returning a punt. Hos
pitalized because of severe head
aches, his condition became serious
yesterday when pneumonia de-
veloped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
SEZAK TO MAINE

Fairhaven, Mass, November z. -
KUP) Sam Sezak. coach OF all
sports at Fairhaven High School, will
resign at the end Of the current foot
ball season 10 become assistant ath-
letic director at University OF Maine,
&c was announced today. He will
be succeeded here by Alexander
pelement. now coaching at Shelf
held High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
G. L. P. Mixed
Bowling League

Spare snarin' Mills he was
knowed as in them days. Spare
snarin' Mills! Surely spilling scat.
tered set ups. Smugly shaking spec.
tacular slides. Satisfactorily splat.
tering sensational splits, and smil.
ingly smacking sundry singles from
the sunny streets Of Sacramento
to the silent shores of the Susque-
hanna.
Fred Harrison, who for the past
two weeks has emulated that little
man Che wasn't there), Is according
to a reliable source, taking bowling
lessons from Alice Benson. Why
doesn't someone tell Fred's CIR
about these things.
Bob Comstock wasn't present last
Monday either. He started to sell
an appliance to q Scotchman al
1880 Monday morning.
Doris Braun has warned Lucille
Runk about the danger she was In
q week ago. zone Of those mugs on
the Killys can't be trusted near
red head" said Doris.
Can't something be done to keep
Helen Duguay quiet? She always
yells so loudly. Marie Dalton is an
other one.
John Kearney has entered an OBJ
lection with the protest committee
concerning Betty Bergin's red
sweater. 1.-THE thing had me daz-
zled so that I couldn't see the pins, u
said John. HE didn't want to-" said
Helen Roberts. Helen, incidentally.
has been endeavoring to teach Bill
Leroy setback. Give 1t up Helen,
he'll never learn.
Winnie Duff, the Hamden Har-
pooner, had a good night last week.
That's because Knight wasn't
around to worry me-" said Winnie.
Peg Reynolds was watching Anne
Phelan working on a spare leave
when Anne's captain enjoined her
to take 1t home" "Mr. McEvoy
won't think kindly Of Miss Phelan
II she starts taking things home"
observed the sagacious Margaret.
Ann McDonough, a. prodigious
doer Of the lame duck, has pat
termed her approach to the foul line
after that famous dance step. Said
approach Is known as the limping
goose.
Hugh Leonard,s father is an M.
D., and Hugh goes the male prede-
cessor one better by being an M. D.
M. (More Darn Misses.
If this man Egan could only
putt golf ball into the hole with
the same unfailing regularity with
which he throws a bowling ball
through any available vacuum, what
a short game he would have" IA
cetiously says Carlacule Xantimine
Dillon.
Enough kidding for one night.
Let's get serious. When the league
was organized, considerable pains
were taken to make the teams as
even as could be. How successful
was this endeavor may be judged
by last weeks games in which
Will Knights team lost one game by
two pins; Bill Egan's team lost a
game by four pins and John Kear-
ney's team lost total pinfall by one
pin. This equality in strength
makes for an Interesting league.
Furthermore, the bowlers are ap-
parently out to enjoy themselves
and everyone seems to have a lot of
fun. But in the final analysis. the
success of any league depends more
on its attendance than any other
factor.
In addition, the Mattatuck re-
serves eight alleys for our own spe-
cial use, and an effort should be
made to give them the revenue to
which they are entitled. So please
make an earnest effort to be on
hand or II you can't bake 1t give
ample notice to your captain or the
league secretary.
Thanks and so longl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
GAMMAs HOLD SESSION

Manager-player' Don Moffatt
urges all Gamma gridders to report
Tor dummy scrimmage at Fulton
park tonight at 2 o'clock. All play
ers must wear helmet and shoulder
pads at the session. The following
members are expected to be on
hand: Moffat. Stofeen, Coffey, WAL
len, Cass, Chabeau, Blk, O,Brien,
James, Stein, Harrington,N Wood,
Reardon, Butler and Ciminera.
The Gammas will engage this
strong West Side Jrs., club this
coming Sunday. The Hi-Y clever
sport three wins and q tie to date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
DiMaggio Arnold
To Marry NoU. 10


San Francisco, Nov 7.-UPJ
Joe DiMaggio, New York
Yankee outiielder and winner
Of baseballs most valuable
player award in the American
League, will marry Miss Doro-
thy Arnold, Hollywood Aim
actress, Nov. 10, his brother
Tom announced today.
Tom will be best man ut the
ceremony at q church In the
North Beach residential dis
trict near the DiMaggio home.
Miss Arnold's parents are here
and will remain until after the
wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-THE Lotol
team lost two out Of three points
to the Dispersions and the Grind
ing outfit won two out Of three from
the Shipping team in the Inter-de-
partmental league bowling matches
rolled at the Central alleys last
night.
H. Stinson had high single with
las score and high total with
$3.50. The Shipping team took high
team single with 622 and the Grind
ing team Tailed 1904 for high total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Yale Football Squad
Faces Big Shakeup

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7-(UP)
--Angered by Yale's lackadaisical
showing against Dartmouth, Coach
Ducky Pond today prepared a vast
reorganization plan for his varsity
eleven which he called "the worst !
have ever coached"
He didn't stop there in pointing the
finger Of scorn at his team. He de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., November Z. -
CUP - Captain Whit Miller, an
end, will return as leader Of unde-
feated Dartmouth against Princeton
Saturday, 1t was announced today.
Sophomore Center Stub Pearson and
Guard Jack Guenther also were ex-
pected to be ready for the Tigers.
The big Green got down to serious
work after spending most of yes
terday's session at tag football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
STONE, CONSIDINE
CROSS CUES TONIGHT

Bob Stone and Joe Considine of
Torrington are the state pocket bill
lard League opponents booked for
tonight In the Wooster parlors, each
man having won and lost s match
es IN the league to date. The match
at 125 points gets under way ct 1880
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Mt. Carmel
Pin Pickups
BY ANGELO MIRO

Because Of the fact that many
readers and members Of the league
would like to know just how the
teams stand, flnd 1t necessary to
dispense with the regular column,
In order that can show you just
what's what as far as the league Is
concerned. So without further ado;
I present the standing according to
points, also the schedule for next
weeks battles, and last but not
least, the latest scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
TWINS CONFUSE COACH

Dick and Bob Sweeney, Lafayette
football playing twins, are so much
alike that Hooks Mylin, the coach,
can't tell them apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
SPORTING GESTURE

John Kelleher, Notre Dame kick
ing specialist, was given the bah
with which he defeated Purdue. 3 10
0, and he sent It home 10 his dad,
. teammate Of Knute Rockne h
1ol1-ta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
SUCCESSFUL MANAGER

Manager of the Rochester club In
the International league five times
and five times in the little world
series is the recor dof Billy South
worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

George Mawhinney, guard ON
Browns football team, hasn't missed
starting a game during his ten years
OF schoolboy and college competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Waterbury Paper Box girls showed
up In their new uniforms and took
three games from Oakville Pin team
last week.
The girls seem to be improving
all the time and by mid-season
should really snow some classy
bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
The Standin,

Next Weeks Schedule
Tigers VS.. Senators, alleys and q.
Reds VS.. Bees, alleys 8 and 4.
Giants VS.. Red Sox alleys and g..
Cubs VS.. Pirates, alleys 7 and 8.
Yankees VS.. Indians, alleys 8 and
Fridays Results:
High single-E. Laudati 1877.
High three-E. Laudati 352.
High game-Pirates $40.
Total pinfall-Pirates and Indians
1878.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Indication that Waterbury,
hgy regarded official for the
Known that the southern conference asked
pf Its They w. Sington former
Alabama ALI American tooaer major
eastern association Asa Bushnell sent Harold swad
Vincent OF Yale King field Swad
Vincent nesman
B. 9. the final few minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
MASTER OF FENCING

Julio Martinez Castillo. coach at
New York university for ten years,
has been g teaching Of fencing for
thiTty-two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
URGE PRACTICE BOARDS

A campaign advocating the use OF
practice boards for college players
has been launched by officials Of
the q. 8. Lawn Tennis Association