davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
Italian
American
League

The Duke team won two games
from the tough Pittsburgh team 1t
was q hard fought contest In which
the Duke team managed to come a
few pins on top each time. Lat
tanzio and Jim lombard starred
for Duke.
Although Pittsburgh lost two
games 1t bowled good scores, tough
luck Pittsburgh just breaks Of the
game. Garafola and Manzo starred
for Pittsburgh.
The Cornell team was disposed OF
the leadership Of the league by los
Ing three games to Fordham, Per-
rella and Santillo starred for Cor
nell.
The Fordham team was determine
ed from the beginning of the game
that they were going TO win three
games SO they went to town and
Cornell didn't have a chance Mar
tone, p. MerluzzI and p. Zipoli
starred for Fordham.
The Colgate team vent into the
leadership Of the league by defeat
Ing the Temple team three games.
e. Cont and L. Piedmonte starred
for Colgate. The Temple team was
handicapped by the absence OF one
Of their best bowlers which proved
costly and the team through no
fault Of their own went down In
defeat.
The Holy Cross team won two
games from the Purdue team with
g. Capobianco, and J. Palladino
starring for Holy Cross.
The Purdue tea mhad a man mis-
sing which caused the team to lose
two games had the man showed UP,
the Purdue team would have won
the three games. Carangelo and
Mangini starred for the losing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
WEST SIDES WIN
OVER WOODLANDS

The West Side Speedboys defeated
the WOODLANDS OF Ansonia 54-49
last night at Russell school. It was
the fourth straight for the Speed
boys who almost lost the game after
having l6 point lead cut to /
point In the last period. The Wood
lawns had a point lead when the
Sides first scored and the locals
passed their opponents In the mid
die OF the first period and went
ahead 1873 at che end Of the first
period.
The Sides outscored the visitors IL.
8 In the second period to lead 2s-l6.
In the third period the locals out
scored the visitors II TO IL. Kelly of
the WOODLANDS scored 10 points In
this period. In the final period the
WOODLANDS outscored the locals q
to IL and when the score was 46-45
Runividge. Stellar and Kalosky
came through with timely points TO
put the game on Ice 54-49. Stellar
led the Speedboys with Il points
with Kalosky and Mclean with Q
points apiece while Kelly and Lynch
were good for 10 and II points for
the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
BY TOM NOONAN

BY TOM NOONAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Nov. 23.-(UP)-All the
major college football elevens Of
this section with the exception Of
Harvard captured two places on the
"big" All-New England team COM
piled by the United Press today.
Holy Cross and Boston College,
two once-beaten teams who clash
here December 2 to settle sectional
honors made the chief contribu-
tons. Ivy colleges Dartmouth, Yale
and Brown each placed two play
ers despite indifferent seasons.
The potent Crusaders, the casts
second best offensive and defensive
club since an early season defeat
bw Louisiana State, landed left
halfback Ronnie Cahill and right
guard Jim Turner on the first
eleven. III addition, Holy Cross led
second-team choices with four play"
ers.
Standout
Cahill, one of the nations best
passers whose rushing ability was
dimmed last year by All-America
Bill Osmanski, showed he could tote
the ball In fast company. His
punting and defensive diagnosis add
ed TO his other assets established
him as New England's No. l back
Turned, q place kick specialist. was
the defensive and offensive MAIN
spring Of n line that has yielded
only one touchdown in It's last SIX
starts.
Boston College placed two ALI
America possibilities in Right Half
back Vito Ananis and Right End
Gene Goodreault. Ananis, who COM
bines speed and power, leads the
major eastern backs In scoring with
81 points. The aggressive Good
reault, 1898 All-Eastern selection
continued his fine defensive worl;
and displayed new ability as a pass
receiver.
Only sophomore named was
Charles Spreyer, Harvard fullback
who became the hub Of the intri-
cate Crimson attack when Captain
Torbie Macdonald was sidelined with
n leg injury prior to the first game
Spreyer barely edged rapidly-im-
proving Bruno Malinowski OF Holy
Gross.
First Team Second Team
Prodgers, Brown
Histen, Holy Cross
left end
Brooks, Yale
Walewski, Holy Cross
left tackle
Young, Dartmouth
Manrodt, Brown
left guard
Titus, Holy Cross
center
Turned, Holy Cross
Kerr. Boston College
right guard
Sommers, Dartmouth
Healey, Harvard
right tackle
Goodreault, Boston c..
Finkelstein, Brown
right end
McLaughry, Brown
Toczylowski, Boston G
quarterback
Cahill, Holy Cross
Hutchinson Dartmouth
left halfback
Ananis, Boston G.
Seymour, Yale
right halfback
Spreyer, Harvard
Malinowski, Holy Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
INDIES DRILL FOR
TORRINGTON GAME

Another and final hard scrimmage
for the Waterbury Indies has been
carded for Z o'clock tonight at Ham,
ilton Park TO put the local array in
the very best Of shape for their all.
important grid game at Torrington
Sunday. The teams played a TT tie
last Sunday. Blocking, timing and
forward passing will be the princi-
pal items OF instruction tonight TO
be given by Coaches Laudisi ana
Capozz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
FLAHERTY'S TEAM
TOPS B. S. LEAGUE
Week Of November 10

In spite of lannon's high average
his team, Corden's lost three games.
Kenneth Malsch's team has a per-
feet attendance up TO and including
the week OF November 10, 1889. I'M
bert has three triple strikes TO his
credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
WEST SIDE JRS. LOSE

Leading all the way, II to 8 at hall
time the River A. G. Of Torrington
handed the West Side Juniors q 80
to II basketball setback last night
at Russell gym. Cantartor and Bar
lok scored II points for the visitors;
McGrath and Audette 0 for the Sid
ers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

The p. N. A. Basketball Team OF
Bridgeport would like to hear from
the leading Semi-Pro fives In the
state. The PIMA. management has
secured the Falcons Fairfield Coun-
ty Champs OF 1889 to represent them
on the court this season. Teams
with home courts are asked to write
Manager Walter Gelozin. LOT Clar-
ence Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Games for Saturdays or Sunday
nights only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
CAPTAIN APISSO

New Britain, Conn.,. Nov. 23- CUP)
Joseph Apisso. a junior from this
city, was elected captain OF the un.
defeated united New Britain Teach-
ers' college football team last night.
Aplsso has played guard for three
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
FAUROT WINS GOOD WILL
AND MISSOURI TALENT

So, at the termination Of Carideo's
contract, Missouri decided to bring
In one of its own, Don Faurot, who
had enjoyed phenomenal success at
Kirksville, Mo-, Teachers.
Taurot, who had been 145"pound
back under Gwinn Henry at Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
Danes Corner
BY NICK RUSSO


Brooklyn HI "Y" league last season.
Coached by Brong Puzas they have
won 81 games and lost II.
Flash Magnerella Is president Of
the club and q member Of the
Leavenworth Tech o Scope. Flash
Is quite jitterburg.
Duke Kazalauskas, manager Of the
team Is also guard on the team
He was the hero OF that hard fought
championship game.
Frank Pine captain Of the Leav-
enworth football team, Is quite q
basketball player, too.
Joseph Montague Is quite bowl
er. Last week he and Duke had O
bowling match and Joseph bowled
$50 mote for two games).
Benny INSIGNIA last years basket
ball captain got some idea from his
recent trip to italy. He Is now
walking around with o goatee and
an aqualine nose.
Frank Cilfone who can drop Kick
40 yards Is always seen around
Lafayette street. ! wonder why.
Spats Di Mico Is the clubs handy
man. He Is a jack Of all trades
and q master OF none.
Joseph Salcito, former Wildly cheer
leader, Is quite O man now. He
smokes cigars.
When there's gals around
Joe can be found.
When there's work to be done
Joe's on the run.
-Brickel.
Mandy and Shoes Di Vito are star
pin boys. Shoes Is q senior ct
Leavenworth.
Mike Mongeuzo Is quite a painter.
He likes the Irish, especially red
heads.
Sonny Spallone Is q member Of
the Crosby swimming team. Last
year he captured third place In the
interscholastic diving meet. I Won
der what's so interesting around
Town Plot?
Danny Spallone Is q graduate OF
Crosby was also member OF the
swimming team. Why Is Danny seen
In Naugatuck so often?
When II comes to setting up pins
Jack Urbano Is the man. He's @
star pin boy at the Grand alleys.
Red Brickel Is captain OF Crosby
track team and also a member OF
the baseball team. He Is seen
around Town Plot so often. He is q
half back on the indies Jrs. football
squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

rather than nights down In the
Riston Pin factory where he is nov
employed.
Keep your eye ON Chick for your
all-state pick.
Keep fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

Scientists say that the human
brain Is capable Of holding $780,
100000 separate ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

World phiatelists expended $l0,-
100000 annually In pursuing their
stamp collecting hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
Loua And Colgate Kind To Able Coaches
CahiIl Rated AS
Best Backfield
Man In The East
Yale, Brown, Dartmouth,
Harvard, Holy eros S
Place Two Men Eeach

Editors Note: In colIabOrat ton
with coaches and football experts
the United Press herewith pre-
sents Its big" All-New England
football team for 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
IVY VS. ZULLO

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 23.--CUP).-
Bobby Poison" Ivy, local East Side
featherweight. was matched today
to fight Jerry Zullo, Chelsia, Mass.
In the feature l0-round bout on Q
boxing card here next Tuesday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

Mickey Russo Is O great baseball,
football, and basketball fan. He
plays quite well, too. According to
Duke he's q living encyclopedia on
sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

Red Brickel Is captain OF Crosby
track team and also a member OF
the baseball team. He Is seen
around Town Plot so often. He is q
half back on the indies Jrs, football
squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

Chick Bannon attended his first
basketball practice with the club
and be sure is up TO his old tricks. OF
course ] mean he has a dead eye.
The minute he laid hands on the
ball-1lp he hooked over his head
for 3 basket. The Spartans are
praying that Chick will 60 on days
Evening star., 1939-10-15

ally operates itself with the aid Of
accelerator and brake. It starts from
standstill in "high," changing its
own gears through first, second and
third until at % miles per hour it
enters fourth speed at q rear axle
ratio of SO to !.
Dozen Fewer Operations.
The whole process requires exactly
4 dozen fewer operations by the
driver than with standard clutch
and transmission. And for the first
time since Charles E. Duryea built
the first gasoline motor vehicle in
this country-a one-cylinder bug
gyaut"-in 1892, the drivers left foot
has nothing to do!
Sharing attention with this floor
board clearing novelty, many of the
new convertible coupes offer a
"twist-the-button an6 - presto!''
system of lowering and raising the
car top without all that frantic mus
Gle work that used to 60 with a
sudden rainfall.
when The Sky OeklIlS 10 OTlZZle,
just sit still, flick the button and
the top rises into position like q
jack-in;-the-box.
More and more, the flngertip Il
replacing the brawny fist in ease OF
motorcar operation. Remote con-
troll" shifting, with levers under the
steering wheels instead of sticking up
from the hoorboard to harass the
luckless middle passenger in three
in-front driving, is now either stand
ard or available on most cars at q
slight added cost.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Milk Control Bourd
Formed in Front Royul

Special Dispatch to The star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. IA
Milk Control Board for the super
vision and control Of Front Royal
milk market. which became effective
October /, was organized here yes
terday.
Clarence S. Mckay and l.. A.
Barnes Of Front Royal were elected
distributor members of the board
and S. d. Miller of Sperryville, Rap
pahannock County, and c. F. Yates
of Grimnsburg, Culpeper County.
were named as the producer mem
bers of the board. A fifth member,
who will be chairman. will be ap-
pointed by the State Milk Commis-
sion and will represent the consum-
ing public.
Considerable opposition to a con-
trolled market has developed and
this group may ask for . rehearing
by the commission with the pur-
pose Of obtaining . withdrawal Of
the market, which embraces War;
rem. Rappahannock and Culpeper
Counties.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Unified methodists
In Virginia 10 Form
New Conference
1000 Delegates Meet
Monday in Richmond;
Bishop Hughes to Speak
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 14.-Ap-
proximately 1000 delegates repre-
senting 450 pastoral charges will
assemble in Richmond next week to
organize the new Virginia Confer
ence of the Unified Methodist
Church.
The new conference officially will
begin with an affirmation service in
the Mosque Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock at which Bishop Ed
win H. Hughes of Washington,
Bishop of the former Northern
Methodist Church, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Principal business of the confer
ence, aside from organizing new
boards and commissions, will be
the election Of delegates to the Cen
eral Conference of the Methodist
Church in Atlantic City next April
and the choosing of other delegates
to the Southeastern Jurisdictional
Conference tentatively set for next
June.
Ministers and lay delegates each
will choose seven delegates to the
General Conference by secret ballot
beginning shortly after the open
ing of the conference, and to these
will be added nine other ministerial
and nine other lay delegates to the
Jurisdictional Conference.
The reading OF appointments,
traditionally the final item on the
program of a Methodist Conference,
Is expected to take place about 4
pm. Wednesday.
Mayor ]. Fulmer Bright and Gov.
James H. Price are to welcome the
Methodists at the mosque cere-
monies Monday night, and Bishop
Peele, resident Virginia bishop, will
respond. The choir from the Monu-
mental Church IN Portsmouth will
render the 'Hauelujah Chorus"
Business sessions Of the confer
ence will be held In the Lyric The
ater. Ofiicials said a group Of about
300 was expected from Norfolk and
a number almost as large from
Newport News and Portsmouth.
The new conference will include
all of Virginia except II counties IN
the southwestern tip Of the State
which remain in the Holston Con-
ference Jurisdiction. 1t will repre-
sent the merger Of the old Virginia
Conference, 1l0 charges from the
dissolved Baltimore Conference and
IS former Methodist Protestant and
Methodist Episcopal Churches. Its
only losses under the revised juris-
dictional lines will be seven charges
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
1t will have a membership Of ap-
proximately 100000.
The old Virginia Conference held
its hnal meeting this week IN Dan
vile, and the former Baltimore Con-
ference closed its history the week
before in Roanoke. Parts of the
Baltimore Conference were merged
with the Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and Peninsula (Mary-
land-Delaware) Conferences.
Except for devotional services, the
whole conference program will be
given over to business matters.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Better Speaks at Rites
For Dunn Loring School
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DUNN LORING, Va, Oct. a.
"Education is the first line Of de-
fense Of any nation and the greatest
asset Of any nation is its youth"
Alfred E. Better, special assistant
to the acting commissioner, Public
Works Administration, declared last
night at the formal dedication Of
the new school building here.
The new elementary school, con-
tanning five classrooms and audi
torium, was erected last summer at
a cost Of about $4,000, financed
partially by q P. w. A. grant.
Supt. W. T. Woodson Of Fairfax
County schools outlined the growth
and improvement Of the schools In
the county during the last so years.
Herbert r. Williams, school board
member from Providence district,
recalled memories Of the old-fash-
ioned school.
E. E. Salisbury. president of the.
Dunn Loring Citizens Association,
presided. r. G. Buckelew, presi-
dent of the local Parent-Teacher
Association, gave the address of vel
come, the invocation was pro-
nounced by the Rev. P. c. Hellmen-
toller of the Falls Church Methodist
Church and the benediction by the
Rev. Gerrit Snyder of the Idylwood
Presbyterian Church. Music was
furnished by the A Cappella Choir Of
the Jefferson High School, Falls
Church, and the Northern Virginia
Choral Society," Refreshments were
served by the Idylwood-Dunn Lor-
ing Home Demonstration Club.
Betsy Ross Council, Daughters Of
America, of Vienna presented the
new school with large American
flag and q Bible at the close Of the
dedicatory exercises. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs Myrtle Hurst.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
1910 Auto Driver
Is Left Little 10 Do
But Hold Wheel
National Automobile
Show Displays Cars
In Rainbow Hues
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-The family
chariot still might do to haul ashes,
but that's about all-after a glimpse
at the 1910 motorcar on display at
the National Automobile Show
which opens tomorrow.
Longer, lower and roomier, daz-
cling In rainbo whues from Bermuda
green to beige pearl, the four-wheel
debutantes now poised to parade the
highways of tomorrow boast inno-
vations that In some aspects, at least,
make last years model as antiquated
as the horseless carriage OF the
goggles-and-duster era.
You still have to steer and step on
the gas. The day when the driver
can make 4 fourth at bridge lacks
q few rays Of dawning.
No Foot Pedals.
But how about stepping into 4
car and driving away without having
to fiddle around with foot pedals or
wobble-stick?
Don't be silly, eh?
Well, take look. Get in one Of
the latest models. Start her up.
"Hey! They forgot something! |!
What the'-? How do you make
her 60 without gear-shift? And
there's no clutch, either!"
How? Just move q little lever and
step on the gas.
With the new fluid" drive-an
automatic nywheel transmission
eliminating the clutch. clutch pedal
and gear-shift levels-the car liter
Evening star., 1939-10-15
to canvass the field adequately and
to secure the best available persons"

to canvass the field adequately and
to secure the best available persons"
ut would SEEM" Gov. OConor
wrote, that a representative COM
mittee of the entire association or
committees in the various circuits
could canvass the field and, have
available names of worthy members
Of the bar whose appointment would
guarantee conscientious and efficient
judicial service"
The Governor, calling attention to
a number of vacancies to occur soon,
added that if the association could
think of better method of making
up eligible lists 1t would be satis-
factory to him.
At present judges are retired when
they reach the age of 10. The
Governor appoints jurists to fill the
unexpired terms.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
0'Conor Suggests Bar List
Judgeship EIigib|es
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 14.-Gov.
Herbert r. O'Conor suggested today
that the Maryland Bar Association
prepare list Of lawyers eligible for
appointment to circuit courts as
vacancies occur.
In q letter to Arthur w. Machen,
president Of the bar association, Gov.
O'Conor said that more judges are
appointed than elected. He said
these gubernatorial appointments
have secured the services Of great
jurists," but added that If a num-
ber Of vacancies should occur, there
might not be given the opportunity
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Meeting Postponed
By Hubbard PIT. A.

The Hubbard Parent Teacher As
sociation meeting has been Sost-
poned from Tuesday to October "a
at Ills pm. at the school because
of work being done on the meeting
room, 1t was announced yesterday
Mrs. Richard Alexander, chair
man Of the membership drive of
the District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will speak on the drive,
which begins tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
PIuy in Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH, Va. Oct. II
(SpeciaD "A one-act play. "The
Purple Door Knob" will be given
at the meeting October 23 of the
Falls Church Community Theater.
The cast of three women includes
Mrs. Robert P. Lamont. Mrs Paul
Peter and Mrs. Robert Landreth.
Mrs. Percy Crewe is director. The
meeting will be In the auditorium
Of the Madison Elementary School
On Washington street.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

and the other In the afternoon, be-
tween which numerous forum groups
will meet to discuss problems con-
fronting the elementary schools.
Ohhcers and teachers of schools in
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania as well as those Of the District
will participate, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Modern Educational Theories in
Practice" and speakers will be DR.. F.
M. Carver, professor of education at
the University of Pennsylvania, and
DR.. Gertrude P. Driscoll, guidance
specialist at the Lincoln school of
Columbia Uniyersitys Teachers Col
lege.
The program will include two gen.
eral sessions, one In the morning
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Conference Is Planned
On School Problems

A regional conference on elemen-
tary school problems will be held
Saturday under the auspices of the
Miner Teachers College, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Theme of the meeting will be
Moose Pass miner., 1939-08-17

Cont inueG from page I
 other hunt CTS in the Duke party, on big game hunt in the Mt. Mckinley park region around the 2Oth. Whether the Duchess is one of the three other hunt CTS MT. Bolam does not know. The Duke s travelling in hi s own yacht and expects to spend two weeks or more this hunt ing trip with MT. Bolam.
 If the Duke and his compani ons survive Mir. Bolam'A sour6ough flapjacks while on this safarl, the Moose Pass Miner will get the recipe and publish it for the benefit Of it s readers.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-08-17

From Collier's we glean the following data on the acc ompl Ii shment of the Civilian Conservation Corps eco over period of six years:
 l,74l 1000 1000 trees planted .lo4, ,ooo mi les of truck trails or minor roads built Fl ,6o2 miles of telephone : lines strung 1000 bridges built 40, 1000 buildings put up 5,ooo,ooo flood e ont rol check dams and other types of dams installed Is ,OOO 1000 rods of fence const ruct ed 0,064 springs 1, wells, water holes and small reservoirs developed {. fire hazards reduced on a. bout 2,ooo 1000 acres of land soil conservation work of vari ous kinds per- formed under Federal Soil Conservation Service supervi si on on l3, ,ooo,o acres of farm and grazing lands .help to farmers all over the country in gully con- trel, terrace const ruction, tree planting and other kinds of soil-binding work.
 About ah1 this the editor of Collier's says: These figures see no point in making restrained, dignified remarks about them are colossal, stupendous, sensa- tiona1; a splendid record of conservation and improvement of the land that supports us all, whether we realize it or not.
 It was work that had to be begun on a nati ionwide scale larger than anything previ eusly attempted if our basic ationa1 resources Weren U to De leecheC away under our feet. It is work that has to be kept up. The eco is the one New Deal mechan- ism to which we have never heard an objec- tion that sounded sensible.
 Add to all this the fact that the eco has saved 2,5oo, ,ooo young Americans from the worst corrosions of the Great Depree- si on, and that it has nicked more than $500 1000, 900 out of their pay to send to their fami lies and we have notion youtl agree that the CCC comes as near to being indispensable to the welfare of the United States as anything we've ever tri ed.n
 Alaska has benefitte ed vastly thru eco work and can look forward to more acc com- p1i shnent. The work that has been done by the CCC would not otherwi SC have been done in years and years to come. Work on air fields, building of landing stages, small docks, side roads, trails, shelter cabine, bridging small streams add up all to the good in Alaska's s pre- sent state of few roads to get around. Alaska CCC camps seldom, if ever, have their full quota of Alaska boys and it is short sight ed to re esent CCC boys being sent in from the States We need them.