davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09

The Waterbury Hebrew institute
tonight at 8:l5 will be the scene
Of o huge Democratic rally to be
given by the Jewish people Of the
city Of waterbury
The entire Democratic ticket
headed by Vincent A Scully, nom
inee for mayor, are expected to be
present and address the rally.
It is also expected that many
Jewish Democrats will speak on
behalf Of the ticket.
Arrangements have been made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09

to accommodate one Of the largest
crowds of the campaign as the
Jewish Democratic rally has all
ways been we'll attended. The
committee In charge has an
nounced that there will be refresh-
ments and entertainment. The
rally Is in charge Of Attorney
Irving w Pasternak.
The following committees have
been appointed to help Attorney
Pasternak with arrangements.
Speakers Committee: Edward
Goldberg, chairman; Charles Ros-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09

Former Users Of Expensive" Whistles Are Switch
ing to Old Quaker! They've Learned How To Buy
Fine Whisksy and Save Money!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09

John M. Burial, who might
have won the 1887 city election If
the Republicans had given him
another chance to run for mayor,
was drafted to introduce the Lieu
tenant-governor the other evening
but the Major Is too much of a
gentleman to abuse Democratic
opponents and was probably cha
grined by Mr.. McConoughy's line
Of talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
Six-Day Bike Race
On Its Last Sad Lap
BY DAN PARKER

IS THE Of this ~ years s, x TX S bike
~ teams and the crowd has been into
shouldn't be happening even to wrestling promoter
Various assigned poor
% en s a ss
Nov hts an orphan a pSm hn nd n m n all rolled
First stealing a lap cheap
ton quickly reached and the whole business became
refusal to admit gu-
ss S the e mo end an kent @ mu and
taors from going to Sleep
probably
habit Nnet New Workers had nurtured on
indoors the the COL
he red an the sEe D dns se @
comfortable groove when the Gad Tilted blk racing for Ice shows There
coughin Constitution
turned trained seal Topped the
The thousands who wont their sleeping the Garden
yun that September there
the approaching winter The habit of attending big
They found that life when 642
stolen during the first week of the years last month.
Nov with football SIN the minds Of profound
raee Who ever heard leaving platter Of hot turkey for
S4 sc a ike 0' bike racer Football" yes but not
In the old ways n to the jonathan from New
into the at @ es @ get
The fun was nveiest from midnight to
CHANGED into the nt midnight Tuesday and thought
park and also more wide Those fingered
mild OF the evening spn were snoring yawnng hc
coughing picking their teeth
luxury OF frankfurter bch girl
rngside box loudly he
blown tire Instead Of
house. each with its individual numbering
Philadelphia Harmonca according 70
Mushky Jackson--blaring drown snores
Badly Harmon the old song plugging
era was cgng the mike committing
ana 1t was an anchor After the first few
an Irish love song which this Ltvak lion
thoroughly that Baldy were
actually doing the Dutch act instead III
the When he
ghtfu eech his left ton opn both his adnoids
dropped down into his nostr preventing the
from coming out ana cap all the blghter bped
AS Moore would that
ned great coat bundled night before
Baby had chance to steal the
enough to watch the sxday
70 the victim being tortured on its death bed
Copyright. 1880 King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
TROJANS NOT
YET SURE AS
ROSE BOWLERS
U. c. L. A. May Get big"
Game; NOtre Dame Upset
Will Not Count
By HENRY SUPER

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Nov. % (UP)-There'll
be quite a few football games around
the country today on the first Of
this years Thanksgiving but none
will mean anything as far as the
race for the mythical championship
Is concerned.
About 40 games will be played to-
day and only six of them pair
name" teams. The best games are
Denver-Idahc. Maryland Syracuse,
Richmond-William and Mary, Utah
Utah State, Virginia Poly-Virginia
Military and Washington oregon.
All of the seven perfect record
teams are idle but on Saturday
most Of them go out again and try
to maintain the sizzling pace they've
set all season.
Two of them-Tennesse and Texas
A. g.. Mare Idle this weekend
while Georgetown, unbeaten but tied
by Syracuse, finished its season
with an upset victory last week
over New York University.
Saturdays big games will be
played in Philadelphia and South
Bend, Ind.
May Surprise
In Philadelphia, It's unbeaten
Cornell against Pennsylvania in one
OF the casts traditional games.
Cornell is favored to close out an
all-conquering season but this is
one of those games that produces
an unset more times than 1t runs
true to form.
Southern California, heading for
the Rose Bowl, stacks its perfect
record against Notre Dame and
that's another battle in which any
thing can happen.
The TrojanS, tied only by Oregon,
are tied for the Pacific coast con-
ference lead with U. G. l.. A., which
is tied in conference competition by
Stanford and by Santa Clara out
side the conference.
Tough Task
U. G. L. A. faces tough Oregon
State team this week and If 1t wins
then the chances are the Rose Bowl
bid will be at stake when 1t plays
Southern California on Dec. 9. A
defeat for U. s. G. by Notre Dame
will have no bearing on the west
tern Rose Bowl situation because
only Pacific coast conference results
enter into the figuring.
U. G. L. A. still would have to
get by Washington State next
Thursday, to make its game with
U. s. G. one for the Rose Bowl.
Tulane, unbeaten but tied by
North Carolina, goes up against
Sewanee on Saturday and should
have no trouble winning. Duoesne
unbeaten and united, faces tough
eleven ip Carnegie Tech and stands
q fair chance of being dumped.
Tennessee has off until next Thurs.
day when 1t plays Kentucky and af.
ter that 1t still has to meet Auburn
before 1t can check in with a per-
feet record. Texas A. g. M. goes into
battle for the last time next Thurs
day against Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

newark NEGRO 5
OPPOSE K. OF l..
Visitors Substitute For
Brooklyn Club Here
Saturday Night

The K. Of L. hoopsters pry the
lid off their 19Ss-4O campaign Sat-
urday night against the Newark
Rebels, Negro champions OF New
Jersey, at st. Joseph's hall.
A late change In the booking was
announced last night by John
Stankus when the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Colored Flashes were forced to can.
Gel their scheduled appearance due
to q mixup In dates which forces
them to play elsewhere.
Stankus got things humming in
almost no time and secured team
which is the equal Of, If not superior
to the Flashes in the classy Newark
aggregation.
AL Wyka, husky pro performer,
who last year brought two crack
Jersey clubs to st. Josephs hall to
do battle with the Knights, arranged
for the Rebels to show here Satur-
day and he promises that they will
not disappoint Stankus or the
knight fans with their showing.
Listed in their lineup are Moose"
Badger, who has shown with the
famed Renaissance; "Stubby"
Holmes; Jersey" Johnson; "Chick"
Webb; "Hot" Caffey and ACE"
Smith. The team has played togeth-
er for several years and is rated one
Of the best colored combines in the
East.
Experienced
Against this stiff opposition Coach
Joe Boley, of the Liths, will show,
in addition to himself, such old IA
vorites as Joe Joyce, Matty Sheehan
Joe Swasey, Frank Saldukas, Fred
die Ferrie, Nick Hudobenko, Wally
Salemonas and newcomer In Maui
gatuck'S Bob Mariana, who last year
ranked we'll up among the State
league scorers with the Naugatuck
Keds.
The preliminary, pairing st. Jo-
seph's Holy Name and the Forest
vile Stars, Is slated for 1880 p. m,
with the feature going on at 8,
dancing to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
ROYALS TO OPEN
SEASON MONDAY

The North End "Y" Royals open
their 1939-40 basketball season Mon
day night at the North End hut.
The team was put through an hours
workout dribbling, passing, shooting,
foul shooting. The team Is as fol-
lows: Joe Russo. Lou Rinaldi, Pete
Pogarulo, Sam La Rosa, Dan Ferrari,
Nick Guliano, Romeo Ciarlc, Art
Smith, John valletta, Carmen Bur-
sino and Crusso. The Royals would
like to play any team from the ages
of IA to II years. If so write to
Lou Rinaldi, l6 Branch street or
phone 3-433O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

(Bitsy) LaChance and his grade A
team?
I bowled 140 but it wasn't my
fault. (Pete. M
Now is the time to bowl the teams
are all picked out. Pop Boucher.)
We may be in last place but we
are not out. II hope, Dan. M
How is our chatter box making
out these days? Don't guess one
and only Eddy Noel.)
I hope I can keep up my good
bowling. Hector b.
That is all for tonight-more later
ON. Your Noble reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
Fourteenth Of a series on grid
iron glamor boys.
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service Sports Writer

BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service Sports Writer
Joseph Richard Enzler, University
OF Portland fullback, plays most diff
ficult role In northwest. Enzler,
whom Coach Lee Matthew calls the
greatest fullback he has ever seen,
shifts to guard on defense and plays
a terrific game In the line.
Breaks up running game and ruins
opposing passers.
Joe is % years old, stands s feet
II and weighs 1879. l.. A senior, En-
zler is taking a pre-medic course
and ha four-year average Of 92.9,
which is remarkable for any student,
let alone a footballer who doesn't
have so much time to study.
Born In Tillamook, Ore, of Swiss
parents. . Present home In Battle
Ground, Wash, where parents have
farm. Joe played high school
ball for Woodland, Wash, where he
also set state interscholastic IL.
pound shotput record Of So feet 6N
inches.
Hobbies are hunting and fishing
and knows all about the big Jacl
Salmon In the Lewis river.
Marty Brill Of Notre Dame was one
of his early boyhood heroes.
Brill couldn't make grade as fresh
man at Penn, went to .Notre Dame
and led Irish to smashing victory
over the Quakers. Enzler al
most emulated him. Started at
Oregon State but seemingly didn't
click. Transferred to Portland
and this year narrowly missed sweet
revenge that was Brill's when the
Beavers nosed out Portland by 14-12
margin.
Popular with fellow students and
teammates. Enzler waits on table
to help earn way through school.
Handsome lad In rugged sort
Of way. . Neat-appearing, always
well-groomed.
Enzler has tremendous, straight
ahead power and would be sure-pop
All-America at big school. Runs
low and fast. Almost uncanny
In the way he picks up two Or three
yards even after tackled. Aver
aged almost s yards a crack In up
set victory over st. Marys.
He's a football players football
player, If you get what we mean.
NEXT: John Kimbrough of Texas
A. g. nj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
STARBUCK YALE
STARTER SATURDAY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23-(UP)
Bill Starbuck, a converted center
probable will start In the blocking
back position for Yale university ir
the climax game with Harvard al
Cambridge this weekend, 1t appear.
ed today.
Starbuck was taking part in all
the heavy drills, teaming with Burr
Whiteman and Seymour. The fina
extensive drill was held today, anc
the squad prepared to entrain fol
Cambridge tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
PRINCETONS PRACTICE
FOR FIRST GAME

The Princetons basketball team
will practice OF. Thursday Of every
week. A game is scheduled for next
Thursday and the manager expects
the following players to be on hand:
Jim and AL Damelio, Tommy Mas
coll. Micky MarenS. Freddy Kraua.
vasky, Joe Griffen. Mike Malta and
other Watertown standouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
GANG FROM GARY

Gary, Ind. - Horace Mann High
School and other Gary preparatory
institutions are represented this sea.
son Of % major college football
squads from coast to coast. Six men,
beers of the Tulane varsity hail from
Indiana's steel city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

The practice which was held last
Saturday afternoon indicated that
another banner season was in sight.
This was simply shown when they
displayed that they were very strong
in their plays and the considerable
improvement in their shooting and
dribbling. Every member on the
team expects to play a better brand
and style of basketball during the
coming campaign.
Jackie Traver and Tommy Griffin
last years guards performed re-
markablby we'll In the rear court
while Albert Damelio and Gerald
Caulfield looked good at their for
ward posts. Eddie Courtney, who
wore a Bulldog uniform for the first
time continued his play, playing
from where he had left off last year
with st. Mary's Parochial cham
pions. Tommy Red Reardon and
Teddy Galucci the stars Of last
years Dublin street Terriers showed
plenty Of fighting spirit and both
worked well under the basket. Sam
my Procopion, whose dribbling and
shooting had improved very much
also worked well under the basket.
The schedule for this year will
soon be released by Manager Pro-
cop.on with the Manchester Tigers,
Middletown Meteors, Ansonia Red
woods and Woodlawn j. VS. Bristol
Hoboes New Britain Lions, STRAIT
ford Ramblers, and several local
teams to face the Bulldogs this sea-
son.
Bulldog Buzz
The Boys Club Senior volleyball
league ended Tuesday night with the
Boys Club Cadets coming on top :.
Sammy Procopion, has been named
by Johnny Ward to head the Boys
Club intermediate League this year.
:. Last year the Bulldog basketball
team won twenty-eight games and
lost six. This year with a more ex-
perienced team the South Enders
expect to break that record. :. Ed
die Courtney, rangy center will be Of
great assistance to them this year
for Eddie is very good blackboard
man. Harold Paranteau who is
swinging and swaying 1t In the C.
G. G. way will soon join the Bull
dogs. Paranteau, who Is known as
Pop" expects to have a very sue
cessful season next year on the
baseball team :. The Bulldogs will
receive the services of Joe Phelan
and Whitley Dudgski which will add
more strength to the team. 1. The
day Of the meeting has been chang
ed to every Saturday afternoon In
stead Of the usual Wednesday night.
:. Albert Damelio and Sammy Pro-
copion are battling 1t out at the
Boys Club to see who will win the
football pool Alphonse Schia-
vone. who at the present does not
know what to do, whether to play
basketball or continue his dancing
lessons has an awful headache from
this Gerald Caulfield, seems very
broken hearted in the picking of his
football scores.
Meeting and Practice
A basketball practice will be held
Friday night at $50. A meeting will
follow the practice with the follow
ing members urged to be present:
Armand Boucher, Albert Damelio,
AL Schiavone, Lou Procopion, Whit
ey Dugsd, Jackie Ermida, Jackie
Traver, Gerald Caulfield, Tommy
Griffin, Johnny Florio, Sammy Pro-
copion, Teddy 0alucci, Tom Rear
don, Joe Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
Bulldog
B-A-R-K-S
(By Sammy ProcopiOnl

my bN1Hh11Ty NEUNVPHVH'T
Good afternoon:
Due to the football game this Sat-
urday afternoon between Leaven-
worth and Wildly, the South End
Bulldogs decided that they would
postpone their opening basketball
game. The reason for this Is that
nearly every member in the club
would like TO take time out In seeing
one of their players namely, Jack
TraVers, play his last football game
with Leavenworth. However, the
South Enders will officially open
their season week from this COM
ing Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

Wlocycless
whose sy o Column e Pulse appears S n sCss s y e0ss Us
each week some figure Of the sports world win Be guest
questions submitted by listeners TOnisht guest win Be William
former Harvard Bill the Football
who takes nendS in passing out the e his fs
stick the eer Of pos I S e n 1 to so end S0
the Sports Writers Quiz Following the dinner the winners
VIII be guests OF the broadcast each
The ininble Colonel Iemue stoOpnagIe pixatea uno ~
WOR Mutuars "Quixie Doodle Contest" gruelmg
Mr. S an ~ who hsa sss r.
e Ro %am ns. g sa CHARITY s TSv
G%m Im% uiz Contest"
''erdam Theater at Times Square in New York City.
An Arch oOOer hearing play
heard in Bright WOrd On
regular 5 @ b. o bright po IN the
ey comedian Of the pictures Externally Undpup
Its rs Of Dana
Gnf Ds IA" os She to the author p Of such hs
Recommended good listening all via wATR tonight s:ls
ann DeGrosso Gas Fulton Lewis Jr, from
chea ESQ., Paul w Wsema eSca Trio ' Glenn Msrs Or
Orchestra 1890 webers Concert
for ts dash1rss young pianist gpped
vo es and a then advised him to
has suhod d asn 1e n HE was s M who also
hen are ena you 0S[ your current rent n"n Day aDO
aI w be revealed in the special Thanksgiving srangs
Of
Radio has brought the
broadcasts
nave questioned the
ane OF the radio actors reaction perhaps the
Fuest barometer with which to
avances Here how number them
AUDIENCES do affect Munson
VINO pays LOrelei' Edward G.
they become completely impersona character Since
cannot
enc immense myself the playing and feel fat the
audience gets the benefit of that being conscious
Inc Voice OF Experience who solves problems millions
unhappy people, this
70 studio audiences although is the
Tor any broadcaster to audience
much
true as relates to comedians grimaces
ohS II like studio audiences"
oramauc actress the Hollywood They away helm
s'nuae my performances especially
f tS seems inspire enc to do better aside
from the summation which audience
star the Big Town SERIES a personal
them INV
on broadway Hedda
nr MEDIA Hopper Hollywood
en- o really enjoy having hundreds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
FORWARD MARCH

Minnel ellis. - University of Min
nesota has a freshman end, Bob
Green. who is said to have caught
every pass on which he got his hands
In his last two high school seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
RoUsING RECRUIT

Boston. 49, Boston Red Sox signed
18-year-old George r. Moran, Jr.,
who pitched three no-hit games for
State Trade School Of Putnam,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
FRANCO

Just a few words to let you know
that we are alive and kicking.
Have you heard any noise from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
ALL-AMERICA BID

Philadelphia - Temple University
Is booming Ed holman, big senior
tackle, for All-America recognition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23
New York Stations
WEAF-esO WOR--7lo - wJz-7ec wAac- ss.

-WEAF-Blng Crosby Music
Hall: Lou Holtz
WOR-Raymond q. Swing
WABC-Columbia workshop.
,o,,- "A Circular Tour
Observation-Disclosures Mes
iV'SV- W,Q}k-Spy story: Ned Jordan
WJZ-Vicki Chase, Tom
Thomas, songs
WABC-Amerieans at Work.
.,.oo cranberry Growers
ll:o0-W EAF-News; John Gunther
WOR-News; Weather
MJZ-News; Cutler Orch,
1,.,. ,WABC-News, Paul Sullivan
A4'io-M EAF-klng's testers
MoR--Teddy Wilson's Orch.
1,.,o ,MABC-Q2zie Nelson Orch.
AA'oV- MEAF--Jan Savitt's Orch.
WJZ-Glenn Miller Orch.
WSBCC-Benny Goodman
li'i5-WEAF-Jan savitrs Orch.
MOR-Lyle Murphys Orch
WJZ-Glenn Miller Orch.
WABC-Benny Goodman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

There are approximately 4o4. 900
mile and female stockholders in the
American steel industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-23

recommended for good listening, tonight . 65
DeiOosso 6:45 Fulton Lewis Jr, Washington
ny Necca Mecca Trio
cnestra $3.50 Paul Whtemans Doreys
Orchestra 1030 Weber's Revue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
''DOn'ts'' Are Enumerated For
~..~-vez; .s2-.a,, Bluffton Bicycle Riders

no interference with the safety or
movement of the vehicular or pedes-
trian traffic.
DON'T: Fail to keep to the right
hand curb on all heavily travelled
thoroughfares.
DON'T: Fail to keep on the right side
of the sidewalk in so far as practic-
al in residential sections.
DON'T: Forget that in business Sec
tions you must keep nearest to and
and adjacent to the street when
riding bicycles. Turn corners slow
ly and carefully. Ride single file
upon all heavily travelled thorough
fares and sidewalks.
DON'T: Forget to keep both hands
upon the handle grips except when
signaling the intention to change
the course of the bicycle.
DON'T: Ride more than one on a
single bicycle.
DON'T: Forget that trick riding is
dangerous.
DON'T: Forget that clinging to other
moving vehicles is unlawful.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
CAMPUS COMMENT

college on Sunday, Oct. /, when Rev.
John Thiessen, missionary to India,
now home on furlough, will appear in
vesper service. Making Choices"
has been announced as the subject for
his talk. Open house will be observed
| in mems and women's dormitories
during the day.
might of January 16th," an unus-
ual three-act play, will be presented
as an offering of the Thespians, col
lege dramatic society, next month.
Gene Zuber, Bluffton senior, has
been named chairman of the Honor
Court for the coming school year.
Duties of the court include the trying
of cases in violation of the honor sys-
tenn.
A vesper choir of so voices has been
selected by Prof. Russell A. Lantz and
has started rehearsals for the year.
The choir's first appearance will be at
vesper services on Sunday, Oct. l.
Members of the Lincoln hall house
/ council were named last week by resi-
dents of the mems dormitory. On the
council are Wayne Goodbar, J. H.
Loganbill, Melvin Yoder, George Ra-
dulovich, Donivan King, Stanley
Fretz, James Habegger and Russell
Oyer.
College cheer leaders for the COM
ing year will be Duane Tway, Plain
City, O.; Francis Ramseyer, Smith
vile, O.; and Gladys Raber, Sugar
Creek, o.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

Precautionary "Don'ts" for Bluff
ton bicycle riders were announced
week by municipal authorities. The
list of suggestions are as follows:
DON'T: Leave your bicycle unlocked.
DON'T: Ride through traffic signal,
against red lights.
DON'T: Ride through stop signs, al
ways stop.
DON'T: Ride out of alley-ways until
you have slowed up, stopped and
looked both ways.
DON'T: Ride your bicycle at night
unless you have headlight and a
red-tail light or reflector.
DON'T: Try to beat an automobile
across intersections as you may
lose.
DON'T: Fail to observe all traffic reg
ulations.
DON'T: Fail to have all warning sig
nails and brakes in good condition.
DON'T: Park bicycles on streets. If
parked on the sidewalks or other
public places, park so that there is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

Richard Backensto, Allentown, Pa,
was named president of the senior
class in the election of officers last
week. Others with executive posts
include William Snyder, Altoona, Pa,
e-president, and Marjorie Lecrone,
Bucyrus, secretary-treasurer.
Members of the junior class elected
as their officers, Richard Baker, Seb-
ring, O., president; Dale Reichenbach,
Bluffton, vice-president, and Harvey
Bauman, secretary-treasurer.
Ray Holcomb, Wadsworth, was
named president by the sophomores,
with airy Smucker serving as vice.
president, and Mildred Unruh, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Men of the college will be enter
tanned at the annual Stag party of
the Y. NJ. C. A. this Wednesday night
on the baseball diamond. The event
will mark the opening Y. M. activity
of the school year.
Bluffton's marriage course, offered
on alternating years to juniors and
seniors, will be given this fall, featur-
ing a program of seven lectures.
Among the lecturers will be DR.. Roy
A. Burkhart, of Columbus, and Rev.
Russell J. Humbert, of Akron.
DR.. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, who took
over the reigns of the college admin
istration last year will be inaugurated
as president in services planned for
October 20, the day preceding the an
nual homecoming celebration.
Parents Day will be observed at the