davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
Sleeping Sickness Fatal
For Mules And Horses

cination in a Massachusetts, area
last year ard no case has been re-
ported in the area this year, they
aid.
Nearly 1,5OO animals were I'M
munized in the vicinity of Fayette-
Vile in May and June of this year.
Few cases have been reported there,
and mo .vaceinated animal has de-
veloped the disease. The doctors
said healthy animals should be
brought together in groups of 20 or
more and vaccinated Unless there
is 100 per cent cooperation, they
,lcrlared. the disease may continue
to take toll until cold weather. The
economic loss in this section has
already been great, they said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

Prince Frederick
Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern,
son of the former Grown Prince of
Germany, was reported interned in
England. Two Of his brothers are
fighting with the Nazi army at the
front and the third, Prince Louis
Ferdinand, is to leave soon.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

Maybe. the reason the French have
made no better progress on the wes-
tern 'front.' they never can be quite
sure they are attacking the Siegried
line, the Lines line or the Westwall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

Fires contribution to Hollywood,
Maureen O'Sullivan, is shown at the
Port Washington transatlantic air
terminal after arriving on the
Yankee Clipper from abroad. She
is flying back to the movie Mecca to
resume her screen career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
PLEASED WITH
 NEW HAVEN EAGLES

New Haven, oct. 3t--The New Haven Eagles break camp at Mont. real on Thursday morning, heading for the Arena here to 60 through final workouts on Friday and Sat- urday for the opening game of the International-American hockey sea. son against 6 powerhouse Hershey club on Sunday night.
 Headed by Jimmy Ward, swash- buckling ex-Maroon and Canadian winger, last week appointed coach Of the Eagles, the local aggregation will show several new faces this year, and display the briusing, ram. paging spirit of the old Maroons.
 Ward has injected that feeling into the New Haven team, sorne- thing which has been lacking in previous yesrs. Jimmy is satisfied with the Eagles prospects for the forthcoming campaign. The locals played the Canadiens to 3.3 ties and dropped . 3-1 decision to Prove idence in . game in which Ward did considerable experimenting. The team Is in fine shape at this early stage" he said, "and the back checking of the forwards was what impressed me most in the two tests. I am certain that we have . well- balanced club and . winner'
 The Eagles went through practice sessions at the Montreal forum on Monday and Tuesday, with the Ganadfeue slated to be met again on Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
BAY STATE BOXERS
 ON CLEVELAND BILL

Boston, Oct. 31- (UP) - Eight Massachusetts golden gloves cham. pions were qualified today to represent Boston in an inter-city amateur boxing show against Cleve- land here Nov. 6.
 Bill Tardiglione of Boston whaled Alfred (Red) Priest of Carbridge, New England amateur welterweight champion, to gain a unanimous de- cision in the. best bout of the golden Glove finals last night and win 147- pound honors.
 Tony Ferry of Fall River, a heavy- hitting heavyweight, annexed that division with a one-round knockout over Bill Dupee of Cambridge. Pat Devine of Cambridge scored in the light-heavyweight class when Abel Gonslaves of Sayesville, R. l., was forced to default in the final because of a cut eye.
 | Other winners were Flyweight Tony Peppi, Boston; bantamweight John Leonard, Taunton; feather weight William Daley, Boston; lightweight Ray Tynes, Framing ham, and middleweight Joe O'Con- nell, Everett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
SHORES SPRINGFIELD
 CLUB SHUT OUT

Boston, Oct. 31.-(UP)-The champion Boston Bruins meet the Springfield Indians in another ex- hibiticn game tonight and then head for Toronto to open their National Hockey league season with the Maple Leafs Saturday.
 Scoring three goals in the first five minutes of the third period. the Bruins whipped the Indians, so, last night. The International American league club led by new owner~man. ager Eddie Shore ct right defense, thwarted the Boston attack for two periods.
 Center Bill Cowley set up goals for Mel Hill and Roy Conacher, and Bill Schmidt ta1lied the third cosln- ter unassisted.
 Shore will devote fun time to the Indians until December 1S when he VIII start tc play aII Hoston home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Gamer Gets Last Chance To Make
 Ring Comeback

New Haven-"Is the Black Panther all through?" That query will be an- swered on Thursday night at the Arena when Al Gamer, the fighter in question, will tangle with Mario Liani, Italian heavyweight, in an eight round bout topping low priced" pro fight card. Gainer will be making his first New Haven ap- pearance since he lost to Nathan Mann last winter.
 James J. Braddock, former heavy- weight champion of the world, will appear as referee, making his first New Haven appearance in eight years. The Cinderella Man" last showed here in 1929 when he lost a 10-round decision to Gainer. Brad- docks numerous friends and admir- CTS will be on hand to welcome the fellow who fought his way back from the docks of Jersey and WPA relief rolls to the heavyweight champion ship of the world.
 Last Test
 Ever since the night Gamer lost to Mann the fight fans have spoken of Al as being washed up." Gainer intends to prove to them that he is far from through, and Liani will be, just the fellow to make this im- portant test, for Mario punches hard, and takes punch very good.
 The undercard smacks of action from top to bottom. Sean Hynes, Irish welterweight from the County Galway, will tackle Pat Casey, Hart ford Italian, in one of three six- round bouts. Babyface Morris, Dan- bury lightweight, will meet Mickey Williams. local Italian, while Johnny Compo, New Haven, is paired with Joe Echavarria, Puerto Rican star. The opening four will show Red Doty, Hartford Irishman, against Joe Braessau, Waterbury welter- weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Mt. Carmel Pin Pickups
By Angelo Miro

The Yankees went to town the other night by downing the second place team twice, when Ralph Cap- pelletti and Tony Sacco sort of went to town on the Pirates. It was bit unusual for Ralph to hit l38 in his first game, but he did and inci- dentally, 1t was also high single for the night, while on the other hand Tony came within two pins of tying the high three for the season which is 377 SO far.
 The Giants claimed there was no justice, when they were defeated in their last game by one pin. It was the Tigers who turned the trick winning two out of three.
 The Indians scalped the Bees three striagth, and as . result the Bees are still in last place. I think that everyone better look out be- cause the Bees arc apt to sting their way up to the top of the league yet. Remember, there's still 2l weeks to go.
 The Red sox won only one game from the Cubs. thanks to- Father Flynn of the Cubs who bowled only a mere 88 in his last game to really give the Sox an II pin r argin. The Cubs on the other hand can also be called lucky, winning one of their two games by one pin.
 The Reds like to keep quiet when they bowl, and by so doing, they t quietly slapped two more games 70 their credit with the Senators be- ing their victims.
 John Ortells, q member of the Holy Name society at our church, was watching Father Biarelli bowl, and after seeing him bowl only 88, he bet Father Biararelli that he wouldn't hit 100 the next game. Well he did and won himself q spaghetti dinner. P. s. Father Biararelli bowl ed 10l just by the skin of his teeth. Now you can look at the scores, and if there are any questions, criti- cisfns or corrections, I would like to know about them
 High singie--R. Cappelletti. Yam keees, 130.
 High Three-A. sacco, Yankees 375.
 High Cubs, 570.
 rsrfo1 Div|fo11 fR1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Notes From A
 Football Press Box
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Oct. 31 - (UP.) - Eliminate Cornell from the Bowl game probables :. the Big Red has an official ruling against any and all post-season games in addi- ton to a tacit understanding with other Ivy LeaguerS to turn thumbs down on any such invitations :, Assistant Athletic Director Bob Kane reiterated this stand after Cornell,s victory over Ohio State. :. Try and keep Tom Harmon of an All-America team when re- porter asked the Army publicity man what the academy did with the estimated $1O0,00O profit on football each year Coach Bill Wood inter- rupted to say he could tell one thing they didn't do with 1t they don't buy football players :. Coach Tad Wieman wants football writers to find a new adjective to describe him he's getting tired of being called scholarly" because he is bald and wears glasses Wieman saw, for the first time in his life, football play that followed the diagram to the letter when Princeton played Brown he said that the running, blocking and timing were as perfect as if the dia- gram had been blown up and set right down on the football field.
 Popped Up
 Indiana usually plays its best game against Ohio State and now that Cornell ha shown up the Buck eyes weaknesses, the Hoosiers are going to be tough to stop Saturday they knocked Ohio State out of the Big Ten title with 1O-O vic- tory two years ago .. but State has won 13 out of the g past games and tied three the Big Ten scoring record of 72 points set by Gordon Locke of Iowa in 1922 looks like a gone gosling if Tom Harmon keeps tip his pace the Mich- igan ace rolled up 45 points against Iowa and Chicago which leaves him only 28 more points to score against Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State Harmon also leads the na- tons college scorers with 73 points 10 touchdowns, 10 points after touchdown and one filed goal in four
 Embarrassing
 They tell this one on Saul Miel- ziner, the former All-America from Carnegie Tech who now coaches at CCNY he was assigned to scout Lowell Textile Institute and after checking up schedules and time tables he arrived in Manchester, N. H., Saturday morning he bought a newspaper and turned to the sports pages and saw the head lines: Lowell loses 33-O the game had been played Friday night and Saul had Six-hour wait before he could resume the 300-mile boat and train ride back to New York Michigan State has fresh- man who is going to give the Lino- typers a it in a year or two his name is Dionysius George Econ- omopolous and he halls from Nashua, N. H. the Spartans also claim fair weather fame for Tackle Leslie Brucker, who, in eight years of high school and college football never played game in the rain
 Notre Dame attendance for six games will hit 340,000 when they trot out before 77,000 at Yankee Stadium against Army Saturday Mar quette guard Bob Kennitz sweated oil l7 pounds playing against South ern Methodist with the temperature at 87, while in the same game team mate Don vosberg, left end, gained three pounds, according to the Mar quette publicity man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
STONE SET BACK
 BY ROTHCHILD

Featuring a high run of 36 balls, George Rothchild of Hartford had little trouble defeating Waterbury's shooting sheriff" Bob Stone, 125 to 79 last night at the Wooster in state league match witnessed by good sized crowd of pocket billiard fans. Stones safety play was par- ticularly ragged, though that is usu- ally his best type of mage, while his high run stopped at 19 balls. Thurs ay night, Stone meets Tamajian in Hartford and next Tuesday plays Joe Considine of Torrington in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Barrett, Malsch, Teams In Tie

On Thursday evening October 26, 1899 the bowling teams of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Name so- ciety rolled off their games at the Mattatuck Bowling alelys on East Main street with six Of the eight teams tied for second place. and af- ter the smoke of battle had cleared off we find there are two teams tied for first place honors. The committee in charge of making up the teams this year Frank J. De- laney, George Mclean and the very able and hard working secretary, Vincent Hayes, must be given great credit for the statistical make up of fI,n kaovrne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
BEARS TRAIL

lew York, Oct. 31-(UP)-The Washington Redskins have sur- passed the Chicago Bears as ground gaining leader of the Na- tional Football league. statistics for the seventh week of play showed to- day.
 The Redskins have picked up D. 105 yards in six games, an average of $50, compared with 2,347 in seven games for the Bears, an average of 335. Green Bays Packers are third with 1901 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Shoe Hardware

All contests should be good and no team is sure of taking all games tonight. Brass and Chase may not break their tie tonight for, if Sco- will shows the same fighting spirit that they have shown for the last few weeks, Chase will have no cinch. Brass also faces a tough team in Rubber Chemical.
 Eddie Marinelli came back to form and rolled a 397, which keeps him at the head of the average list with l29.l9, 5 pins short of l30 average.
 Raynor, Pape and Garafano all hit over 400 last week and French Manufacturing team showed some spirit in taking game from Chase.
 Girls Dusty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

Classic. Narragansett Special, flaw thorne Gold Cup. Yankee Handicap. Havre de Grace Handicap, Tranter Stakes and Maryland Handicap.
 The son of Challenger II Is the leading money winner of the year with $l74,535 gleaned in eight flrsts, two seconds, three thirds and one fourth out of "A starts.
 Challedon tackles Charles s. How- ards Argentine-bred winner of. the $l00,00 Santa Anita Handicap, Kay- ak II, and T. B. Martins router, Cravat, in the Pimlico Special.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
BATTALINO BEATS
 MALONI AT HOL YOKE

Holyoke, Mass, October 3l. -
 (UP) = Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn.,, former world featherweight champion, decisioned Jerry Maloni of Springfield in a 10-round bout last night. The come-backing vet eran used his old-tiine rushing tac-
 tics to build up an early lead and
 then warned off Malonis rally in the closing rounds. Battalino weighed 145, Maloni 149 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
FARKAS TO MARRY
 GRADUATE NURSE

Detroit, Oct. 31 --(UP)-- Anvil Andy" Farkas, former University of Detroit football star now halfback with the Washington Redskins, and Miss Ellen Ryan, 22, planned today to marry after the National league football season.
 Miss Ryan is graduate nurse at Providence hospital and met Farkas while he was recuperating from an injury during his junior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 31-(UP)- Halfback Jack Orr, sidelined with . shoulder injury for two weeks, will play for Dartmouth against Yale Saturday. 1t was announced today. End John Kelley will be groomed to sub for Captain Whit Miller whose leg injury twice has forced him to the bench this fall. The squad set- tied down to intensive preparations for the His.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
INDIES MAY DRILL

Weather permitting, the Waterbury Indies football squad were to report for an easy drill tonight at Hamil- ton Park, 2 o'clock, to prepare for the coming Sunday test in Torring- ton where they will meet the All- Torrington combine Sunday after noon. Armand Fisher and Billy Kuasaila. back and tackle have been lost to the Indies through injuries. A financial meeting is D follow to- nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
College Football
YALE

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 31--(Up) The Yale university football team was at full strength today for the battle with Dartmouth here Satur- day. None of the injuries sustained in the Michigan defeat was serious enough to keep players from action.
 Back Hovey Seymour had a couple of bruises, and Tackle George Seabury. suffered 8 hurt shoulder. but both will be ready for play Saturday.
 The reserves and the junior var- sity had a scrimmage yesterday, but the regulars took 1t easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
CROSBY RESERVES LOSE

Crosby Reserves were defeated l2 to 8 by Cheshire Academy second tea.sl yesterday at a wet game in Municipal Stadium, the local lads getting a safety h tke first period and [ touchdown by Eddie Earring ton in the second aalf. Cheshire score in the secon perio and again in the nnal heat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

Baltimore. Oct. 3l-Challedon, E. L. Brann's stayer, hardly needs a victory in the pimlco Special to- morrow, to establish himself as the horse of the year as well as cham pion of the 3-year-olds in the annual Best Race Horses of the Year Poll.
 The Maryland Meteor already has piled up a record that overshadows the remainder of the field.
 No matter the age, Challedon barred no horse in his victory march through the Preakness, Arlington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
JAYyEES
 TAKE ALLEY MATCH

Thomaston, Oct. 31-The Ply- mouth Jayvees took four points from the Berlin Juniors in al Grange League bowling match last evening at the Central alleys in New Britain. Dewell rolled 134 for high single while Blum hit 338 for high three. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, October 31. - (UP) = Coach Joe Sheeketski worked an all-sophomore Holy Gross eleven today as the crusaders prepared for their only "breather" game with Providence Saturday, but declined to say whether he would start them against the Friars. So- phomore fullback Al Klaskoskus was sidelined with 8 muscle injury but was expected to be ready for Prov- idence. Skeeketski plans no let- down in activities ths week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Did You Know That

Miller, football the famed Dartmouth and the Ted Williams of the Boston Red Association batting champion with s6 a
  service in the Newark Bears outield.
 Gene Tunney abdcad ring champion 1928 after defeating Tom Heeney Australia promoter lost $l5519 Jack Medica Olympic holder taking graduate studies
 Seabiscuit earned so4so up the time he pulled lame the at Santa Anita League Goody Ron and Fred gon of New York and Morris Aronovich of Philadelphia.
 Columbia Uniersiys Taylor grid quarterback and wrestling first semester of member of the football Defeated by 3A100hs of second 1886 Olympic Washbond lost the twoman bobsed outs Games to Hubert Curtis -0- '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
HURDMAN WINS

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. 3O-- UP) -Eorman Hurdman, IA, Toronto, won decision over Benny Burmail
 l45, local welterweight. in six- round bout heading pro-semi-prU boxing card here last night. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
, LAST NIGHT,s FTCHTs

At New York-Max Shapiro, 13O IF. New York. outpointed Yoshio Nakamura. l28 l-2, Honolulu, (8); John Armstrong, l26. Orlando, Fla. drew with Joe Marinelli, 126, Day. ton, O.,t8).
 Newark, N. J.--Bill White, l4s Baltimore, drew with Tony Martin l41 Milwaukee tl0); Herb Gilmore 128y Yexas. outpointed Lee watson xz spsxk t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Harxard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31--(Up) With Captain Torbie Donald. triple threat tailback. q doubtful starter against Princeton Saturday, Coach Dick Harlow juggled the Harvard backfeld today Bill Cole man remained at quarterback, but three sophomores were shifted to New positions. George Heiden went to fullback, Fran Lee to right falf- back and Charles Spreyer to left halfback. Joe 0ardella probably will alternate with Lee. Harvard failed to make . first down against Dartmouth Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
i. B. e

Newton, Mass. October 31-(UP) The strongest Boston College squad of the season will face Auburn here Saturday, Coach Frank Leahy believed today. Center Chet Glad chuck and Tackle Dave White re- turned to practice today while Tackle Joe Manzo and Back Ed Cowhig took part in yesterdays light drill. In addition Tackle John Yaukcoes and End Dick Harricon were expected to be ready for Au- burn. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Girls Dusty
 Standing

Games Tonight Amer. Fastener vs Farrel F'dry. Plume 6 At'd vs Mattatuck Mfg Wat. Clock Co. vs Wat. Tag Co. Oakville Pin vs Paper Box. Pat. Button-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
HALLETT STEPS UP

Cambridge, Mass, ,--Mose Hallett Harvard varsity tackle for two years, has advanced to the first team as q running guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
ThisSpOrting
 World
Maior Change In Hoop Rules
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Wajor Change In Hoop NuIes
 Waterbury officials have within the past de% days of the nop major aspects from last years rues covering there IS one raoica oepauIe call to your attention game: :. U L...,.. =.
 the unportsanlike but deliberate fouls py the ong closely contested game possession Of the ball. unoer tne rue the last two minutes of play at the goal and whether
 ceu o not wu possession which will be into mid-coWL sde-ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

Ralph manager REDHEADs born in Ireland the tight little tse is Ginger Fan native Wicklow, while the other rednead the bo the local Lit, managed by making movies egad and has public tagged The Cousin of the Patent Leather d somethtng
 football triumph Ohio State Saturday called mind Waterbury Cornelans that he thought not just talking" proven though university officials at Ica would bid they got Ivy League gentlemans agreement relative to post-season games
 Police plotting to put Bob Babe Whitaker the worlds
  Whitaker
 Peterson the bald biardist balls talk while running table Club tomorrow night hours exhibition that Admission the public invited and the will than welcome he always s Peterson also makes tour schools teaching the rudments includes three balls Uncle money-changng
 toward International
 
 will principal night when Mched league champions will be honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
ChaLledon Ready For FinaI Racing ChazIeng.
Industrial Bowling Tonight

Shoe Hardware vs Wat. Tool Co Farrel F'dry vs French Mfg. Chase vs Scovill Mfg. Brass vs Rubber Chemical Ingersoll vs Wat. Mfg. B. and J.-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

High Single for the Week Edward Phelan high single for the week 143
 John Hannon and E. Phalen high three for the week 360.
 K. Malsch high team single for thc week 576.
 K. Malsch high taem three for the week 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

phiIadeiphia f--Al EttCre. heavy weight boxer, has joined the rhi1a- dt1o1ia police force. $
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03
Balance

We are nation Of extremists,
of enthusiastiasts who find the
middle course a hard road to fol
low We like to go all the way
or none of the way One Of the
most important lessons all of us
should learn - and practice - is
the fine art of achieving balance
in all things.
Because of this tendency, we
are apt to make sudden decisions
which totally reverse our previous
thinking. The old is dead =
long live the new it's a good
thought but not to be taken too
literally. The past had it's good
points, too. Let us make our
changes = call them improve
ments, if you will - carefully and
with due regard for the old as
well as the new. If we are sell
ing apples let's not upset the
apple cart in our haste to profit
from sudden demand for
oranges.