davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
Boston College,
Holy Cross Ahead;
Yale Came Through
BY FRED MULLEN

(United Press STAN correspondent
Boston Nov. 27-tUP)-with Yale
undisputed master of Harvard after
an inspired 20 to z victory in the
58th renewal Of the classic Of football
classics, sectional interest turned to-
day to this week-end's Boston Col
lege-Holy Cross clash which will de-
eide New England honors.
Boston Colleges spectacular dress
rehearsal win--38 to lover Kansas
State gave the Crusaders, who at
tended the game here en- masse,
something to think about. And there
was the strong possibility that the
preview of Eagle strength result in
a bad psychological reaction among
their Jesuit rivals.
Uncertain
AS much so as In Yale Harvard
rivalry, however. performance and
statistical compilations laevre are a
ruling factor when the Eagles and
Crusaders meet to settle their grid
iron differences.
New Englanders have three other
games attracting their attention
thi sweek-Brown and Rutgers at
Providence, r. l., THANKSGIVING Day,
Boston University and Tampa in
Florida Friday night; and, finally,
Dartmouth and Stanford in New
York Saturday.
Returning to the Yale-Harvard
thriller, the Ellis nearly gained the
best Yale victory over Harvard since
their 23 to 0 win In 1902. However,
Captain Torby MacDonald's touch
downin the final minutes Of the
game when the Ellis had only second
and third stringers OH the field de-
prived them Of that honor
With Captain Bill Stack watching
from the sideline because Of a head
injury suffered In the Princeton
game, Yale gave Its best perform
ance of the season. Harvard, on the
other hand, suffered through q
series Of errors and gave no serious
threat to the Yale goal until the
Ell reserves swarmed onto the field
to relieve the till-flghting and still
strong first line.
Nice Work
Yale, after q sustained 58-yard
march In the second period, scored
Its first touchdown with o short
pass from Freddie Burr on the to
Al Bartholemy. Late In the third pc
riod, after q 2o-yard advance, hard
driving Hovey Seymour, cleverest Ell
back since Clint Frank, blasted the
Crimson left flank for the second
tally.
Then, with the fourth period well
underway, Cape Burnam recovered
Harvard tumble on the Crimson
8 and Seymour hit twice to the left
picking up four yards on the first try
and scoring on the second. Yale
gained its two extra points-after
the first and second tallies-with
Howard (One-Play) Kaye perform
ing his placement.kick speciality.
Harvard's march over the Yale
goal started with an interference
penalty which gave them the ball a,
midfield. Macdonald romped %
yards and on the next play passed
to Gene Lovett to advance to inches
from the line. Torbie then smashed
the Yale line to score and Charlie
Spreyer added the point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
TO BOOST BADMINToN

The American Badminton Asso-
citation has printed 100000 rule
books for general distribution. 1t
contains the revised code adopted
by the International Badminton
Federation this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
EAGLES EDGED

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27-(UP)
The Philadelphia Ramblers de-
feated the New Haven Eagles, AS,
in an international . A m rican
League Hockey game here last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
IVY VS. ZULLO

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 27-(UP)-
Bobby Poison Ivy, East Side
featherweight, meets Jerry zullo
Chelsea, Mass, fighter, In 10
round bout here tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27

Winning Team 8 IT Z 1873
Losing Team 49,. 10 IS 6 10-41
Referee: Gus Lonergan; Time 4-l0
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
indies CAPTURE
| VALLEY CROWN
Grove Stars in 60 Shut.
out OF Unbeaten Tor.
ringtOn III
Especial 10 the Dernocrat)

Torriugton, Nov. 26 - Waterbury
indies, meeting the iindefeated ALI
Torrington A. o. for the second time
this season, came out Of the game,
not only with q go victory, but the
valley league championship as well,
when Jimmy Grove caught pass
from Jones to score touchdown
before 1000 fans at Fussennich park
Sunday. The team was outplayed for
the most part making but three
first downs, but Grove ran o kick
back 30 yards then galloped SO yards
more the ball came to rest on the
Torrington IS yard line. Jones made
yard and then called a pass play
In which he heaved to halfback
Grove on the 20, the waterbury boy
outrunning the Torrington secon-
dairy TO score.
Torrington had several chances
to score but once losing the ball on
the Waterbury five yard line Just
before the half ended.
Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27

Touchdown, made by Grove.
Substitutes: Torrington, Jordan,
Salutari, Barlok, Ross, Skibisky,
O'Brien, Arezzini, York, Craberak,
Ghidossi, Urban.
Indies: LaRusso, Malario, Grove,
Killany, DeStefano.
Referee: Hart; umpire: Pavlico-
vic; linesman: Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27

Copyrisht, 1888, KING Features Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1939-09-08
radios or other signal devices.

radios or other signal devices.
II such signaling were not forbid
den, q vessel Of one Of the belliger-
ents might observe one Of the oppos-
ing side in port and advise a sub
marine or other warship Of the ves-
sells presence and the time Of Its de-
parture.
Use of radios by the ships Of war
ring nations Is forbidden in United
States ports under the neutrality
proclamation issued Wednesday by
President Roosevelt.
Another question that may come
in for consideration is whether some
agreement regarding neutral ship
ping might be reached with bellig-
erent countries to avoid incidents"
that might tend to drag American
nations into the conflict.
Undersecretary of State Welles
discussed the agenda of the con-
ference yesterday with the Am
bassadors of Argentina, Brazil and
Chile. The United States, 1t was
learned, is prepared to offer concrete
proposals for commercial, economic
and financial cooperation with the
other American nations.
One analyst said a major COM
mercial problem to be faced at the
conference is that of foreign ex-
change. The trade system Of some
Latin American countries, he ex-
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Sinkings
CONTINUED From First Page.)

driving German merchantmen from
the seas-ever the British aim in
wartime.
The known German losses were
the freighters Olinda, Carl Fritzen
and motorship Inn, all sunk pre-
sumably by British cruisers. Even
more significant was the British
official report that the Kings navy
was steadily driving German mer-
chantmen from the seas-ever the
British aim in wartime.
To back up its statement the
information ministry said 81 Nazi
ships crossing 10000 tons had taken
refuge in the neutral port of Vigo,
Spain, and 8 more tOtaling $4,000
tons had run to cover in japanese
ports.
The Greek ship reported destroyed
is the freighter Kosti. 1t hit Ger
man mine in the Baltic, where sew
eral other unidentified craft also
were reported to have gone down.
In Berlin the supreme high COM
mand said British planes attacked
the German steamer Franken In
neutral waters two days ago near
the harbor of Padang, Sumatra, in
the Netherlands East Indies. The
attack was described as unsuc-
ceSSful.
The supreme command charged
the flyers violated international
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Canada's S Parliament
To Debate Position
In European War
Mackenzie King Due to
State Steps Taken to
Meet Emergency
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 8-The Canadian
Parliament, on the second day OF its
emergency session, prepared today
for a thorough debate on Canada's
position while Great Britain is at
war.
Today's session was expected to be
marked by declaration from Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King on
the steps his government has taken
to meet the national emergency and
the measures it plans to take in the
future.
1t was generally believed Parlia-
ment would reach its decision on the
manner and extent of Canada's aid
to Britain, which the Prime Min
lister has assured the people would
consist of effective cooperation"
within the next few days.
Money to Be Asked.
According to the speech from the
throne yesterday by Lord Tweeds-
muir, the governor general, Parlia-
ment will be asked to vote money to
cover emergency expenditures al
ready made and still to be made to
protect national security.
proposals for further effective
action by Canada will be laid before
you without delay" he said.
Estimates for extraordinary ex-
penditure, the governor general
added, would be submitted to the
Houses for approval because of "the
state of war which now exists" This
phrase, it was explained unofficially,
did not constitute a declaration of
war by Canada, but referred to the
state of war in Europe.
Presentation of SO orders -in-coun-
ell disclosed a planned expenditure
of $16,450,000 for defense, of which
$8,918,930 was for the immediate
needs of the Dominion's air, land
and naval forces.
Fight on PrOfiteering.
Other orders-in-council dealt with
provision for AFRAID precautions,
proclamation Of the war measures
act of 1914, which gives the govern
ment extraordinary powers pending
a meeting of Parliament, and crea-
ton of a wartime prices and trade
board to prevent profiteering.
Also presented by the Prime Min
lister were copies of correspondence
with the British and other govern
ments during the crisis preceding
the outbreak of war.
The Prime Minister'S outline of
the governments plans was expected
to lead off full debate on the war
situation and Canada's part in it.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Mein Kompf Royalties
To Go to Red Cross

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. "a British pub
fishing house placed this advertise
ment in London newspapers today:
"Hitler's Mein Kampf
The publishers have decided to
give all the authors royalties from
the sale of this book, since the COM
mencement of the war to the British
Red Cross Society and st. John
Ambulance"
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Henry
Continued From First Page. }

ain, it is estimated by the American
Embassy. About 5000 are in the
London area, but Embassy officials
say that nearly half of them are
permanent residents. OF the rest,
more than half are women, while
many of the men are above military
age.
Embassy officials, mindful of
American neutrality, have been
loath to offer any advice Nearly all
the American men who are per-
manent residents in Lo2don were
said to be middle-aged, as a result
of rigid British labor restrictions in
recent years that have prevented
American firms from sending young
men to their Offices and plants here.
When the women and older men
among the stranded tourists are
eliminated, there are very few left
who might volunteer.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Pan-American Par|ey
To Discuss Methods
OF Keeping War Away
Treatment Of BeIIieerent
Ships in New World
Ports Among Subjects
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treatment Of bclligerents' ships in
American ports is among the neu-
trality problems likely to be brought
before the forthcoming Pan-Ameri-
can Conference.
The meeting, to begin at Panama
City between September 20 and
October l, will consider methods Of
keeping war out of the Western
Hemisphere and Of increasing trade
among the American republics.
Pointing out that many German,
French and British merchant ships
are in harbors on this side of the
Atlantic, ofncials said today that one
question Of their handling is whether
they should be forbidden to use their
Evening star., 1939-09-08
20 More From Monoor
Reported Rescued

LISBON, Sept 8 tR.-Reports re-
ceived today said an italian steamer
picked up 20 more sailors from the
torpedoed British ship Manaar-
leaving 20 of the crew of 88 still
missing.
At Liverpool, owners of the Manaar
said, however, only four remained
missing after As were rescued.
The Italian steamer was not
identified. The Manaar sank
Wednesday night, 100 miles OIL the
coast of Portugal.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

planned, has been upset by curtail.
ment Of German purchases and
shutting OF of supplies previously
obtained from the Reich by barter.
A shortage of foreign exchange has
resulted, he said.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
ireland Calls Up
First-line Volunteers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Sept. 8.-First-line VOL
unteers have been called up here
as precautionary measure.
Regular reserves already had been
called up, although government Of
flcials have emphasized the country
would remain neutral.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19

New York and begin on the stage.
You're talented, but you must
have experience and learn to act.
One of the two above mentioned
cities would be the best place for
you right now.
w. E. RI have three years
more in college before receiving my
degree. After getting my degree
which one of the traditions do you
think I will be best suited for,
medical career, dentistry, or to
work for a Phi. D. in higher col
lege?
Ans: I favor the course in
Medicine or Dentistry for you. You
possess the characteristics of "a
reputable Doctor and feel conf
dent that you would be cOntente6
and happy in work Of this kind
Seek your higher degree if you like
before taking up a profession.
T. A. d. love my wife and
child desperately. Our separation
Was caused by her mother 1 wish
I to know if [ should leave town
and go to my people and send for
her?
Ans: Heavens nG. she wouldn't
like your people any more than
her people liked you. Make a
change if you like, but get down
to brass tacks and find you 4 job
SO you can take your wife and
baby to live with you. She will
come, but you must support her
before you expect her to give up
her bread and butter where she is
now.
j. FL love my wife but some
one must have done something to us
where We can't live together. MY
wife just can't stay at home long
at a time and we want to know
Why?
Ans: There isn't anyone respon.
''A'AC iOl A1CI ICStiCSS uiSpOSltlOI
hut herself. She could STAY al
rome is she wanted to. she gets
big kick out of getting out and
leaving her work undOne, and as
sure you that it will continue as
long as you stand for it. Let her
know that her place is in the
BONE for part of each day al
least and she must keep up her
end of the bargain.
R. N. WI am the agent for
several newspapers here. I want to
know whether or not I will be able
to build a house or will there be
a separation between my wife and
ne?
Ans: After giving your case SER
ious thought, it seems to me that
you could arrange to build a home
Of your own within the next year.
There is danger of a separation
between you and your wife. =. you
can't go with ANOTHER WOMAN
and expect your wife to stand for
conduct of this kind.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19
FIGHT POLICE
BRUTALITY

PHILADELPHIA N P)--
Over 500 citizens of Germantown
are holding meetings in protest
against police brutality in that Sec
ton against Negroes. The victim
concerning whom the meetings are
held is Samuel Holman, 81, who
was arrested two weeks ago and
badly beaten because he was seen
taking down automobile numbers
in notebook,
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19

NOTE-YOUR question VIII be FREE in this column
ONLY when include clipping of this column and sign
full birthdate address
Private Reply send only 25c) and addressed stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY READING receive by
return mail FREE ADVICE go Questions.
send all letter. to: Able WALLACE care Of The SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 2IO Auburn Avenue Atlanta O.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19
Sue
CeQf
Dear Sue Leaf:

4$So4 kuC 4JCoA
I wonder if you can help me
with my problem. have heard of
a resort in North Carolina for
colUred people and I would like to
know if you can find out where it
is. I have three children and want
to take them away for a short
trip.
Please explain in full the differ
ent styles of paying the bills. I
want to go north and intend to
stay at a hotel.
E. l.. B.
understand there is a resort at
Winston. N. G.. You may be able to
get full information by writing the
Journal and Guide, Mr.. p. B.
Young, 719 E. Olney Road, Nor
folk, Va. There is resort for
coIored at Hampton, Virginia,
Beach.
If you are interested In a lovely
quiet place why not try Georgia
first. There is charming place
for you and your children, lovely
cOnveniences, swimming, ct cetera,
ABOUT fifty miles from Atlanta
near Monroe, Georgia. The place is
known as Bay Shore Hotel and
is known as Briggery Inn, former
ly Lake Lillian. Call the office If
you are interested and further in
formation will be given you over
telephone.
Dear Bernice:
know your town and what it
affords. Why don't you come to
Atlanta often to football games,
meetings and the like. 1t is time
YOU were looking out for yourself
or what you want will pass you by.
You have friends here SO why not
pay them a visit before school
opens and meet some of Atlanta's
eighties.
Sue VIII help you with your
problems. All letters will be treated
confidentially and names with
held. All replies will appear in the
columns of this paper.
NO PERSONAL REPLIES.
Address your problems to SUE
leaf. s. n. s., 21O Auburn Avenue,
N, E., Atlanta, Georgia,
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19

R. T. Gam young, talented
and present a. nice appearance.
wish to become movie star and
wish to know if it is advisable to
go west in order to accomplish my
aim?
Ans: One as ambitious as your
self will eventually reach your
goal. The best possible tning for
you 10 do is to go to Chicago or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Terror, Weapon of War
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Japan is greatly alarmed by the assassinations
in the International Settlement at Shanghai which
have thinned the ranks of the Chinese puppet Of
ficials selected to the front for the invader
Japans request patrol the International Settlement
has been rejected by the Municipal Council
Only if she induces traitorous Chinese to act as
the rulers of the occupied areas Japan maintain
a hold on China Tokyo also naively believes that
the natives Will be fooled when they prominent
Chinese accept such posts and will be reconciled to
the new government. They no more deluded by
this method of government however than is the out
side world.
In the last eighteen months 80 Chinese who have
taken service with the japanese have been assassin
ated Up to last week for a period of p days, one
such puppet a day was killed These acts are not
looked upon by the Chinese ordinary murders.
They are form Of warfare which the people OF
China are conducting against the invaders. They
are considered as legitimate the operations OF
the regular armies under Gen, Chang the raiding
activities the guerrlas behind the Japanese lines
The object is to make it impossible for the japanese
to find Chinese prominent enough to use this way.
Those who might be inclined to accept emouments
from the enemies of their country may hesitate to
do so if they realize the risk Of death they incur
Japan has been successful to a degree in her
campaign against the regular Chinese forces but she
has failed to make progress against the guerr1las
or the terrorss she wins against these forces
also her control of China will remain in the limbo
of things hoped for. Japan realizes this when eX-
plains her anger over the activities in Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
The Great Imitator
philadelphia Enquirer

Benito Mussolini was the founder of Fascisn,
and he taught Adolf Hitler good deal in the years
prior to 1888. But the pupil apt while the
teacher Jagged in the art of the despot Consequent
ly, Mussoln has become the great imitator of Naz-
ism Not only did he copy the German goose step
and christen it the "paso Romano Not only did
he adopt Nazi anti-Semtsm despite the hostility of
mis- own people toward such intolerance He is try
ing also to initiate the skillfu and daring methods
by which Hitler persuaded the democracies last
autumn to hand him Czechosloyaka-a gift with no
strings attached
Every move made by italy in the last six weeks
precise parallel of the steps by which Hitler Gre
ated the Czech crisis and the boodeSs battle
of Munich Mussolini fostered the popular demand
for return of Corsica He permitted and facii-
taed student riots directed against the French En-
bassy sent troops into the area of possible con-
flict, in this instance Libya
In word Mussoini is threatening war, par
cularly aerial bombardment of French cities, if his
territorial and other demands not met Like
Hitler he has not specified his demands clearly.
That comes later His task is to create crisis
Recall of thousands of Italians resident in France
is but the latest of many steps the Duce has taken
Consequently, it is inaccurate to say March
crisis is developing We better say it is being
fomented But unless II Duce has backing
from Der Fuehrer than now likely, his crisis
will fall far short of the great show of last Septem
Der This is because Italy herself has not the mill
tary means of frightening France. Mussolini might
create crisis sufficient his purposes either by
getting positive German aid by winning British
cooperation If he has either both. it is for very
limited ends which would not be impossible for
France to accept as reasonable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Tom-or Rather Yolodya
New York Times

His first name as given in Mr. Denny's dispatch
from Moscow was not Tom or Huck, but Volodya.
Nevertheless at the age of 10 he IN the immortal
tradition During one of the purges, at LenmSky-
Kuznetsk in the Urals Volodya was called before the
dreaded NKVD tribunal.
As Mr. Denny tells the story, he was asked whether
he was member of "a counter revolutionary fascist
terrorist organization" Volodya squared himself,
perhaps with juvenile braggadoco, and answered I'M
portanty: Yes. 1 admit my guilt l was member
of a counter-revolutionary fascist organization
Other questions followed. Did he head TINS
group? Did he begin recruiting members in 1888
when he was seven years ODD?
Wen, it seems that the documents which apparent
" incriminated Voodya and his young friends were
forged and now three members of the NKVD are on
trial for making jackasses of themselves. This was,
as Soviet Siberia says "a provocative, criminal foul,
shameless SANDER on Soviet children But Tom
that is to say Volodya-nay not have seen it in that
light Why if Volodya had had time he probably
would have sawed his way out of jail and eaten the
filings and he would have Skinned down the rope
ladder hitched TO the battements and broken his
leg in the meat because, as Tom Sawyer SAID, "a
rope ladder is nineteen feet too short you know And
Tom like Voodya would have owned up to anything
that was way to get attention counter-revolu-
ticnary. fascist plot sealed in blood in McDougals
cave would have been nuts TO him
Tenor rather Volodya-is hopeful sign. He
lot peasanter TO think about than that other Rus
sian boy who denounced his father to the authorities
H may grow up to be human
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
DAUY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Corde-

Words Often Misused: Do not
say. "He has proven himself hon
est" or, 1T has been proven Say
HE has proved himself honest y
and 1T has been proved"
Often Mispronounced. Vehement.
Pronounce ve-e-ment. first and
second e's as in he second e I'M
stressed. accent first syllable.
Often Misspelled Mediocre; ere,
not Ger
Synonyms: Captivate, charm, en-
chant, fascinate, bewitch.
Word Study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word;
Inculcate. to teach and impress by
frequent repetitions or admonitions;
to urge on the mind. Christ ineul-
Gates on his followers humility"