davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

the last day of the month.
 The total bank savings amounted to $45,7l5,035.05 an increase of $281 ,908.00 as compared with the month of June, and a decrease of $931 ,493.89 as compared with the month of July. 1888.
 Building Permits
 During the month of July there were fl building permits issued, valued at $74,50000, showing a de- crease of r permits and decrease of $10 500.00 in value as compared with the month of June, and a de- crease of 19 permits and a decrease of $70,75000 in value as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 Electricity
 During the month of July there were 13,485 1892 XVII of electric current consumed a decrease of 1,179,297 XVII as com- pared with the month of June, and an increase of 2,384,595 XVII as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 Employment
 During the month of July there were 32,307 persons employed in manufacturing concerns, retail es- tablishments and public utilities, showing an increase of 142 persons as compared with the month of June and an increase of 1891 per- sons as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 In eight of the largest factories a total of 16,357 persons were efn- ployed. showing an increase of 89 persons as compared with the month of June and an increase of 626 per- sons as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 Freight Tonnage
 The freight tonnage for the city, received and forwarded during the month of July amounted to: L. c. l. Cars received, 2,348 tons; carload cars received, 41,142 tons; L. c. L. cars forwarded, 3,865 tons; carload cars forwarded, 3,674 tons; showing a decrease of L. c. L. cars received 31 tons; decrease of carload cars received, 3.905 tons; a decrease of L. c. L. cars forwarded, SIS tons; decrease of carload cars forWadred 65 tons as compared with the month of June and an increase of L. 0. L cars received, 409 tons; an increase of carload cars received, 5,13l tons; an increase of L. 0. L. cars forward ed, 678 tons; and an increase of car- load cars forwarded, 1,103 tons as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 During the month of July there were 72,231 ,O0O cu it. of gas con- stunned, showing a decrease of 4,819,- 900 GU. it. of gas as compared with the month of June, and an increase of 1,189,000 GU. it. as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 Health
 During the month of July there were 55 cases of communicable dis ease and 3 deaths resulting there from, an increase of 10 cases and decrease of 3 deaths as compared with the month of June, and a de- crease of 2 cases and decrease of 5 deaths as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 Marriages, Deaths, Births
 During the month of July there were 97 marriages, 88 deaths and 168 births, showing an increase of 4 marriages, an increase of 4 deaths and a decrease of births as com- pared with the month of June and an increase of 2 marriages, an in- crease of 12 deaths and increase of 5 births as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 New Families
 There were new families who came to take up their residence in Waterbury during the month of July.
 Postal Receipts
 The post office receipts for the month of July amounted to $39,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Governor Baldwin On
 Trip To California
States Chief Executives to Confer With Party Leaders
 en ROute-ROsalind Russell to Entertain

Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's leading contribution to the Holly wood cinema, will entertain Gov Raymond E. Baldwin at lunch next Wednesday during the Connecticut governors visit to California. The governor will begin his transconti- mental trip tonight, and will make several speeches during his 16-day trek to and from the west coast
 Other Connecticut residents of the moving picture colony will join with Miss Russell in entertaining the gov- ernor at Hollywood. Among them will be Adrian, native of NaugatucE and now famous costume designer: George Murphy, Alan Dinehart and others. The governor will spend two days at Hollywood.
 Governor Baldwin and his party will attend Connecticut day exer- 'cises at the Golden Gate Exposition in San Francisco next Monday Sev- eral stops are planned on the jour- ney west, on which occasions the governor will confer with party leaders. The governor will be the guest of several functions at San Francisco, one of them being din- ner arranged by the Yale alumni of California.
 On the return trip the governors party will stop in Utah, Colorado and Chicago.
 The governors expedition and public reaction to 1t will be watched closely by political observers. Despite his denials that he seeks national office, friends of Gov. Baldwin are seeking to build him up as logical candidate for the Republican vice. presidential nomination One of the purposes of the transcontinental trip is to make the governor better known to other sections of the coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Employment Again Shows Upward Trend lin Factories
SOCIETY PLANNING
 INDOOR ATTRACTION

Elaborate plans are being made by members of the Diritti and De- veri society for the presentation of an attractive bill of entertainment at Temple Hall on Sunday, Septem- Der 24. A general committee, as- sisted by several subcommittee are making the necessary arrangements to insure the success of the produc- tion. Committees will be announced when details of the event have been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
I%<<>' mY~~%
 UTApLishsn 1888

Now! Men! Stock Up Your Socks Box -65. Cents a Poir-2 for $1.25--ReeuIorIy $1.00 the Pair. About 35 dozen of these wonder fully wiry pIeosinsIy patterned French type IisIe thread hose in twelve months of the year weight twelve months of the year color tones, and twelve months of the year potterns you'll love to wear. Striking clocks, irideseent stripes, accordion rib effects, and mottIed heothers-potterns gay or grave as your mood dietotes- s-foot loose and fancy free or c subdued mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

229 995, showing a decrease of $5,- 496 .93 as compared with the month of June, and an increase of $1,- O21.9l as compared with the month of July, 1888.
 Telephones
 There were 18,829 telephones in use at the end of the month. show ing decrease of 32 telephones as compared with the month of June, and an increase of 272 telephones as compared with the month of July, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
WADHAMS UNIT
 PLAN SAT. OUTING

Members of Wadhams camp. Sons of Union Veterans, and of Elisha Kellogg camp, Thomaston, will get together Saturday afternoon at the home cf Herbert Cleaveland in Plymouth for their annual sheep bake. Dinner will be served from l to 3 o'clock. In addition to the fes- tive board, there will be a softball game and several track events to complete the program.
 The general committee is headed by Benton Cashman and the ticket committee by George Clark.
 British air mail is booming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

British air mail is booming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

Three new corporators have been chosen for the ThOmaston Savings Bank of Thomaston-Fred A.. Jackie, the Works manager and a director of the Chase companies, Arthur B. Campbell of the Seth Thomas Clock company, and Frank N "'tchcOck, Thomaston's judge of probate. The banks of- ficers and directors were reelect- ed at the annual meeting.
 A new banking house is now in course of construction fer the Thomaston Savings bank, which is expected to be ready for oc- cupancy by the bank about Octo- Der.
 L. A. Tobie, treasurer. reported . successful year in hs annual report to the directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
State Democrats In
 Move For Harmony
J. Francis Smith, Joseph Tone to Share Speaking
 Honors at Rally Saturday-Cross Invited

Two political rivals, Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith and former Labor Commissioner Jo- seph Tone, will be the principal
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Tennessee Joins Top Ranks as Pitt, Carnegie Slip
Volunteers Performance Against Major Engagement

Notre Dame, after winning
three close ones, stopped Navy
handily before a crowd of 81 900
in Cleveland. winning 14-7 on
touchdowns by Ben Sheridan and
Milt Piepul. Michigan gave an
other awesome demonstration of
scoring power in an $50 rout of
hapless Chicago. Ohio State
knocked off Minnesota, 1920. and
became the first Big Ten team to
whip the Gophers at Minneapolis
since 1882. Charles Maag's field
goal furnished the margin of
victory. Texas A. & NJ, power
house of the Southwest, spotted
Texas Christian touchdown but
came on to win easily, 20-6.
In New Orleans, two unbeaten
Southern outfits, Tulane and
North Carolina, fought to 14-l4
draw as Jim LaLanne' S passes for
North Carolina overcame a
touchdown deficit. Kentucky
mopped up Georgia, 1876, and
Georgia Tech halted Wander
bilt, 1916, in Southeastern Con-
ference games.
Duke rolled up a 1876 count on
Syracuse. Washington and Lee
checked West Virginia. 80. and
Richmond trounced Gettysburg,
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Ierp Frosh No Match
For HuskyW. and |.
Year|ing Array

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Oct. 21.-
Washington and Lees freshman
squad of "a, packing a wealth of
beef and speed, overpowered the
Maryland yearlings here today, 80
to 6. The Little Generals had a
weight advantage of IS pounds to
the man and outclassed the Terps
In assets and in performance.
Ciesla opened the scoring for the
Generals in the first quarter, carry
ing the ball over on center plunge
from the 7-yard line. Soucha
picked up a blocked placement and
ran the ball over for the extra
point.
Marylands lone score came in the
second period when Herb Gunther
fell on poor w. and L. pass from
center that rolled behind the Gen.
erals goal.
The yearline Generals turned on
the heat in the third quarter with
Ciesla scoring on 39-yard run and
Bill Gray kicking the extra point.
A few minutes later Ciesla passed
to Bud Drake from his own 80 with
Drake running the ball over and
Gray converting.
Ciesla, early in the fourth period,
was on the passing end of q touch
down to Propati with Gray again
converting.
Bus Grueser, late in the final pc
riod, wound up the scoring spree
with a 60-yard run back of Terp
mass Intervention.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Turner Signs Hader
For Third Tuss|e
With Evans

After previously refusing to 60
through with the match, Jack Had
er, the local "hateman" of wrestle-
dom, weakened yesterday and con-
sented to meet Don Evans, the
Texas whirlwind, next Thursday
night at Turner'S Arena.
Reprimanded by Promoter Joe
Turner for his attitude toward
another bout with Evans, Hader
finally gave in, but only on the
condition that the match be two
out of three falls.
Evans clearly has proved the
most popular of the two with the
fans, as evidenced by the demon
stration against Referee Bortnick
and Hader in their first bout and
against Hader In the second meet
ing last Thursday.
Bortnick disqualified Evans in 8
minutes in their first clash and the
fans booed for 10 minutes.
Last week Referee Casey Berger
u4o4udAAlcO 11duCI III = uluiuGcS, Dut
Evans refused to accept the duke
when Hader called him a yellow
dog" Then 8 minutes later the
Texan pinned Hader, got the fall,
and again was lured back into the
ring.
Twenty-Five minutes later Hader
slammed Evans shoulders to the
mat and Berger gave him the match.
A fight followed in the dressing
room, with Evans suffering a split
lip, Hader q terrific whack on the
head.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Oklahoma u. Crushes
Tough Kansas, III,
In Big Six Debut
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHc ASSOCldleQ fIeSS.
NORMAN. Okla, Oct. 21.-Okla-
homas football powerhouse, with
Scooter Beryl Clark in the drivers
seat, rolled over a weaker but stub
born Kansas team for 27-to-7 vic
tory before 10000 Dads day" fans
today to launch the defense of the
Big Six title the Sooners won for the
first time last year.
Clark, fast as a greyhound and not
much bigger, sparked the Sooners
77-yard drive to first-period
touchdown, scored one more himself
and passed to third, but he was
not alone in catching the fancy of
the fans.
The Sooners uncovered a new
sophomore sensation, Byron Power
house" Potter, who entered the first
college game of his life in the final
period and split the Kansas line
apart to lead the champions to the
fourth tally.
Kansas, last Big Six team to score
on the Sooners back in 1887, opened
up with desperate passing attack
after slipping four touchdowns be-
hind and scored in the final minute.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

2l-0. in intersectional games but
Auburn, of the Southeastern
group, dropped a surprising TO
decision to Manhattan; North
Carolina State was beaten by
Detroit, 21-6. and Maryland
bowed to Rutgers. 25-12. Round
ing out the intersectional pro-
gram, Nebraska ran up a deci-
sive 900 count on Baylor and
Southern Methodist held Mar
quette without a first down in
punching out 1910 triumph.
Cornell continued to impress in
the East. rolling up a 47-0 count
on Penn State as favorites other
wise performed about as expect
ed. Army gave another disap-
pointing exhibition, bowling to
Yale 20-l5 as the Cadets running
attack begged pitifully. Harlan
Gustafson caught two touchdown
passes as Penn routed Harvard,
22-7, and Dave Allerdice's passing
skill carried Princeton to a l4-7
verdict over Columbia.
Holy Cross stopped Brown
easily, 300, and Dartmouth
topped Lafayette, 40. Boston
Colleges 1870 rout of Temple
caused some eyebrow raising.
Indiana scored its second Big
Evening star., 1939-10-22
A. P. Wirephoto.

Ten victory. nosing out Illinois,
7-6. and Northwestern finally
woke up long enough to halt Wis
consin, 1877, with Bill De Corre-
won't playing we'll. Mike Byelene
led Purdue to a 20-7 conquest of
Michigan State.
Oklahoma opened defense of
the Big Six crown and crushed
Kansas, 27-7, as Missouri barely
got past Kansas State, 81, on Bill
Cunningham's field goal. Iowa
State surrendered to Drake of the
Missouri Valley Conference, TO.
Jack Grains 6l-yard run for
touchdown in the final minute
carried Texas to l4-l3 decision
over Arkansas.
In the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, Oregon State remained un-
beaten, stopping Washington,
1877. California finally won one,
a 1871 verdict over Washington
State. U. c. L. A. won from non-
conference Montana. 2O-6, but
previously unbeaten Oregon took
a 1877 beating from Gonzaga.
Utah, strong team of the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven. routed non-
conference Idaho. $50. Denver
whipped Utah State, TO, and
Colorado upset Colorado State,
1870, in conference games.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Washington Women
Swell Baltimore
Bowling Field
Mary Akers Tournament
On Today; Olive Event
Attracts Males

While Washington's star woman
bowlers are performing today in the
fifth annual Mary Akers Oriole
Sweepstakes in Baltimore, male roll
ers of all degrees of skill will be fir
ing for juicy cash prizes in the
Laurel Handicap, sponsored by
Charley Olive at the Queen Pin.
This event. which opened yester-
day, may be entered any time up
to tonight.
Next Sunday attention will be 70
cused on the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes, blue ribbon money
event Of the local season.
The Mary Akers Oriole Sweep
stakes, to be rolled at the Balti-
more Tivoli and goth Century, is
expected to attract a field of so,
including, from Washington, Lor-
raine GULL, Lucy Rose, Blanche
Wootton, Evelyn Ellis, Cayoline
Hiser. Margaret Lynn, Lucille Young
and Thelma Robinson.
Helen Randlett of Richmond, win
ner of the Southeastern affair at
Charlotte. N. c., likely will head a
big squad from the Old Dominion
City. Ida Simmons of Norfolk, the
defending champion, will shoot for
her fourth straight victory.
An all-time record game of ITS
for the Hebrew League, rolled by
Mush Berman of the Hayman's
team, was the second highest string
chalked up in the city last week.
Top honors went to George Clark,
who banged out 1876 in the Arling-
ton County League. Abe Weinberg's
154 and 1872 were high as Millions
Service Stations swept Nurim with
the Hebrew loops top team counts
Of 622 and 1773.
Cartographic rollers went on pin
spllllng rampage in the Agriculture
1nterbureau League, smothering last
years pennant- winning Economics
with an all-time record of 1908.
George Casper featured with a 4Ol,
while Bill Wright's 376 Karl Kozees
$50, Dutch Imirie's BIG and Bill
Browns 800 made the new mark
possible.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Missouri Blasts
Perfect Slate
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 21.-
Missouri relied upon the trusty
kicking toe of Bill Cunningham
and cunning right arm of Paul
Christman to defeat Kansas
State, 9 to 7, today.
Cunningham place-kicked a
field goal from Kansas States
l4-yard line in the second quarter
and Christman collabrated with
the orr twins for a touchdown
pass in the third period that en-
abled the Tigers to drop the
Wildcats from the rank of un-
beaten teams.
Cunninghams field goal pro-
vided Missouri's margin of VIC
tory, for with only three minutes
left, Kansas State climaxed a
counterattack through the air
with a touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Four Former Roms Sue
For Football Puy

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (R.-Four
former members of the Cleveland
Rams Professional Football Club
filed suit in Circuit Court today to
collect $443.75 they alleged was due
them for their services In the 1896
season.
The former players, Bill Sweeney,
Sigmund Andrusking, Joe ,Cavosie
and Donald M. Rhodes, claimed the
club failed to pay them the money,
which they said represented Is per
cent Of their salaries originally
withheld pending ful11llment Of their
contacts.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BY HERB BARKER,

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Bob
Neyland's Tennessee Volunteers
proved their right to top football
ranking with Notre Dame, Texas
A. and M, Michigan, Ohio State
and the rest of the unbeaten bri-
gade today as Pitt and Carnegie
Tech fell off the bandWagon in
major upsets.
Previously untested by major
competition, Tennessee punched
out a decisive 2l-0 victory over
Alabama's Crimson Tide and
demonstrated conclusively that
preseason dope on the Vols was
founded strictly on fact. A So
yard touchdown run by Sopho-
more Johnny Butler in the second
quarter started the Vols on their
way Two more touchdowns in
the final quarter settled the issue.
Meanwhile. Pitt, No. l in last
weeks Associated Press ranking
poll, was blasted into defeat by
game rally by Duquesne which
spotted the Panthers two touch
downs and came on to win, 2l-13.
Carnegie Tech, generally recog-
nized as Eastern champion a year
ago, fell before New York Uni
verSity, 60.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Auburn Surprise Victim
OF Manhattan, 7 10 0

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 tP.-A band
OF green-clad magicians pulled one
out OF the football hat today as
Manhattan's lightly regarded Jas
pers upset the touring Auburn
Plalnsmen, TO, today before a sparse
gathering Of 7,486.
Expected to be little more than
q tune-up for the invaders important
tussle with Georgia Tech next week
at Atlanta, the locals drove deep
into Auburn territory in the third
period and then smashed across on
the second play of the fourth period
and coasted in,
Evening star., 1939-10-22
1eorge's Camp Stars
In Three Classes
AtA|die Show
By the Associated Press.


LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 21.-Mrs
Norman K. Teorge's brown gelding
Camp, won three blue ribbons to-
day at the Aldie horse show, taking
t1rsts in the handicap class. the divi-
sion for lightweight hunters and
the women's hunters class.
Paul Melons hunt team CAPTURED
that event, and his This Time placed
flrst among the 3-year-olds and
second in the middle and heavy
weight class.
Some leading winners:
i9seiarhnes-Bay Filly. Raymond Tartiere,
Two-ysar-old thoroushbreds of half
dleburg ies Aio-
Three-year-olds-Thi Time, Rokeby
stables. Upperville eo'
~. Pony under saddle and pony jumpinp-
victorian II. Sprinesbury Farm Berryv,lle
,xiSoad Eoad hacks-Edward Louise Whitfield,
Lishtweiebt hunters-Camp, Mrs. Nor
man Ieorse, Middlebure
Mlodle and heavyweight hunters Juae-
9oI Mr.. and Mrs. T. Beatty Brown, Mid
Handicap class-Camp.
Women's hunters-Camp.
Green hunters-Faithful Heart Mrs
Rokeby Stables. f'AeAon
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Bye|ene, Calvin Star
As Purdue Drubs
Michigan State
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2l-A
couple of bull's-eye passes by Mike
Byelene and Johnny Calvin and a
sudden dash off tackle by the elusive
Byelene brought Purdue a 20-to-7
triumph over Michigan State S
Spartans here today before a dads
day crowd of $1,000.
Purdue's first tally came suddenly
two minutes before the first half
ended. From his own AZ Byelene
rif1ed a pass to Dave Rankin on
the State 6, from where Rankin
went over.
In the third period Calvin. a
sophomore, heaved a 36-yard pass
to Rankin who galloped the remain
ing yards.
Frank Winchell put the ball in
scoring position in the fourth
quarter with 25-yard sprint around
end to the State and then Byelene
shot off right tackle for the third
Boilermaker score.
A few minutes later Duane
Crossthwaite of Detroit tossed to
Lewis Smiley of Ferndale, Mich.
from the Purdue 8 for the visitors
only touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Seafaring Dan First
In Rose Tree Race
As Choice Falls
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 21.-Capt. John
Johnston's Seafaring Dan. ridden BY
F. H. Powers, outdistanced two con-
tenders today to win the $500 Rose
Tree Hunter Challenge Cup, feature
event of the 80th anniversary of the
Rose Tree Hunt.
James H. v. Davis of Long Island.
one of the country's leading anna
teurs, suffered a dislocated right
wrist when his mount, Golden
Tower, entry Of his mother, Mrs.
Albert j. Davis, stumbled and fell
on the straight-away.
Golden Tower, favored to win be-
cause Of recent victories, failed to
recover his footing after . jump in
front Of the grandstand and nosed
over, leaving the running to Seafar.
ing Dan and Garry Deiper's The
Fair Coed.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Mrs WperRatedD Woman Golfer Despite Others Lower ndcaps
Texas Ags Smash
TIC. U., 20 to 6
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Oct. 21.-Power
seeping from its every thrust,
unbeaten Texas A. and M. rum
bled on today with a jinx-break-
ing 20-6 rout of the battered shell
Of once mighty Texas Christian.
Ganged around Jarrin' John
Kimbrough, a hulking son of the
West Texas cow country, the
Aggies overpoWered and out
classed the ghost of last years
great Christian team further
weighted down today with in
juries to its key men.
Fullback Kimbrough, the legs
of his 210 pounds incased in bulky
splints, splintered everything in
sight to break down Christian
resistance, then watched fleet
Bill Conatser amble 95 yards for
the clnching touchdown through
a dog-tired enemy deep in the
final period.
The Christians scored in the
first 2 minutes after snatching
an Aggie tumble on the %.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Peacock, Burnett Clash
For Club Title

Roger Peacock and Volney Bur-
nett will clash today for the Indian
Spring Country Club golf champion
snip IN a final match originally
scheduled for yesterday. Burnett
was unable to play yesterday and
Peacock agreed to play today.
They have met in match play once
this year, with Burnett licking Pea
COCK In the opening round Of the
District amateur championship.
Both are champions. Peacock
holds the Mid-Atlantic title, while
Burnett Is the Government champ.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Perfect Scores No Good
In Gun Club Shoot

Kelley Wynkoop and Julius Mar
cey registered perfect scores only to
finish among the also rams Yesterday
in the weekly shoot of the Washing
ton Gun Club, both smashing so
targets.
First prize in the grab bag affair.
however, went to Cawood Oliver with
40. Second was Al. shot by both DR..
A. V. Parsons and Parker Cook.
Cook won the toss for the prize.
Following are the scores at 50 and
Is targets:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Hound Taken on Trial, ,
Wins Stote Derby

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICUS, Ga, Oct. 21.-Ralph
Cornwell of Monticello believes he'll
keep the foxhound he took on trial
she won the 1899 Derby of the
Georgia Fox Hunters Association
here.
II got May Breeze (the winner)
on 30-day free trial from c. H.
Gill, Chattanooga breeder" said
Cornwell, who is secretary of the
association. Eyes, I think I'll keep
her all right"
The trophy winner Is q Walker
hound, ii months old.