davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Engineers MuffIe Vandy
Aeria|s 10 Win, 14-6

ATLANTA, Oct. 81 R.-A rough,
tough team of Georgia Tech
Engineers, which played for the
breaks and muff1ed Vanderbilt S
famed aerial attack, beat the Com
modores today, 1916, before a crowd
of more than $4,000.
Vandy scored late in the final
quarter on sustained 80-yard drive
and was threatening Tech again
when the game ended.
Two circus catches, coupled with
costly penalty, gave Tech its
touchdowns in the second and third
frames,
Evening star., 1939-10-22
D. {. Battles Richmond
Today al Horseshoes

A team Of Washington's best
horseshoe flippers will take on Q
lineup Of Richmond, Va. stars to-
DAY at 2:3O p. m. on the National
Capital Parks courts at Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
In one match one-armed pitchers
Will oppose, Ed Kruse Of Washington
battling A. E. Kierson.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Perry Places Pro Title
On Line Against Vines

By the Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Oct. q,
Fred Perry will defend his ma
tional professional tennis cham
pionship tomorrow against Ellis
worth Vines of Pasadena, former
tit!eholder.
Perry won his way into the final
today by defeating Bill Tilden, 6-3,
6-l, ST, 60.
Vines became a finalist when his
opponent, Dick Skeen. of Holly
wood, was prevented by blistered
feet from continuing.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Wurwicks to Practice,
Then Play d Come

Warwick A. C.. unlimited football
team is requested to report for sig
nal practice today at 10 O'Clock at
Thirteenth and D streets NE.
The Warwicks will face Holy Com
forter gridders in q practice game
this afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock, 1t
Sixteenth. street reservoir Aeld.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Golf Team Members
Clash in Women'S
Meet tuesday
155 Are in Tournaments
Scheduled for Manor,
lndion Spring Links

One hundred and fifty-fve femi-
nine golfers, all Of whom played in
the women's District Golf Associa-
ton team matches last spring, will
compete Tuesday in q tourney
among themselves.
Members of first teams will play at
Indian Spring, while those on second
and third teams will play at Manor.
Pairings:
First Teams ut Indian Spring.
First Tee.
Mrs y ioJ:. !: T: Powell iMaRJ; s;o5MM5s; i, +:
Mrs. B. Tschifiely iwash1; a:IoSMrs.
;;M.n EeaH %Ts v. Bush cons; %i a1s@MIs 3 Sfns
e s; Stern 4 81: Mrs; Betty Meeklsy sy
Hra ST mse s51Mss = IS j. MI f. saloei S n Med3e, sS
Rowan h5s II &C. V e. sas5Se 5M. Nj 81 rsost Mss Go aSs
Ma sE 'cI.n I.ndrs fi Plat. &C. osSSs sS
Ma 1ets Sc Marion G n1s Brown !. 'Msn r1t'
Mi Mhppis w.l't5 stSte' 81 Miss sally
S0ks1 Miss Sc Ma eI:yt1r e. cs~eFsn en- s5o
smith iArsJ. Mrs 4; ), LeBonte 'ArsJ;
{. scroaeins n lArsj Ms. +. Hft g. Mothers. s
1o:o9HArs. Bishop Hill &C.. c., Mrs.
e. g.: io:o5-Mrs. Edward widmayer
,ArsJ; Mrs. 3; G; Jewell tArgl: lo;lov
Io:i5-Miss wiida Martin tWssh J. MS
H Hsgenbuckle 'Washo' Mrs. Bert Gamble
. s:oo,7Mrs. r, x; Gygax "a, NJ. MIS-.
Messs SSs ~; So.. ;coa Il Mrs kngT
i. Moi,iss COM ,T s:ioN%.s Florence
Scott MAN, Mrs. J. Daily MAN, Mrs.
T Nell Man; a15LMrs; a; c. Minnix
sssln.m ss1 w {? sars S5,.s ~ ns sa,.aa
wash M, Mrs 1 < s, Master WAS Wash NM, Mrs
s:3o@Mrs; My5on sl Dsyy Con, ia M1s; r., 6.
sTs b e Hs9ts SG sco Ms Hi Nc.
Carthy Con-: s40MMrs 1. E: Harris
Wood. Mrs; H. Goodman Wood Mrs.
stein WOOD J. Mrs. l. B. schioss twoodJ ),
Miss Bertha Israel {WoodJ.
Second and Third Teams At Manor.
. s:oo1Mrs;a J. z MscaOe wash. MIS-. Mr..
n WASH! Sftaas so5-Mas. Masn' r.. T Nicholson
,Wash1; Mrs. Henry Pratt wash Mrs,
Mr.. " s. JARVIS Coli; si5EMrs.
bpuiss bs wdss Merra MIs Yasn coanv M1S s Whp
{ E, rankin swashl. Ms. r Il Adams
II 81 Mrs Dunbar II Sl Mrs
Hope wilkinson q: ST. s:3oeMrs A
8; Gardiner Icol2 mrs. H. stab!er lGol1 ],
q. p Mrs M r T. sehlossbers ''SPs0H 'Sa ~:
eaSM5s eh.pn c " " Mhe M9s S.y.Is Mrs Saa Seiaen
Paul Com. MIS-. :. il. Kramer q. 81;
a59M1s AsSs.5 Sh.dxisk :, Mis a NJ w.4I.n Mrs
MS: Arnold McNitt (coh:J. Mrs. Davis
loo0-;Mrs. Dan Norman tcon), Mrs.
Com: io:o5NMrs. r Nc {. Mecord (coI5. eoI5.
Mrs. r. M. McChesney lColJ.
Tenth Tee.
o.1. aooMrs Puss H,n " GFame1 M,. eMan s,c. Mrs
Man. s;o5MMrs. Il A. Men tManS. ms0.
Mrs: Harvey Cooper NAM, mrs. Don
Nh s. g. ksrTek MTs j. td u c cn'ss ss8ls &C. G
kenzie tCol). Mrs. Frank Il. Keefer &c. c.:
9:2o-eMrs. J: p. Harper COLI Mrs. c.
p, Snow MANI. Mrs. F. Fronheiser
Mrs. K. B. Bragg "a. NJ. Mrs. j. r. De
Farges tColo; a:3O-Mrs. H. L. Lacey
uMan); Mrs. Max Taylor CManD, Mrs
Hill, il; Mar: }. Mrs. Mack Myers MANI;
n4o-Mrs c. w.. Grimm tB. D.. Mrs
YAK: " 66eTfE q d. Mrs. B. M; Giles
Mrs. Earl Clary a. 81, Mrs p H. Salo.
van van u 81 9;5G-Mrs. G. T. Penn COM.
Elbie COM: 9:55-Mrs. j. r. Matheson
"A. NJ: Mrs. W Weible a. NJ, Miss
Jerry Weible "a NJ.
10:0O-Mrs. G. l. James (Col), Mrs
3. g. Simpich tColD: 1O:O5-Mrs. j.
barley and Mrs. F. c. Fisher iColD.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
I'M. Easy Grid Victor

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 21.-
Randolph-Macon Academy defeated
Christ Church School today, 81 to
o, keeping the visitors on the de-
fensive throughout. Leading for
the victors were Galloway, Petit,
Paris, Darter, Hill and Hornstein.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Conference CHAMPS
Find Bison Eleven
Easy Pickings
Virginia Stote Makes
Free Use Of Squad
In 1910 Conquest

Virginia States champions of the
G. I. A. A. proved too much for the
Howard University gridmen yester-
day and. despite a generous use Of
second-stringers. romped over the
Bisons on the Howard field, 1870.
A Howard tumble gave the visitors
their first scoring opportunity early
in the game. They recovered it on
the home teams 30-yard line and
Bill Banks went over shortly for a
touchdown.
The Bisons prevented further
scoring until the third period, but
soon after the second half opened
Kent Whitlock skirted right end for
Is yards and a score. Despite a
l5-yard penalty when they were on
Howards 2, the visitors tailed again
In the last quarter. Jimmy jackson
crossing the goal line unmolested.
Walter Mitchells play was out
standing for the l0Sers
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rebels Rout St. Louis

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Oct. 21 R.-
The Mississippi Rebels rolled over
the st. Louis Billikins today, 40,
scoring IN every period before q
crowd Of 10000. 81
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Indions Scalp Tigers

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 81
@.-Hampden-Sydney proved no
match for William and Mary to-
day, the Indians scoring in each Of
the first three quarters to win, 26
to 0.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Mossonutten Routs S. M. A..

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 2l.-Lead-
ing 6 to 0 at the half, Massanutten
overwhelmed the StauntonA 1ilitary
Academy eleven here IN the second
half, n to Q. -.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TouchdoWns-W. and L., Ciesla (2):
Perrapato. Drake. Grueser: MARYLAND.
Gunther. Points after touchdowns, W. and
ment)
Substitutions: Maryland-EckmAn. Rup-
persberser; Seward. Mcdonald. Maxon. Oil
Washington and Lee-Gruesser. Ligon,
Wheatler, Tyson, Pierson. McKenna. Hub
bard. Ftzpatrick. Ailor. Davis. Raaen. Nom
Grief. Phillips, Russell
Referee-O Mitchell noyola). Umpire
II. Mitchell (MarylanO. Head linesman
Thomas tMaryland).
Evening star., 1939-10-22

score by periods:
w. and L7 13 1888
Maryland - O o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
U. S. BEGINS STORING
NEEDED WAR MATERIAL

NAkHiNoTU<-1The treasury
procurement division today tnvitsd
bs1s On tungsten ere ard chromium
ere under the sioo. oco. 600 pro-
gram fer accumulation OF strategic
and critical materials necessary In
xar.
BIDDERS were asked 20 submit
prices on varying quantities be-
tween 1000 and 1000 snns
Tungsten ore viii be delivered
10 the 4. s. army general depot.
Columbus. @. and chromium ore
TO tho u. :. army general depot.
New Cumberland. Pa. or the army
ordnance depot. Ogden, Utah.
Ore offered on these contracts
must BE- new inpoFiations or be
taken from domestic mines and
not warehouses. Earlier this week.
sh< treasury began the war ma
teriais storage program by insit-
Ing bids on manganese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
US. OPENS BIDS
FOR II VESSELS

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

- ts&F ~ - f<Wskst "a ths
szTx.m. l~zssA. ps4xs.s snss.as -
ssss~s hls A~ s.ssss fsom las
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he saaii eensatsss hAs hcsne state
uuaxas1 hss iassasussisa Ria rssi.
trf. n aas learned TODAY. with shs
sfFusnsmsns es STANLEY G. seasf-
ixnd. a. snosaorassh. WASH. ~ has
ls~ sissk fes uns pear, Kseh year
be in,sass % srpssns nee clerk
tF0n sop. ranking lsw srsooa TEsa.
yates ~ shs Northwest
fswuxlss II ~.s usssFsteed. feels
his plan ~sii prove an snesnsiss 20
iAm seileoi ssosenss n the three
Southwestern states. Moet ~ the
supreme eu1rt Ian clerks IN rseeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

as FMAs4 Nss - Tsa a
ansA sasH &za $500 HaNfassg
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

rsaasz4. cx8z NHf ssass ~ gsa&ms
.ass fMess ~ m8 b rsgtssseas aNs
f=Tsz - 81 s*eat4 - $50 -
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= 49, sas.sa fssssss,a = fsasS -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
We DON'T WANT VAR.
HDlgSTRIlIEr SAYS

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80
tazs4sxa a EssaE 80 - Aatxssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
E|Fu TOWER
LISTENING POST

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
1910 DODGE m@lXWZ/ZZZZZN4ZZ1GkZN
"scoTcH pYNA-

"SCoTCH DYNA-
MiTEy' That's what
we call this a zing
engine in the new 1910
Dodge, with its fash
ing pickup, road-ssting
performances and SEN
sationsi gas and oil
economy that saves
you money every mile
you drivei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Justice Douglas to Appoint
La.v Students of This Area

WAsHlNGTo>~S1r#ems court justices supposed
% BE- impartial bus Justice William o. Douglas II partial 10
the northwest United States. IA least Eespsci
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

years have beer dfewH ffssn east
ssn isw seheois
iAse the msssses. sotsfsand wa
n farm tscY n hsa s0enseF DAYS.
iss @osAsd has ~ay thsuaxh thu
University ~ washlngsn1 and
psaesd 81 the iop q has ciAss n
ssw seheol aedefland u = and
nsfftsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
HERES MORE AHouT
UYAlRS FAIR

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

NEW WAY. Now, with
the new type straight
rear door on the new
1870 Dodge, you walk
right in and out easier
than ever beforsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

OLD WAY. Say good
bye to the old-style
"dog leg" rear door
that made getting In and
out eumbsrsoms and
difficult.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

NouR Dodge dealer has the really DIG new
i car news this year. In fact, the moment YOU
set ewes on the new 1910 Dodge Luxury Liner,
you'll know something new and different mas
taken place In the automobile industry
Entirely New Automebilsi
For here is more than just another new model
its an entirely new sufomohhes It's even
bigger, wider and roomier than last year = and
as for new ideas, you've never seen so many
important Innovations New Car Wide, Sealed
Beam Headlights | =. new type straight rear
door new Airliner Instrument Panel, with
SWAY Signal Lightsl.. new luxurious interiors
SURPRISING anything you ever dreamed OF IN q
car priced SO iow
And topping Il all off is the sensational new
DODGE Full FLOATING Ride-an amazing new
kind of ride never before made possible -
at the DODGE low pricct ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Words cannot describe It, but ride
will speak volumes inside of five short
minutesl That's why we urge you to
visit your Dodge dealers showroom
right awayl Be one Of the first TO see
the 1910 Luxury Liner and experience
first hand the thrill Of the new Dodge
Full Floating Ride!
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Types for every interior and for every decoro-
tive period. Administers Wiltons
American OrientoIs Broodooms Per-
sion designs =. Hook-Ruo patterns :. Chi
nese motifs Modem nnd Texture effects
Ar-Cooled Rug Depdrtment-Fourth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
SCULLY WORKERS PLAN MEETINGS.
Series of Rallies Arranged for This Evening, Toe
 morrow Night

Several booster meetings for Cor poration Counsel Vincent A. Scully will be held tonight. Additional ward and district meetings of Sculy SUD- porters are being arranged for to- morrow night.
 MT. Scully will be the principal speaker at a meeting at Patsy Browns restaurant on West Main street. The session has been ar ranged by the Scully-for-Mayor committee of the third ward, and all Democratic voters of the third ward are invited to attend. Dr. Ed ward J. Godfrey, city ehalth officer, and Joseph F Mulville, will be other speakers.
 Scully supporters in District 5-6 will meet at the Anderson school to- night at 8 o'clock. Several speakers vii be heard.
 Scully workers and supporters in District 4-3 will hold meeting at O'Donnell's hall, Washington street. Plans vii be made for work during Fridays primary.
 Backers of MT. Scully from Dis trict. 5-2 will meet at o'clock to- night at Scully -for-Mayor head- quarters, in the Guilfoile building on Grand street. James Fitzgerald, member of the Democratic town committee, will be in charge of the gathering.
 Scully voters in. District 2-5 will hold rally tomorrow night at North Main and Griggs street. Sev- eral speakers will take part in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
'CULHANE OPENS
 RADIO CAMPA PAIGN
State Senator to Broad cast at ' P. N. Tonight;
 Workers Confident

Senator George T. Culhane, who Is opposing Attorney Vincent Scully for the Democratic nomination for mayor, will deliver radio address over Station VERY at 2 o'clock to- night. Senator Culhane will speal, over the same station tomorrow night at 7:45, and Friday night at SIS.
 A general meeting of Culhane- Mayor workers will be held to- night at the headquarters, 55 Gen. ter street. Reports from ward and district leaders will be made.
 Several meetings of supporters of Senator Culhane in the various vot- ing districts will be held tonight and tomorrow night.
 Last evening the Culhane head quarters on Center street was bee hive of activity. Various district chairmen and ward leaders held numerous conferences. The commit tee on transportation reported a splendid donation of cars for the primaries. A general spirit of opti. misn was noticeable among the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Announcements

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Oct. 18th, A.
 D. 193S. ESTATE of SAMUEL D. WALKER also known as JAMES ;.,W. SHEON, late of Waterbury, in
 said District deceased.
 Upon the application of WILLIAM F. WALKER, praying that an all loWance be made for support of family during settlement of Estate, aAper application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 30th day of October AsD. 1889, at 9:20 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to WILLIAM B. HENNESSY, ST, Leavenworth St, Waterbury, Conn, Administrator of saH Estate, on or before the 18th day of October 1899.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. iU-IS-1t Asst, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
"A new era demands . new slate

"A new era demands a new slate of public servants" declared Cor porat.on Counsel Vincent A. Scully, candidate for the Democratic mayor atty nomination, in campaign broadcast last night. He said he would recommend ''new faces" on the Democratic ticket declaring that public opinion denanos sweep ing changes in the makeup of our ticket"
 MT. Scully again pledged himself to make no political commitments or promises of jobs or candidates during the primary campaign or the election campaign. He declared that he was in the field as. an indepen- dent candidate, not as the nominee of any individual or faction. #
 Part of Address
 A portion of Attorney Scully's ad- dress follows;
 'sIt is a matter of considerable interest and importance to the voters at large just what my po- sition may be in relation to the make up of 8 list of municipal Of- ficerS to be- placed on our ticket as candidates in the city-wide election to be held next month. There comes 8 time in all organ nations when changes are neces- sary, not because the individuals affected have not individually done good jobs and rendered adequate service to the city but because a new era is upon the city of Water- bury and new era demands a new slate of public servants. That those who may vote on Friday may not misunderstood me, I wish here and now to state that I feel that public opinion demands sweeping changes in the make up of our ticket. To that end, ' intend to recommend to the city, town and school conventions that as far as possible, new faces appear as can- didates. The function of the Sev- eral conventions is to decide those questions and while I do not in- tend to take unto myself the role of dictating to conventions as has been the case in conventions re- gently held, as member, of one of the conventions, I will do my most to have the delegates to all conventions approve a list of able and representative candidates. None of these candidates have been decided upon and will not be decided upon until the conventions have spoken. No reorganization can be 100 per cent satisfactory, nor do I expect that it can be per- feet. do not feel that everybody will be. pleased. Public offices can- not be accepted on the premise that everybods. will be satisfied. It is but human ne ture and it can- not be changed. All that our ocn- ventions will do is to try to rep- resent the prevailing opinions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

cast during the five hours the polls are open from 4:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Friday.
 The town committee last night elected Vincent Sciullo to serve as vice-chairman. He will assist Chairman William H. Dunlavey. No action was taken toward filling sev- eral vacancies in the committees ranks.
 It is understood that Town Chair man Dunlavey will resign as leader of the party organization after the primary Friday. Names of several possible successors are being men, tioned, among them those of Joseph F. Mulville and Judge Edward Mas colo.
 The slate of Scully delegates who will be voted in the primary was submitted by MT. Scully, Senator Edward P. Egan, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey and MT. Mulville.
 Senator Culhane filed his slate himself. He was accompanied to party headquarters by George Mo- Duff, chairman of the Culhane -for- Mayor committee; George Ryan and Attorney John McLinden.
 Each side posted a deposit of $500 with the town committee.