davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1897 two-door sedan, 6-cyl. !;
beautiful and immaculate: $40; connecti-
cut ave. owner since new. Flood Pontiac,
4221 Connecticut. Woodley 84O1.
PONTIAC 1887 "s" de luxe club coupe;
seat B inside; smooth kpee-action ride; all
steel constructions: black factory fnish;
Immediately clean inside; all good rubber
pest mechanical order; hydraulic brakes;
1928 14th NV. Dec. 4s03.
PONTIAC 1888 four-door sedan, 6-cyl.
lmmaculate; one owner; $3.50. Flood
Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. Woodley S4O1
PONTIAC de luxe coupe: finest condition;
only $S7. full price; 1882 model. Mr.,
roper. 1870 r. /. ne.
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe sport coupe with
opera seats. new tines, Immaculate $3.50.
Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. Woodley
PP0HTIAC ONT 1889 blue two-door sedan; used
5000 miles BY Connecticut ave, owner; !;
new warranty; S765. Flood Pontiac, 4221
Connecticut. Woodleye S4O1.
sTUDEBAKER 1897 de luxe coupe: like
new, only 10000 miles; S435; can arrange
terms; $40 cash. $24.OO month. Mrs.
Ruppert, 1929 Adams Mill rd.
sTUpEsAHER so,'3c! sAsa l9s 1898 ,PTTsesident club
mont ave. NV. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1897 Dictator de luxe
sedan: beautiful finish: well-kept, clean
interior: guaranteed one owner; large
trunk. modern all-steel body; q definite
nne-car value for low-car price: S435
cholce of terms. PAUL BROS Chryser-
Plymouth. 500 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator q 4-door se-
dan. Dark blue finish: tires. paint, up
holstery. etc, in splendid condition To-
days special S169. Your own terms
Schlegel & Golden, Dodge Plymouth dealer.
333 Carroll st., Takoma Park. D. c. Rand
Evening star., 1939-10-13

OLDSMOBILE 1885 4-door sedan; all-steel
body. hydraulic brakes, smooth-riding knee
action. best motor and tires, spotle3sy
clean throughout. S2a5. ARCADE POM
! TlAC. N, Y. ave. and Bladensburg I'd. n.e.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

CHRYSLER 1929 Royal 4-door touring
sedan; driven less than 10000 miles, traded
outstanding values in quality transporta-
ton; beautiful Brewster green. shift on
wheel; can be BOUGHT for only $S25. See it.
H. B LEARY. Jr., e. BROS.
1921 18th St NV Hobart 1900.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

OLDSMOBILE 1898 4-door trunk sedan;
gray Fisher body no-draft ventilation:
knee-action comfort; hydraulics; eficient
L-head motor. little driven and not to be
DISTINGUISHED from new except for a huge
savings; S795: guaranteed L. P. Steuart
Inc l3oa l4th n " Dec AR03
Evening star., 1939-10-13

OLDSMoBILE 1889 o-door and 4-door
sedans. six and eight cylinders; demon
strators and officials cars; some driven less
than 900 miles; big discounts: new-car
guarantee. Pohanka Service. Olds sales
and service since 1928, 1926 goth st. NV
District DIAL
Evening star., 1939-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1929 4-door sedan; it's old. but 1t
looks and runs good: price, $S5.
WARFIELD MOTOR CO.,
2625 Sherman Ave. NV. Adams 5000
BUICK 1888 mode Al 4-door trunk sedan:
factory gun-metal finish without a scratch
whipcord upholstery appears new, tiptop
mechanical order and tires, low mileage BY
original owner; S765; guaranteed. H. B.
1eery, Jr.. q Bros. 1921 14th NV. Hobart
1900,
Evening star., 1939-10-13

CHRYSLER 1885 4-door touring sedan;
excellent black finish; motor; rubber. in
average 1896 model: low in price at 1915.
PACKARD, oath and N sts. NV. Republic
O136
Evening star., 1939-10-13
GARAGES FOR RENT

Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia.
oc10 .14t.exSuns. and legal holidays.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

FORD 1884 convertible coupe: black. red
trim; new ton. leather upholstery factory
motor Q. k. with 3O-dAy written guar
antee: S1s9.00, $500 down, bal. Sl3 90
mo- no co-sieners Logan Motors, 18th
Evening star., 1939-10-13

FORD de luxe convertible coupe; months
old, carefully. driven 5000 miles. de luxe
equipment. white sidewall tires black top;
cost Sao4. sell for 1896. You can drive
trade. Call National 2411, day; Emerson
1851
Evening star., 1939-10-13

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe master two
door with radio; motor good. tires good; a
real good car; 3O-day written guarantee;
only $3.50; SS down. balance $40 month.
Logan Motors, 18th and NJ sts. NV. Di.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

CHEVROLET 1894 de luxe Master 4-door
sedan owned by one man. name II desired.
tWe don't sell taxis.) Good paint. good
tires. excellent motor: only 1929; 81 80
written gnaranter. Logan Motors, 3540
st net
Evening star., 1939-10-13

oLDsMoBILE 1879 4-door touring sedan;
radio. heater: You cannot duplicate the
Your old car down payment. 1858
Penna. ave. lot. Sc. FRANK SMALL. Jr
Evening star., 1939-10-13

BUICK 1887 special IS" 4-door trunk Sc
dan: very low mileage; only one owner;
just traded on a 1910 Mercury: black I'm
iSh: 3O-day written guarantee; only S619.
Logan Motors, 18th and NJ sts NV. Di.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

PLYMOUTHS-l93G 4-dr. touring sedans.
Two for your choice; both dark coiors; both
de luxe models. Pine condition. Unusual
to sacrifice these trade-ins immediately.
II. B. Leary, Jr, a. Bros, 1921 l4th st.
NV. Hobart 1900
Evening star., 1939-10-13

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-dr touring
sedan. One Of Plymouth's best: good look
ing and great car mechanically See and
drive It,, then Judge value. Win sacrifice
] st and N. Y. ave ne Hobart fO12. >.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
Jewish Weekly Is Victor Over
A. T. A. Quintet, 81 to %

The Southern Jewish Weekly
won its first basketball game it
played this season Sunday after
noon, defeating the strong A. 2.
A. quintet by a score of 1928 on
the Areana court. In a prelimi-
nary game the Margol clan won
from the A. z. A.. second team
by 1911 score.
Mitchell Schemer, brilliant floor
man on the Jewish Weekly team,
was high point man of the game
with IL points. Goldblatt and Will
liam Schemer scored six points
and pee Wee" Hoffenberg, five.
I. and B. Sachs were leading
scorers for the A. z. A. team with
ten and nine points respectively,
while William Katz registered four
points.
The program was a benefit af-
fair in which the A. z. A. frater-
nifty will use all the proceeds for
it's basketball fund, which will be
used to defray the cost of sending
it's team to Augusta, Ca, where
the locals are expected to win the
Southern A. z. A. basketball tour
nament on December 27, %. 20.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
quintet will journey to Savannah
Monday, December rs, when it will
play the strong Jewish Education
al Alliance and Immediately after
ward be honored by a dance.
The score by players follows:
A. 2. A. Second Team (11)
Spievak (f) .............................
Snyder (f) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
DAVIS (c) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
B. Sachs (g) ...-........................... G
N. Moscovitz (g) ........-.,...............
Weiss (g) .-...........-................. {
Mizrahi (g) ............................... {
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
THE JEWISH ATHLETE

AS Jew don't you get a ire
mendOus lift" every time Won
hear the statement, Denny Leon
ard was the greatest lightweight
OF them all?" And whether Won
are a Pirate fan or a DOdger root
er doesn't each home run Hank
Greenberg smacks over the fence
send a thrill through yOu?. OF
course, the answer is yes in both
cases.
This pride we feel in the
achievements of such stalwarts as
Sid Luckman, Barney Ross, Sam
my Renick and Morris Arnovich
is part of our group conscious
ness. It is this group conscious
ness that causes us to glow when
a Jewish athlete has made the
headlines and it is this same subtle
process that makes the day a
lost one when a Jewish champ
is dethroned. It's a psychological
factor and to say that we write
about the Jewish athlete because
of a psychological factor may
sound strange indeed. But it's the
truth. The role psychology plays
in all sports cannot be underesti-
mated; it is the very backbone of
traditions and the will to win.
The Irish have NOtre Dame. the
Four HOrsemen, Knute.. Rackne
and a host of others in football.
The Negro has Jack johnson,
Paul Robson, Eddie TOIan, Jesse
Owens and Joe Louis. The l.
Italians have their DiMaggiO, CrOs-
seth, CanzOneri, AmberS and Laz-
Zeri. The Jews, too, have their
horses who come trailing clouds
of glory. In basketball it's Nat
Holman. Mention baseball and
you come up with the names OF
Johnny Killing for the old timers
and the Bronx BambinO for the
modern generation. So on down
the line-the Jewish athlete and
the Jewish sports fan have enough
champions on the rosters to pro-
vide myriad thrills. Perhaps
''thrills" is the wrong word to use
here? What we really mean is
that the Jewish youth must GER
tainly feel a constant pride OF
achievement when the perform
ances of Jewish athletes come to
mind.
During the football season we
received numerous requests con-
corning Ambrose SCHNEIDER of u
C. L. A. on the Coast. (Schind-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
JEWS IN
SPORTS
by MoRR1s WIENER

Ter is one Of the Trojan backfield
stars.) Scores Of inquirers wanted
to know whether Andy was Jew
ish. Likewise, during the Army
Navy game we received many
calls asking whether Reager of
Army and Shafer of the Navy
were Jewish. None of the three
lads just mentioned is Jewish but
why were queries made? Was it
merely idle curiosity? On the
contrary, it was simply this pride
OF achievement" ready to surge
to the fore if any of the three
boys was Jewish. We know be-
cause as soon as we acquainted
our inquirers with the knowledge,
there was dismal "Oh!"
Regarding this "pride of achieve
ment" we'll talk again in further
columns. However, we just want
ed to tell you this much in answer
to many queries listed by sports
fans who knew what they meant
when they said they "felt some
thing" but just didn't know how
to express it. We hope we've
been able to clarity the issue
somewhat.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Georgetown University in Wash
ington, D. c., is up in arms be-
cause one of the numerous Bowl
awards did not go to that school.
Indicated for two consecutive
seasons the Jesuit school is really
one of the foremost in the coun-
try. 1t is well to note that Mickey
Dubofsky, erstwhile hero Of this
Catholic institution, is head line
coach-a position he has held for
the last four years. Dubofsky,
son of a rabbi, is, as you may
have gathered, Jewish For
the first time since 1928 two foot
ball teams will clash in the an
nual Tournament of Roses grid
iron fiesta on New Years Day
without so much as one Jewish
football player in the Varsity
lineup And speaking of
Jewish gridders who appeared in
the Rose Bowl one cannot forget
such luminaries as Fred Sington,
Marchy Schwartz, Aaron Rosen-
berg, Herb Fleischeker, Berry
LON, Izzy Weinstock, Nat Bar
RACER and Leroy Monsky.
The same American Olympic
Committee That voted to send a
team to Berlin in 1886 has now
gone on record as cOndemning the
German government What
a difference three years make! :. {.
For a while it seemed that the
A. o. G. which-rather astigmat-
icalIy-refused to see any signs of
Jewish persecution in Berlin from
1882 to 19S6-wOuld also fail to
see any signs of bombs over Fin
land and vote to send another con-
tingent to HeIsinki This time
the Firms stymied the A. o. G.
by surrendering the games.
Benedetto of New Orleans has
been elected as the new president
of the A. A. U. for the forthcom-
ing year. The Louisianian had
been acting president in the
months he had filled in for the
late Samuel Hoyt At the
recent convention in Hollywood,
Florida, he was vociferously ac-
claimed and unanimously elected.
It is well to note that Benedetto
was second only to Judge Ma
! honey in the fight against sending
an American Olympic Team to
Berlin in SO with A. A. U. sane
| ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22

Margol Clan (15)
M. M. Margol (f) ........................ 4
M. o. Margol ........................ 4
w. Margol (c) ..-...-.................... o
Howard Margol (g) ..-.----....-- o
Hilbert Margol (g) ....--.............. z
A. z. A. First Team (23)
L. Sachs " ---..-...-...-.-........-... 1O
M o. Margol (f) ....-.-....--........... o
P. Weiss (f) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
VIM. KatZ (c) ............--............- 4
B. Sachs (g) ....................... 8
Davis (g) ......-----..----...--....-- 0
Southern Jewish Weekly (31)
VIM. Schemer (f) .........-.........-.. 6
S. Hoffenberg (f) ...--........-..... 5
Goldblatt (c) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6
Leibovitz (c) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
M. Schemer (g) ----.---.-- IL
c. Wolfson (g) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O.
1. Moscovitz (g) .-------.-..--.-- o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

People on the dole" in Sweden are subject to government calls to work on public utility projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

Eight million people in Japan took part in early morning physical exer- cises in city parks throughout the. summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Part-Time Jobs Aid
 Many Needy Students
National Youth Administration Responsible For Help;
 Funds Allotted Various Colleges

During the school year 1939-1940 tax-exempt schools and colleges in New Haven county will be able to assist an increased number of needy students to continue their education through part-time employment pro- vided by the student aid program of the National Youth Administra- tion, according to an announcement today by Richard A. Barrett, IVA administrator for Connecticut.
 The school aid fund allotment to 31 schools in New Haven county is $9,592. This will permit 4,932 needy students to earn a maximum of $6 a month while attending school.
 Colleges Aided
 Under the IVA college and grad-. uate aid program, funds will be al- lotted to- the following colleges in Connecticut: Albertus Magnus col lege. Berkeley Divinity school, Bridgeport Normal school, Connecti- cut College of Pharmacy, Connecti- cut College for Women, Connecticut State college, Danbury State Teach- ers college, Hartford College of Law, Hartford Seminary Foundation, Jun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
POTTER ONLY s4

H. Q. Potter, director of Black mail," starring Edward c. Robinson, is one of Hollywood's youngest di- fectors. He is only 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
FOREMEN STAGING
 Y PANEL TONIGHT
Discussions on Industry and Education to :
 Feature Program

Many prominent speakers will be on the program at a panel discus- sion on education and industry at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 7:30 o'clock. The program is conducted by the Industrial Foremen's Club of the "Y."
 Speakers will include Walter L. Barrows of the Chase Metal Works Co.. c. Arthur DuBois. of Scovill's, J. Russell Putnam of the Clock Co.,, William M Harris of the Lincoln House association, David N. Smith, Dean of the Mattatuck Technical Institute. The chairman will be John B. Goss.
 Roy H. Walch will begin the pro- gram with colored motion pictures. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
CUARINO, RECENT
 GROOM, IS JAILED
Young Husband Arrested by Wife-BOth Admit
 Love For Other
(Acne)


 Married but seven months, Albert Guarino, q, of North Riverside street, was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail on charges of assault and breach of the peace by Judge today.
 The warrants for the youths ar- rest was issued on the complaint of his wife, Carmela, after tiff early In the month. Although both testi- fled they loved each other, it was alleged Carmela's mother swung a prominent arm in the brawl.
 Sentence was imposed on motion of defense counsel John F. Tobin after Judge Conway said he would defer sentence for two months. At torney Tobin said he wished to appeal and bonds were set at $500. Adolphe Obernier, 31, of BIO Hill street paid $5 in city court today and obtained a nolle on a charge of vio- lating the rules of the road.
 Continuances were granted by Judge E. E. Conway in the follow ing motor vehicle cases:
 Robert Nolan, 38, of Peach Or- chard road, Nov. IA; Oswald Tier, 29, of 99 South Leonard street, Sept. 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
PURINTON WILL
 STUDY IN SWEDEN
Local Boy, Excl hange Pupil of Loonlis Institute,
 to Remain Abroad

Loomis Institute in Windsor will open for the school on September 19 with a record enrolment of 3S7 boys, four more tfian last year. The list includes 225 boarders and 1l2 day pupils, of which 100 are new boarders and approximately 40 are new day pupils.
 School officials announced Wed. flesday that 30 of the new pupils are Connecticut boys with the remain. ing representing several states and 8 few foreign countries.
 Despite war conditions in Europe school officials have learned that some of the English exchange pupils will arrive in this country shortly. for years study.
 American exchange students who were scheduled to study in Europe this fall have had their scholarships cancelled. Loomis was to have been represented by four boys abroad this year, but war conditions changed this. However, officials of the Windsor school reported that Charles rurinton- of Waterbury who was an exchange pupil to Sweden, sailed for that country in August and is now presumably about to be- gin his studies in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
ITALIAN WELFARE
 COMMITTEE MEETS
Plans For ''Italian Day" at Worlds Fair to Be
 Announced Tonight

Important announcements con- cerning plans for Waterbury's par- ticipation in Italian Day" at the Worlds Fair, Saturday. September g will be made this evening at a meeting of the Italian welfare com mittee, which is supervising ar- engagements. Representatives of va- rious societies will be in attendance. The general committee invites all interested in the success of the Brass City's participation in the general observance to attend and take part in discussion of plans. "
 The committee incidentally an. nounced today that through special concessions made by the New Ha- ven road the excursion fare will be less than anticipated or originally announced, which will contribute to some extent in boosting the local attendance to several hundred wis., itors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

for College of Commerce, Junior Col. lege of Commerce, Mount Holyokt
 in Hartford, New Haven Stat. Teachers college. Saint Joseph Col. lege, Teachers College of Connecti. cut, Trinity college, Wesleyan col. lege, Willimantic Teachers college Yale university.
 The fund quota will be based upon 10 per cent of the institutions en. rollment of students between tho ages of 16 and "A inclusive, as of October l, 1888.
 Needy undergraduates may earn from $10 to $20 a month, and grad uate students may earn from $20 to $50 a month, according to the stu dents need for cash to meet college expenses.
 Eligibility
 Students between the ages of 16 and "A inclusive are eligible to apply for MA student aid assistance, if they meet entrance requirements and give evidence of ability to main- tain satisfactory scholastic record. Their need for this assistance is de- termined by the school and college officials. who investigate each case and then select the most needy 
 IVA students earn the monthly payment on part-time jobs which are planned and supervised by the school authorities. The work per- formed by the MA student must be useful and in no way replace any of the regular employees of the school or college. The rates of pay are set by each institution in accordance with the prevailing rate for student labor.
 During the past school year over 378.000 young people were enabled to continue their education in high schools and colleges in the United States at an average annual cost of s58.50. Those boys and girls came from families having an annual average income of $667. Their scholastic work was above the average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
PONIES TO HOLD CHESHIRE DANCE
Annual Dinner Set F or. Waverly October z0;
 Auxiliary Plans Social

The third annual dinner dance of the Pontelardolfo society will be held October 20 at Waverly inn. Plans for the affair were completed last night at a meeting of the organiza- ton at Moose hall. The auxiliary will give a Halloween social next month.
 Miss Phyllis Parlapiano heads the womcn's committee assisted by Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Aid Barbieri, Mrs. Dora Gugliotto, Mrs. Charles Vallett, Misses Virginia Rinaldi, Julia San topietro, Mary Daddona, Emily Pariapiano, Lucy Tacinelli. Mary Toilette. Adeline 'Barbieri, Flora Ciarlo and Marie Sforza. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
WILLIAM STREET
 BOY HIT BY CAR

Backing out of 8 garage yestq- day afternoon, a car operated by Eugene Aver, of IT Williams street, struck John Duffy, Il, of 40 wil- liam street.
 The boy was taken to st. Mary's hospital where he was admitted sui : fering with an extensive laceration of the right thigh. His condition was reported good" today. M
 The accident occurred at IF Will liam street. where the garage is located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
NAVAL PICTURES TO
 BE SHOWN TONIGHT

Afloat ashore, and in the air, the activities of the United States navy will be shown by motion picture by Recruiting Officer Michael Swata tonight at the Cadillac Sales & Service show rooms, 504 Watertown avenue.
 The films, supplied by the navy's recruiting service, will be shown at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
COURT PERSONNEL
 SPONSORS CONFAB

The entire personnel of the city court attended meeting in the court chambers yesterday afternoon to discuss administrative problems.
 Senior Judge Theobald E. Con- way presided at the session. Others who attended included: Judge John L. Gaffney. Prosecutors Michael J. Galullo. William K. Lawlor, Proba- tion Ohicers Philip N. Bernstein and Kathleen Crowley, Clerk Albert J. Bronsky, and his assistant, Irene Dillane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
ACE REPORTE UNCOVER INSIDE STORY ON HOW 1,156 MEN SAVE TTss st.48AQT.
 0N WHISkEY!
Read Why Thousands Are Switcl,ing From, "Expen. sue" Waiskiss to Rich, Mellow OLD QUAKER EOery Drop 3 Years Old It's Big Nesvs For You!

. When men by the thousands switch to Old Quaker from higher priced whiskies-and actually sase xp to n.4S q quart on t that's money-saving news for you!
 We decided to find out A.eir req sous for such an astonishing prefer ence. What made them sample Old Quaker? What made them like it? What made them change over to Old Quaker once and for all? Whv igere lucy continuing to buy Old Quaker at its rock-bottom price, achen thsy eoaId afford higher-priced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
PRESS CONFERENCE"

Jack Fleet, Philadelphia newspa- per man, who used to cover police headquarters with Nelson Eddy when the star was a reporter, was Eddy's guest on the set of "Balala- ika."
Evening star., 1939-03-26

boy and the boy said: Mote for William
Smith. Sign here?"
Bill was signing the pad when the two
policemen stepped into view beside the
messenger boy. and without invitation came
into the hallway of the apartment. Bill said
in startled surprise
What this? Where's the note??'
One of the officers said i've got it, MIR.
Smith. Right here" He handed Bill an un-
sealed envelope Bill noticed that it bore his
name, in Joes hand. He unfolded the sheet
of paper the envelope contained, and familiar
words eaped at him like pouncing cats. He
recoiled under their impact. and blinked to
Evening star., 1939-03-26

clear his eyes, and trembled like frightened
horse. He read:
Dear Bill - This tears it, but I'd
rather not be around when you hear the
bad news. Half the Fraser stuff is gone
where the woodbine twineth. and so am
l. See you in church.
Joe."
Bill wetted his lips and raised his eyes.
There was now only one policeman here in the
hallway Bill held out the note, shaking it,
asking stupidity
What is it,"
The policeman said: He hit the cobbles
Evening star., 1939-03-26

YYE WROTE slowly and carefully studying
his models for each phrase. Joe used
u u MANY catch phrases: That tears it. :"