davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
GALENTO GETS TWO
 NEW MANAGERS

New York, May 1.--(UP)-Still mentally upset" because of the death of Joe Jacobs, his manager, Tony Galento said today that post ponement of his fight with Max Baer to July 3 would do him a world of good"
 Besides persuading Promoter Mike Jacobs to change the date of his Jersey City bout from May 28, Galento acquired two new managers. Herman Taylor, well-knoWn in Philadelphia boxing circles, and Harry Mendel, six-day bicycle race promoter, were named as co-man- agers by Tony, who said that they would serve in that capacity for the rest of his career.
 That's the way Yussel would have wanted it, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you q sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service, Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing q 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 o. Tn what year did Thomas A Yawkey purchase the Boston Red Sox?
 A. Tn 1883.
 e. Who won the recent annual international St. Petersburg Havana sailing race?
 A. Robert Johnson, whose yawl "Good News" established new rec ord for the race with an elapsed time of 37 hours l6 minutes and AZ seconds for the 284-nautical-mile run.
 c. When and where did the Corbett Fitzsimmons fight take place, and hoy old was eac hman?
 A. March IT, 1897, at Carson City, Nevada. Corbett was 3l and Fitzsimmons 35.
 c. What is the distance between stakes of a standard horseshoe court?
 A. ,Norty feet from stake to stake. The stakes, when driven into the ground, must remain l2 inches above the surface. and be on a g. inchc incline. Horseshoes must not weigh in excess of 2is pounds.
 e. What was the name of the horse that recently established a new world record for four furlongs?
 A. DOUBLE CALL, a two-year- old, ran the half mile in 46 seconds flat. at Tropical Park, Fla, on March 12. io40.
 c. Was Sam Langford ever knocked out?
 A. He quit to Fred Fulton in 1917 in the seventh round. He was kayoed by Harry Wills in six rounds in 1918; by Tut Jackson in five rounds in 1922 and by Glen John- son in i3 rounds in 1923: all ofter sam had passed his peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
STATE LOSES

Etorrs, Conn, May i.-UP)-The University of Connecticut Huskies were defeated. 8-4, by Northeastern late yesterday for their first New England Conference loss Of the sea- son.
 The Huskies bagged their runs in the fifth to tie the score but couldn't hold the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Last Nights Fights
By United Press

New York-Charles Conner. l36 3-4. knocked out John Rinaldi. i4i New York. to). Monty Pignatore, i29 i-4, knocked out Bob Dance. i24 i.2 New York, (0. Pete 5calzo. i28 i-4. New York. knocked out Ginger For- an i29 3-4. Liverpool. Eng. t6: Ernie Vigh. i63 l-4. Newburgh. N. Y., knocked out Babe Orgavan, i63 i-4, Bayonne, N. J., (O.
 Toronto = Dave Castil.ous. 133, Montraei. outpointed Billy Marquart, l36, Winnipeg, Can. lW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
CUBAN CHALLENGE

New York. May i-(UP)-Lorenzo Gomez Naja. light . heavyweight champion of Spain and Cuba. said today he was ready to meet "all corners" in an effort to gain a title match with titleholder Billy Conn of Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Runs-Judnich, Rodcliff. Crosetti. Errors-Heffner, Gordon. Runs bat ted in-R 0 fe, Radcliff. McQuinn. Two base hlt-McQuinn. Three base hit-crosetti. Home run - Radcliff. Stolen base--crosetti. Double plays
 -Bildilli, Heffner and cQu n n: Crosetti and Dahglren. Left on bas- es-New York 2; St. Louis {. Bases on balls-off Ruffing 2; off Biidilli 2. Struck out--by Ruffing G: by Bildilli 1. Umpires--Moriarty. Hub ard, Rommel and Grieve. Time-l:39 4 tie endance-7,G ,G69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
B. A. C. DRILL

Baseball practice for the Brook lyn A. c. team of the City Amateur league has been arranged for to- night at ' o'clock on the Fulton Park diamond, while the same team will work out Friday night at ( o'clock at Hamilton Park, Manager Eddie DiNapoli announced this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

game tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Texans will be trying for eheir first win while the Vols wIiI he trying for their second. Frank Nappy is captain of the Vols while Jack Padigas heads she Brooklyn outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Boys Club Notes

The Boys Club Senior Horseshoe Loop opened at the club court last evening with six teams seeing action. Beginning at 6.45 tonight six more combinations will clash in league play. Results of last nights games were as follows: Delaney and Ward defeated Denehy and Behr 2 to O; The Ruffino brothers shut out Jardine and Ginty 2 to o; Spillane and Murphy defeated Mobile and Gea tino 2 to 0.
 Games this evening will be as fol- lows: Rocco and Luke vs Radke and Karpovich at 2 o'clock; Perugini and Cugno vs KoroWlotny and Lucewicz and Spillane and Murphy vs DeMiI- lio and artaglia.
 There will be meeting of the Boys Club Midget League this evening at ! o'clock in the club library. All teams between the ages of 10 and I2 are invited to enter the league that will meet 0n MOn- day and Wednesday afternoons at the SOuthend Playground at 4 o'clock. Teams entered so far are the Rubies, R0vers, Spades and Volunteer midgets under the man agement of John Sullivan. Any other local midget teams are in- vited to jon this sOftbaiI loop.
 The Abrigades were dropped out of the Junior softball loop and the Southend Battlers inserted in their place. The Battlers are the south end champs of past seasons and should do well in this league.
 The State league team will meet the Bristol Boys Club Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Washing ton Park. The club team will use Drosnick at catch, F0urnier at p.tch. Rinaldi. Zabara, Seminera, Knapp Carnata, Cleary Duren and Mini. Andoilna and several others will also see service.
 Coach Bill Delaney will take his club swimmers over to the Bristol Boys Club pool Saturday afternoon to participate in the State meet. Coach Delaney will probably use Grenier, Pace, Bartollni Soucy. Greece. Karpovich, zasimovich and Ianniconne.
 The Volunteers will meet the Texans in . junior leagus softball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
TRINITY SHUT OUT

Hartford. Conn. May i.-CUP)- Trinity College never made a scoring threat as williams took them over, 5-O here late yesterday. Little Dave Rltzgerald held tine Trinity players to five scattered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford, Conn, May l.-tUP)- Catcher Bill Jackson's homer in the eighth with two on bases, decided in Hartford's favor, "A, in an Eastern League game against Elmira late yesterday.
 Score by innings:
 Elmira ........... .0l0 l0l llO-4 Hartford ......... .000 400 O3x-7
 Hickey, Younker; Stone, Hofferth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Score by innings: Torrington ..1 0 0 2 -

Runs- Samelc 2, Kozlowski 2, Bresson, Ganem, Post. ErrOrs-Gan- em, Post, nannon 2. Bender. Runs batted in--Samele 2, Post 2. Three base hlts-Post. Home runs-Samele stolen bases -- Post KunkiewicZ. Samelc, Rohrback, Ganem, Goodale. Sacrifices Bresson, Ganem, Nowacki. Double plays-Post 10 Sullivan, Fish cr to Nowacki. Left on bases-Tor- rington G: Crosby 8. Bases on balls of Kozlowski ,. Goidson 2. Standt 2. IIlts-off Goldson, in innings: {: off Staudt, 1 in 2. Struck out-by Kozlowski 2, Goldson G, Staudt |. Losing pithcer-Goldson Umpires-- Hylwa. Time-2:1O.
 Naugatuck won its third game with q 20 shutout over Watertown in 8 non-league game at the borough yesterday, Bayliss giving up no hits for eight innings while Tawlinson, for Watertown allowed but three bifc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Runs-Walker, Coscarart, Franks. Errors -- Coscarcart, vaEct Q, Reese. Runs batted in-CQscarart !, Two base hIt--Vosmik. Home run |: Cincinnati 2, Bases on balls--Off Carleton 2, off Turner 3; off Moore |. Struck out--by Carleton {: by Turner 9; by Moore 1. Hits -- off Turner. in 8 innings; off Moore, 1 in I. Losing pitchcr-Turner. um- pires- Stewart. Gaberkurth and Barr. TIme-l:47. Paid attendance -- 10, . 54A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

c. Which are the four highest salaried American league baseball clubs?
 A. They are in proper order; New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, De- troit Tigers and Cleveland Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Score by innings: Naugatuek 70 0l 0O0 X-2

Runs - Durette, Pisani. Errors - Real 2. Murphy. Durette. Barkaus- kas, Fenn. Runs batted in-Bayliss. Durette 3. sacriiices%Durette. Dou. ble plays--Szczesiul to McDermott to Murphy. Left on bases--Water- town z. Naugatuck 1. Bases on balls ---off Rawllnson 1, Bayllss 1. Hit by pitcher-by Bayiiss (Slason). Struck oni-by BaylisS q; Rawlinson <. -Islnky. Umpire - stanton. Time 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

and white cat which also eyes strangers supon A n his docie excab would permit
  HASN'T MUCH WORRY KNOW
 saddle back immediately lights the he job 1t
 without blnkers with eolcss
 
 running the side Of his mouth sfrequently his closed
 worked cooled Bmeech completely Immediately
 Bmeech much about and be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

YESTERDAYS HERO-Tex Car teton, Brooklyn's ghost of yesteryear who pitched no-hit, no-run game to give the Dodgers their ninth straight win Ia 80 job over the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

The Volunteers will meet the Texans in . junior leagus softball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01


 Z--Batted for Goldso min 7th. ZZ-Batted for Fisher in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Score by Innings: St. Loui .s 70 % o 1 0 O-2 New York ...1 % 0O0 % 0--l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

z-Batted for Turner In Sth.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ...0 % o 2 0 o-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

The Abrigades were dropped out of the Junior softball loop and the Southend Battlers inserted in their place. The Battlers are the south end champs of past seasons and should do well in this league.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01

The prime requisite q q
candidate for the office Of
county recorded il the ability
to master detail efficiently and
economically. The county re-
corder and his staff are fe=
sponsible for the perpetnation
Of public records, and must
have these records available
at d moments notice,
Since many thousands Of
records are filed annually, the
cost of operating the county
recorders office may consume
many thousands Of dollars,
unless a system for expedite
eesIy handling them is de-
vised.
Ben Shepard, Republican
candidate for county recorder
is emineptly qualified for this
Job. A graduate Of Miami
University with a degree Of
Bachelor of Scieace in Bnsi-
ness and employment in re-
sponsible positions with large
local concerns, is an ideal
background # education,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
r A 7 u R ES

because the taxpayers depend
upon him to get for them a
dollars worth Of servlccable
road for every dollar they
spend.
Parker S. Bookualter, Re
publican candidate for County
5npinecs, is we'll qualified ipi
iilH ntAcc because he knows
cry phase Of the Job.
a ion 90 the engineers s
ability as Il i q bf4dae
builder, he nh IN exec
tie capable to complete CO
operation With q depart~
ments. The county commission
efs and the town ID trustees
throughout the county are
also important cog@ n Tie
wheel Gf roadbuilding. There
must bc harmonious relat oas
ship among these three for al
adequate highway program.
The engineer depends 10 Il
great extent upon his assist
ants for executing detailed
work, and it is II great inn
portance that these assistants
be capable, and implicitly
honest and trustworthy me !.
Parker RnokWalter's reputa-
tien is proof that his assistants
Vill measure up to these quali-
fications.
The prime requisite for good
roads and bridges, BookWal-
ter insists, is good materials
IT j fair price. To obtain these
the purchase Of all material
must be based upon open and
unrestricted competitive bids,
and he pledges that all mater
ials will be bought on that
basis only.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01

Ralph Hali4os. aepHbll-
can candidate for County
Treasurer exemplifies the the
ory that good business man
makes a good public official.
Successful in his business,
Haines became interested in
the Montgomery County Fair
a number Of years ago, and
was elected a member Of the
board to represent Washing
ton township. He is now sec
retary Of the board.
The successful operation Of
the Montgomery County Fair
is tribute to his enterprise
and leadership. Under his
guidance the fair has grown
to giant proportions. It's
stimulus to farmers, stockmen,
and industry in the opportun-
ity it grants them to compare
prize products to learn meth
DDS OF reproduction, IS incai
culable.
Ralph Haines' ability has
been recognized by the Nom
bers Of the Ohio Fair Manag-
ers association, which elected
him first vice president,
The qualification that made
a success Of the county fair
are requisites for the Office Of
county treasurer-honest adj
ministration of business princi-
pies and efficiency Of opera
ton consistent with safe
guarding the interest Of the
taxpayers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01

William E. Shank, Republi-
can candidate for County
Commissioner, is well equip
ped with this experience. The
~ ner Of a large farm which
he personally manages, he
Knows the problems of the
farmer and the rural commun-
;fy. As the managing execu-
1 i've of an insurance company,
he knows the problems Of
business and industry.
Since efficient and economi-
al administration of county
government is dependent upon
The business ability of the
commissioners, it is important
hat they have q thorough
nowledge Of. sound business
ractice.
BY the successful operation
Ff both his farm and his busi-
less, William Shank has amp
y demonstrated his ability in
wo distinct spheres of endea-
vor. This experience will prove
IF inestimable value to the
people Of NJ on g ON e y
County with his election as
county commissioner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
BROWN FOR
CONGR ESS
Clarence J. Brown
Ardent Supporter Of.
Anti-L ynching Measures :

The Forum wishes to,call:tha,.
attention Of its readers to thu
candidacy o.f Congressman
Clarence ]. Brown for fe-elee1.
rlcn as Representative. .@fru,,t
the Seventh District. The fina
record Of Mr.. Brown as Lieu.
tenant Governor and Secretary.
.ol Safe Of Ohio, is we'll known.
b u perhaps. his splendid
achievements !, in Washington
are not known by every voter,
Colored voters will be pleas
ed to know that Congressman
Brown vigorously supported.
The Ant;-Lynching Bill and
the Civil Service and Army
Training Bills giving equal
rights to all races,
He has also obtained num-
Der Of pensions for veterans
and for widows and other de-
pendents of veterans. Mr.,
Brown has always stood for
fair play and a square deal
for every one regardless of
race, color or creed. And since
being in Washington he has
contended for these principles,
He has the unqualified en-
dorsement Of Negro leaders Of
Ohio.
Don't fail to vote for
CLARENCE j. BROWN, Re-
publican candidate for Con-
gress, 7th District of Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
Earl A. Welbaum

The administration OF q
county office requires the
same degree of ability, capac-
ity for understanding human
problems, and efficiency, that
IS usually associated with
much higher positions.
This is especially true Of the
county commission; bacause
the commissioners act in both
Legislative and executive ca
pacities.
Earl A. Welbaurn, Republi-
can candidate for county COM
missioner is amply endowed
with the qualities. necessary
for successful administration
OF the Office, both because CT
his training and experience.
A successful business n
/. ..nows that policies Of econ
omy and sound business prac-
tice must be applied to the
affairs of government for eff
ent management. However,
Welbaum stresses the fact
that the human element in the
conduct Of efficient govern
ment must not be overlooked,
That he has always been
consistent In his policy OF
economical and efficient ope-
ration Of a public office, con-
sistenf with human welfare, Is
attested by his term OF office
as county treasurer during the
most trying times in financial
storv. Welbaum's efforts to
ease the burden Of financially
distressed home owners and
arm owners has earned him
heir lasting gratitude.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01

The office Of county prosecu-
tor is one Of the most import
ant positions Of public trust IN
the county government. With
all of the people Of Montgom-
cry County as his clients, the
county prosecutor serves two
function. He must prosecute
those who have sinned against
society, and at the same time,
he must protect those same
sinners.
Iii addition. the county pros.
cutor serves as legal adviser
for the various county offices
conducts Investigations as the
need arises, examines jury
Witnesses. writes all endict
naents, il responsible for .iu-
chile court work, and per.
forms many other important
luties
II ii of nrime Importance;
i4afs that the county
prosecutor be 4 lawyer fitte9
by training. experience, and
satfrsl aptitude to perform
thesa tasks.
Anthony A. Mccartney, Re
Fl Dlican candidate for county
osecutor is we'll qualified for
his important post. Starting
he practice Of law after grad
uating from the University of
DAYTON and Ohio State Uni
versity Ia years ago, Mr. Nc
Carthev has engaged in many
! other outstanding legal con-
tests in the local courts. He is
one Of the few lawyers III
Montgomery County author
ized to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United
States, the treasury depars
ment, and the tax division Ct
he internal revenue depa r.
ment.
cause of this training ani
experience, the citizens Of
Montgomery CorntT arc as
sllrod that if he il elected
caunfy tfros ecUtor A.itl onA
afr artlloY is nualitisf3 I'd pfr-
! forrr each and ever function
| Of the office, and will not find
II necessary to 80 outside ct
| his staff of regularly employed
! assistance for special trial
counsel in difficult court cases.
| Anthony Mccartney h a $
! other important qualifications.
He is in the prime of vigorous
young manhood, has establish
. cd q reputation for integrity
, and sincerity of purpose, in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01

The love Of music seldom
leads an individual into a po
litical career; the converse Is
usually true. However, the de-
sire for greater knowledge OF
the men who wrote music
classics led Ralph Shellhouse.
Republican candidate i
county Clerk of Courts, into q
political career.
Until he enlisted in the army
during the World War, Shell
house, the son Of a well known
historian, studied the lives and
times of famous composers
for a better appreciation and
understanding of their music.
Since all artists are strongly
influenced by their environ
ment, these studies soon had
deeply engrossed in the econ
omic and political history OF
those times.
This phase Of his studies
became more fascinating thar
the lives Of the composers
Thus. after his discharf
from service after the va
Shellhouse studied histor
ono mics, and political science
at the University OF Daytc
a n d Wittenberg College
These subjects have sine
been hts chief Hyocation.
Because of his knowledge OF
these subjects, his friends per
suaded him to become a cali
didate for the state legislator
in 1888. He was elected, an
soon after taking his place
the assembly, Shellhouse re-
cc,yud recognition for distin
gu shed work on the commit
tee to which he was ass gned
Outstanding was his view
point, coupled with a kee
understanding Of the problem
lof business and labor, Wer
important factors in settling
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
9TH OHIO
DISTRICT

Clarence +. Brown, business
man, newspaper pabiishrr,
farmer and former state off
siai, pf Bianchestey, has ably
and coaraSceasIy retresenfed
the Seventh District ia the
Congress Of the United States
daring the past t.o yeers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
Dr.. Conrad x. Ciippinger

ihe aaetor Whe occupies tie
Office of tl3a county Coroner
+ q Very important cog III the
W1t of aanity lie, par
tlcular ii affects the
Teal e safety Of tile
tho Ii
Upon tl7e County Coroner
depend af letermin-
inc MhaA DC not d person
met - natural causes.
IF lea altad from other
than nainfai al es il II his
duty 81 mine tie cause
anl she eNaet manner
IL ths ah res dlted
at h 4er person,
the lo II upon to
testify if Court ali GIVE his
conclusions @ to tEe cause
and manner Of death In these
particular eases the accuracy
of his detetn n II vital,
and upon ID nlay depend the
life or liberty Of another hui
man.
If tlle Coroner lis d re arch
tudent, le may be of iilyalu-
bio Assist u nee fa p9adira1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
DIT o + al

training and experience. Add
ed To Ibis experience in prl--
vate employment is record
of efficient service to the
Treasurer of the State Of OHIO
under special assignment TO
the warrant, bond, tax collec-
ton, and cashiers depart
ments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
VIII am K. Shank

The balance betWeen INDUS
try and agriculture in Mont
gomery County is noteworthy
because Of the influence Of the
problems ot one upon the
other. Because Of this relation
shin. 1t IS essential that the
county comnlss oners have
extensive experience in the
problems of both farm and
industrial areas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01

Guiding enjoys the resp, Ct Of
all who know lain1, including
every Judge and every pl.acsic-
lie lawyer III he coiii.s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
c o M N E N I S
difficult problems.

difficult problems.
Reward for his ability was
the nomination by the Ropub-
lican Party to be candidate
for Clerk of Courts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-01
We Are Proud Of His
Record Of Public Service

In these troublesome times need men Of
training and experience to in Office. Clarence
J. Brown keeps his feet the ground He is safe,
sound and dependable He knows the problems of the
people of the Seventh District because he is one of
them. He has remained on the job in Washington and
has used good common sense and rare judgment in
representing all the people.
He believes in keenng America at honorable
peace with all the world He believes in an adequate
and strong National Defense He believes that all true
Americans are ready to fghty whenever necessary,
TO defend our beloved country, but that American
boys should be sent to fight and die on foreign battle
fields.
He believes in protective legislation and con-
sfructlve agricultural program that will give every
farmer the opportunity to live decentIv and earn
honest return from his labor and invest mcn without
regimentatlon and governmental interference,
He believes in private enterprise and that gov
ernment should act only as fair umpire in matters
OF business regulation rather than as an unfair
petitoT or as dctatorial master.
He believes there is no future for the American
working man on WPA relief rolls and that the work
ingman wants honest, useful job at the American
rage scale.
He believes in more adequate aid for the aged
without red tape exhorbtant administration expenses
horde of inspectors and case workers.
lie believes in the siinoication Of laws, eHmi-
nation Of useless bureaus and commissions to cut the
cost Of government.
Stick To The Man Who Sticks To His Job
REFLECT CLARENCE ], BROWN
And Continue Dspendable, Patriotic Representation
REPUBLICAN TICKET Z. s.l sis., s ssE 2 s.ass..s -