davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25
ROBINSON GETS
EASY NOD BUT
MISSES KAYO
KOIOff Goes Well After the
First Round /; FinazzO,
TurcOtte Draw
BY HUGO HooKJAB

Though he came more than close
to being a first round knockout
winner over Pete Koloff of New
York, the Jamaica Destroyer, Ernie
Cat Robinson had to go eight rounds
to win the decision last night at
Buckinghm hall. Koloff, after a
stormy first round in which he hit
the deck twice when he got in the
way of Robinson's pet punch, a
whistling left hoo, came back strong
enough to win the second round and
give the Long Island negro plenty
Of trouble for more than half of
the bout, but then seemed to tire,
aside from q desperate last round
flash, Robinson being an easy win
ner at the end of eight heats.
Kolof was worthy foe, but has
not fought in three months which
is the short story of his inability
to stand up with the sllifty, fast
punching negro. Naturally strong,
he got off the floor twice in the
first round and weathered the leath-
er with some fast stepping around
as Robinson moved in for the 'ekill'
but couldn't put over the knockout
wallop. The boys will probably meet
again in Waterbury, and next time,
Koloff will be in better shape, he
says, and, for that matter, he bet
ter be, as he was quite lucky to
escape a knockout last night. Rob-
inson weighed 145, Koloff 140.
Tough But Tame
Vic Finazzo of Baltimore, an IRON
jawed, shark-skinned little Italian
American was just too tough for
Dick Turcotte of this city, who
bounced his Sunday punch off Vic
tors chin enough to stop the aver
age human being, but Finazzo did
not even hit the floor, and seemed
to get stronger as the fight wore
on and wound up in an unpopular
draw as Turcotte tired badly after
the fourth round, and was plainly
discouraged when his solid shots to
the Finazzo head and body did lit
tie damage. Dick just punched
himself out" and could hardly stand
up in the final tow heats, he was
that tired, though he was hurt lit
Tie by the swinging of his oppo-
nent.
Best Fight
frankie Albano, a middleweight
from Mitchell Field, L. T., where he
is stationed with an air corp diyi-
sion of the U. S. Army and Make
KATE the red-headed Jewish boy.
furnished the best action of the
card In a Slugeroo, which went to
Albano at the end of six rounds.
katz won the first three but sud-
denly tired, pushed instead of
punched while Alhano finished
strong. Both boys tired consider
ably but hit hard enough to make
the bout the best on the bill, though
the four round opener between Joe
Wasnick of New Haven and AL
Marine of New York was full of
fight ard got the show off to a great
start, WaSnick winning the nod
which was plenty close.
That bout was followed by a six
round barney" between two colored
boys, Alphonse Cortez, of New York
and al Evans of New Haven. Evans
substituted for Jimmy Bell of New
Haven, and must have been a cousin
OF Cortez, for neither boy hit hard
enough to hurt anything or any
body. the action being CONSPICUOUS
by It's absence. They apparently
decided not to hurt either other.
so they pulled punches and the
thing wore On to a weary finish.
Evans getting the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25
new CENTER And
GUARD TO START
FOR LOCAL II
Visitors Have Beaten Fair.
field, Tied Danbury;
Officials Named
By LLOYD LATERAL

A reshuffled Crosby lineup will
be stacked againt Greenwich high
tomorrow afternoon at the NUM-
cipal stadium in an effort by Coach
Bill Schofeld to eliminate several
flaws that have held the Old Ivy
back this season. Saturdays meet.
ing with an undefeated Greenwich
team marks the resumption of ath-
letic relations between the two
schools after long lay-off.
Greenwich has tied one game this
season and won every other contest
to give them an edge over Crosby
which has won only on egame, tied
one and lost two.
On Edge.
Bristling over their 8-6 defeat at
the hands of Leavenworth last week,
the Crosby team is in fighting mood
TO rthis game, and perhaps Scho-
fields rearrangemen tof his lineup
may be the answer to Crosby'S prob
lem.
Schofeld will start Harrington at
the quarterback post, with Capt.
Shugrue at fullback and George
Brown and Vassolo at the halfback
positions. Ciareln has been named
to start at center.
Advance sale of tickets at Bieners'
sport shop are marked at IS cents,
with sale at the gate set for so cents.
Student tickets are being sold for %
cents. Officials named for the con-
test are AL Kellie, Joe O'Connor and
Anthony RosSi.
The starting lineup as named by
Coach Schof1eld today will be: Ends,
Bredice, Walsh; tackles, Margolis,
Shembruskis; guards, Cruess, Bar
one; center, Ciarelli; quarterback,
harrington; halbacks, Vassolo,
Brown; fullback, Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25

600? Why not, when it is a sure
thing for them? There's no need
for fix, SO football thus far has
been straight. But SO long as PLAY
ers continue to be underpaid, and
thrown from their board and room
jobs as soon as they get busted
kneecap, there's no reason to sun
pose 1t will continue so. For years
now intercollegiate football has been
a money-maker for coaches, Of
ficials, athletic directors and COL
lege treasures. Some day the
players will demand theirs, and get
1t.
Don't forget, includes Esquire that
boxing in the first seventy. years
of its existence was a sport. So
was horse racing. Even wrestling
in the early days was a game for
amateurs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25
(SpeciaI to The DemOcrat)

Try picking an eight horse par
Law. calling single number at
roulette. or naming the teams in
tho World Series from a Florida
training camp. Double the odds
against you in any one of those
betting ventures, and you have a
pretty fair idea Of your chances OF
winning on that football card you
bought. According to Esquire mag
azine this month, football betting
has come to be gold-mine for gamb-
lers, but still the sucker plays and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press,

(By United Press
New Haven, Conn.,-Julie Hogan,
1874 IL, New Haven, Conn, knock
ed out Frank Wallace, 1873 IL,
Cleveland CD; Bob Ivy, 129, Hart
ford, Conn, knocked out John Buff,
100, Newark, N. j., (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25
INDIE JUNIORS SEEK
SUNDAY GRID GAME

The Indie Juniors are seeking a
game TO rthis Sunday, Oct. "a, with
any Of the leading junior teams in
the vicinity. Anyone wanting a game
Is asked to phone Nick Augelli,
4-S769 A practice session is slated
for tonight at Z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25
WRESTLING RESULTS
By United Press,

IBy United PreSS)
Hartford. Conn.,, - Marvin West
enberg, Tacoma, threw steve
(Crushe) Casey; Leo Numa, Seat
tie. pinned him Casey; Steve Karas,
New York, threw Fred Bruno, Bos-
ton; George Manson, Chicago, STOP
ped Jim Speer, Dallas, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-25

Llcarelli ............ So 80 "a
Evening star., 1940-03-31

called him Fred! thought his name
was Dick Baxter"
Judy's laugh came clear as distant
bell.
"Oh. heavensv she giggled. What
will he think? Do you know. had
completely forgotten who he was!
| didn't have to catch Clay's de-
lighted chuckle to know his surprised
relief. Potential tragedy had been
transformed by mere name into a
pleasant. even slightly embarrassing,
joke between husband and wife.
And the name?
knew the instant l heard it that
all was over. As started the car was
remembering something four years
gone Not Judy. but verse of
Housman's - single quatrain from
"A Shropshire Lad" the book had
given her on graduation day. 1t went:
The better man she walks With still,
Though no,V tbs not With Fred:
A lad that Iires and has his wfH
Is ,U01th dozen dead
So | no longer existed - could exist
- for Judy Martin. The sharp fnality
of that did hurt, lot. But at least l
knew now that had been right about
one thing: Judy Martin would make
a wonderful wife.
Tie End
Evening star., 1940-03-31

thin paste. and put the mascara on in
one or two coatings. depending upon
the effect you want. Let the first appll-
cation dry before you put on the
second. When the last coat is set. use
clean, dry brush to separate the lashes
and free them of beads or "gooseberry
prickles." Follow the same technique
with the cream type of mascara, but
apply it with dry or only slightly
moist brush Here again. be sure your
brush is free of clogged brlstles.
If you build up your lashes with
several coatings of mascara, keep the
Evening star., 1940-03-31
THE BETTER MAN
Continued from pope six

beside her in the car. l know | was
trembling Clay was about to take his
place on the other side of her when he
paused on the curb.
Cigarettes" ne muttered apollo
getically Can you wait minute? I'll
be right back.
Could we wait! As soon as he had
gone | turned and stared down at
Judy's lovely oval face in the darkness
beside me. l could smell her hair near
my cheek. Her eyes were wide, her lips
half parted. grasped one slender
hand - it was cold.
Judy. darling" And because it
seemed the most important question
in the world, l asked: Judy, did you
love me - once?"
felt her draw away a little, but her
eyes were honest, tender - and they
lifted full on mine. YES" she whis-
pered.
cause we heard Clay on the sidewalk
then and he was practically running.
1t had taken courage to 60 after those
cigarettes.
The atmosphere became clearer after
that, though my brain raced with a
hundred mad ideas. Judy relapsed into
her artihcially-gay. eager tone, and
no one could tell what she was really
thinking. We drove down the express
highway and saw the ships. We talked
about the war, and we drove up
Eighth Avenue and back to 123rd
Street. Clay was college instructor in
Chemistry, found out. He was doing
his best to act normally, but his voice
was tight and he smoked one cigarette
after another. Clearly he was madly in
love with Judy and prepared to sus-
pect the worst.
Determined to make our parting as
casual as possible, l walked up with
them to the door of the apartment
house. Very soon l would meet Judy
at the private school where she taught,
and we could see each other - alone.
well, so long," said to Clay.
Thanks for the ride, Baxter he
growled. 'See you again.
Judy was looking at us. She seemed
frozen in the darkness, like statue
"Goodby, Judy" said carelessly.
turning to 60 down the walk.
And then something froze in me,
too, for she answered softly. yet clear
enough so that her words were dagger
plain: "Goodby - Fred. Goodby.
l stopped They had gone on into
the passageway, but | heard Clay ex-
claiming in an excited tone: You
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Eyebrow Tricks Thot Pay

Eyebrows con odd enormously TO
tie beovty ond oIomor Of your eyes
ond thsrs ore many ittIs tricks 70
make them do 50. To get this ieofIst
Of Instruction. send thrss.esnt
stomp Ito cover tie cost Of mojling)
with request 70 Sylvio Blythe,
Service Department, This Week Mog-
ozins, in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
The experts tell how
to apply mascara the
most beaufifYing way

New natural beauty attributes can
surpass fan-like sweep of eye
lashes. But who can tell today
where Nature leaves off and artifice
begins? That gap is bridged success
fully by modern aids. With a cake or
tube Of mascara and toy-like brush,
any woman can turn nondescrlpt
lashes into dark curly fringe to add
mystery and allure to her eyes and
increase their wide-open look.
The more expertly you use your
mascara the lovelier is the result. So |
asked number of New York makeup
experts for the benefit of their advice,
and they have given us some rules
which every woman might we'll paste
over her mirror as a reminder when
she reaches for her tools
All eyelashes are inclined to be
lighter at the tips and thinner at the
corners. When you touch these up
with mascara, you add to apparent
length and thickness and frame your
eyes more flatteringly. 1t is an excel
lent idea to coat only the upper lashes
with mascara, partly because you get
the most beautiful effect in that way.
and partly because you will avoid the
chances of smudging.
The most natural and charming
effects come. moreover, when your
mascara harmonizes in color with your
hair and skin If you are fair. with
blond-colored lashes. light brown mas
cara will give them the right accent.
If you have medium-blond or indie
terminate coloring, use darkbrown
mascara to define the lashes and give
deeper contrast with your hair. Black
mascara on brunettes and the red
heads gives a jet-like richness to dull
black lashes, and used to coat carroty
fringes helps to dramatize vivid hair.
Save your blue mascara for out and
out effects and artificial light.
Put your mascara on last. and make
sure lashes are free of cold cream or
Evening star., 1940-03-31
DON'T COVER up POOR COMPLEXION

caused blcmshes =. sOothes Irritated SKIN
Its mild ast1,ngcnt action helps shrink
enlarged pores Noxzema smooths and
,ofrcns chappcd. wcather-roughened com,
plcxions . helps restore skin TO normal
radiant loveliness.
appearing and my skin is lots smoother
..'I tried many Powder Bases but was never
satisfied until 1 used Noxzema - Large
Pores are disappearing and my skin IS smooth
ct than ever before am outdoors a
great deal. but my skin is never ohapped or
w,ndburncd. thanks 70 Noxzema.
See For YovrssH - 1'r, the Noxzema way TO
o,,u,aI ,kin beaniy. For a limited time you
can gct generous 23f trial jar of Noxzema
for only I9f. Get your lar iOda, at any drug
or department store. 'Etrr".''s cause"
Evening star., 1940-03-31

powder If you apply it as the experts
direct, you will go easy in coating
your brush, will stroke it on from
underneath and curve your lashes as
you darken them Both the mechanical
bending of the hair and the contrac-
ton which takes place when the mas
cara dries helps to achieve the curvlng
sweep.
Use two brushes. one to apply mas
cara, one to brush off the excess. And
keep them both as clean as your tooth
brush. Where the cake type of mascara
is to be used, wet the brush, work up
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Drown BY Moior Fsksnz

remainder of your makeup in charac-
ter. Foundation-cream,p powder. rouge
and obviously dressed-up lashes can
be blended into a harmonious en-
semble Otherwise. your eyes will look
like stars without supporting cast.
If your eyelashes are inclined to be
dry or brittle, use a lash cream at
night to lubricate. soften and step up
natural shine. Never 60 to bed without
taking off the mascara. Plain water or
cleansing cream will remove it.
Mascara can be used as darkener
for your brows as we'll as your lashes.
But dilute the paste into paler wash
than you use to coat your lashes. If
you are expert with your brush, you
can use mascara to build line farther.
out than your brows grow. To do this.
color the hair with an upward stroke
of your damp brush. let the mascara
dry, and then stroke the brows slant
wise with your grooming brush. Next.
extend tapering line from the outer
corners of your brows about a quarter
OF an inch with the darkenlng brush.
You can also use your mascara
brush to define your halrline and give
accent to a widows peak.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Help skin TO clearer beauty
with this medicoted cream!
eDon't try TO hide Poor Complex
ion-too often you make it worse!
Do as scores of Nurses do use
Noxzema, the greaseless meaieafed
skin cream designed TO help your skin
to natural loveIiness . . . Noxzema can
work for your complexion "a hours
a day as soothing Night Cream and
as long-lasting, protective makeup
foundation.
How n Works - Noxzcmas snothlg med
ication helps moro quickly heal externally
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
VeneraI Disease
Clinic Schedule
Changes in August

Beginning August l the Imperial
county free clinic for treatment of
venereal diseases will be open dur
ing the following hours only. DR..
Warren F.. Fox said Wednesday.
Brawley-Wednesdays from to
6:45 o. m. and on Fridays from l
D. m. to 3:45 p. m.
Mondays from 4 p. M
to 6:45 p. m.
Ell Centro-Thursdays from 9 a
m. to HAS a. m. and p. m. to
6:45 p. m. Fridays 9 a. m. to 11:3O
a. m.
Fox said the patients will not be
able to see the physician at any
other times than those announced
on the schedule as he will serve
the clinics only part of the time.
DR.. E. A. Zinke of Holtville was
appointed to the free clinics part
time. On August l he will take over
the duties formerly handled by Dr.
Paul Yingling, who resigned to take
position in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 81
-GUP) )-Rumania's adherence to
the German Italian axis was re-
garded in diplomatic quarters to-
dav as assured after a statement
by Foreign Minister Mihail Manoi-
lescu that the country's peace and
economic situation were now guar
anteed by Germany and Italy and
those powers would become Ru-
mania's best customers.
Addressing press conference
after cabinet meeting last Night
Manoilescu said tina Rumania
wanted to collaborate with Hungary
and Bulgaria and to exchange min
ority populations with them. Re
ferring Indirectly to Russia's sci
zure of Bessarabia and Northern
Bukovina, he said that Rumania
had suffered this blow at g. moment
when it was unprepared but that
"Rumaria knows how to defend
herself and will do so if necessary
On the question of territoria
concessions, Manoilescue said that
Rumania was willing to discuss ar
exchange of territories with its
neighbors but that Rumanian ter
ritory should always be occupied
by Rumanians.
1t was reported that Hungary
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
Tokyo Secrets Law
Worries Foreign
Envoys in China

SHANGHAI, July 81. (UP) -
Foreign diplomats are gravely an
xious over the possibilities Of a
new Japanese military secrets
law" for Chinese territory, it was
understood today.
The law, covering acquisition and
dissemination of alleged military
secrets, would be applicable to
foreigners as we'll as Chinese.
Anxiety was increased because
of Japanese activity against al
legged foreign spies in the japanese
empire. Diplomats expressed belief
that the arrests had now reached
beyond any ordinary anti-espion-
age campaign.
Americans here foreSaw the pos
sibility of a roundup of Americans
on the allegation of spying in con-
nection with what they call an
intensified anti-American campaign
by Japan. japanese newspaper cor
respondents here have been IN
structed to give prominence in their
dispatches to anti-American devel-
OpillcllIo.
Six prominent Americans here
were under heavy guard. The jap
aneSe-dominated Nanking regime,
which purports to administer oc-
cupied territory in China, had "or-
dered' their expulsion from the
international settlement over which
it has no control. These Americans
are:
Randall Gould, editor of the
Shanghai Evening Post-Mercury
and correspondent for the Boston
Christian Science Monitor; G. v.
Starr, president of the Post-Mer-
curry CO.; N. F.. Altman, member Of
the municipal council ard chief
editor of the American owned news
paper Shun-Pao; j. B. Powell, ed
itor of the American owner China
Weekly Review; H. P. Mills, pub
Usher of the often-bombed A.ner-
lean owned newspaper Hwan-Mei-
Pao, and C. d. Alcott, radio COM
mentatOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
japanese Refute
Brit iSh Protest

mating all persons and organizations
engaged in espionage of military
secrets of the japanese empire
and it is entirely unreasonable for
Britain to make any sort of protest
against this country in connection
with it.
Particulars of the conversations
at London between Lord Halifax
(the British foreign minister and
Ambassador Shigemitsu Japanese
ambassador Mamoru ShigemitsuD
are not available here" Suma said
But even if Britain should lodge
protest, the Japanese government
would give no consideration to it.
Statements that the recen
roundup is not sufficiently backed
by evidence is entirely incorrect
Sufficient evidence is in possession
of the competent authorities. But
as the matter is still under investl-
CATION | am not in position to dis
close it,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
Roberta Edgar to
Wed at San Dieuo
On August 18th

Invitations to the wedding OF
Miss Roberta Edgar, daughter of
the late Ray Edgar and Mrs. Edgar,
and Edmund Kiernan, were le-
ceived by friends and relatives IN
Imperial Valley this week.
The wedding viii take place at
noon on August 18 at the House
Of Hospitality III Balboa park San
Diego. Judge r. d. McPherrin ot
long a friend of the Edgar family,
viii perform the ceremony. Only
intimate friends and relatives viii
be present. A wedding breakfast
VII be servea after the cerercry
Miss Edgar is we'll known IN
Imperial Valley, where she lived
until a few years ago wnen tile
family wens to Dana Point . live.
nfS. Edgar, Miss Fdgar ami
Kiernan visited relatives and
friends in the valley TUESDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
British RePuIse
Convoy Attacker

LONDON, July 31-UP)-Brit-
ish Spitfire and Hurricane planes,
racing out over the southeast coast
today to the rescue of a British
convoy, drove off a big fleet Of
Nazi bombers.
Bomb explosions were heard
clearly ashore until the fast Brit
ish planes arrived and the Ger
mans disappeared toward the con-
tinent.
German planes bombed wales
heavily this morning, dropping many
bombs at inland points as well as
along the coast.
Unusually persistent the Ger
mans returned to their bombing
again and again after having been
driven off by anti-aircraft fire or
by fighter planes.
Air ministry and other reports
indicated that though nine bombs
were dropped on one town and
many were dropped elsewhere dam
age was Slight and casualties were
few.
1t was believed that one German
plane was shot down in southeast
England, as burning fragments were
seen to fall after sharp bursts OF
machine gun fire, possibly from a
British fighter.
An air ministry-home security
ministry joint communique cover
ing early morning bombing said:
Enemy aircraft dropped a few
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31

bombs on southeast and southwest
England and South Wales last
night. Reports indicate that little
damage was done and that there
were no casualties"
Comparative inactivity of Ger
man raiders yesterday resulted in
the shooting down of only three
of them, as compared with an Of
ficial count of Il the day before.
British planes, reinforced by
French planes based in Britain, IN
these latest daylight raids on Ger
man objectives, bombed big sup
ply ship near Flushing, Holland,
claimed hits on barges and other
vessels at Emden and Hamburg
Germany, and Terschelling Island
Holland, and bombed Ruhr oil
refinery and several German and
Dutch airdromes. In night raids the
British planes bombed targets in
northwest Germany, the Ruhr, the
Netherlands and Belgium, includ-
ing oil refineries, shipping, docks
airdromes and road and rail CON-
municationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31

TOKYO, July 31-(UP)-Japan
will refuse to consider any British
protest against the arrest of Brit
ish subjects in connection with an
alleged espionage plot, Yakichiro
Suma, chief foreign office spokes-
man said today.
1t was a mistake, he added, to
assume that Japan's action was
entirely anti-Britih. Any other per-
sons who "engage in espionage re-
gardless of nationality would be
dealt with relentlessly, he asserted
serted.
In an earlier tatement Suma had
said that he had reason to believe
that Britons were still being az
rested. He had said that he did
not know the exact number ar
rested and then, asked whether per-
sons of any other nationality had
been arrested, said:
Il do not think so-for the mo.
meSlt."
This apparent hint that other
foreigners might later be involved
was noted in view of newspaper
demands that the government eli
inmate all foreign "spies" as well
as domestic agencies which they
might uSe.''
Suma's second roundup of Brit
ish espionage suspects was made
for the explicit purpose of elimi-