davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
Peerless Pride Takes
National Dog Title
BIZ the Associated Press.

By Inc ASSOcIdLeu FItSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. l4-Peer-
less Pride, a blue Bolton English
setter, owned by Louis M. Bobbitt,
Winston Salem, N. c., is the new
national amateur pheasant cham
pion.
The setter won the two-day event
yesterday over a field of "a Of the
countrys finest bird dogs on grounds
of the Buffalo Trap and Field Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14

running the opposite end from that
which his teammates were leading
ostensible interference, completely
fooled the Redskins and gave the
Cards their third touchdown early
in the second quarter. Masterson
twice), Sandy Sanford and Bo Rus
sell converted after the Washing
ton touchdowns for points that
easily might have been important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
Grows, Cardinals Scoreless

Gibson Grays and the Cardinal
A. c. gridders battled to a 90 tie
on the Falls Church field yesterday.
u was the Grays' second tie game.
having been deadlocked with the
Maryland Aces in game last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
Virainiu A. G. 1912 Victor

A second-period scoring spree in
which all but two of their points
were scored gave the Virginia A. C.
a 1912 victory over the Lanham
A. C. eleven of Washington in a
game at the Alexandria Municipal
Stadium yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
WuverIy A. c. Swomped, 20

Mount Pleasant A. C. football
team defeated Waverly A. c., u to 0.
on the Sixteenth and Kennedy
street field yesterday. Dick Charm
lev led the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14

Three years ago-"Mysterious"
Billy Smith, former world welter-
weight champion, died at Port
land, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 2s: Chicago Cardinals. 81.
New York, II: Philadelphia, z.
BROOKLYN, 81: PITTSBURGH. O.
Chicago Bears Z: Detroit. O.
Green Bay. 81; Cleveland. II.
Games Next Sunday.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Brooklyn at Chicago Bears.
Detroit ct Green Bay.
Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
Noted Horse Breeder Dies

FRANKFORT. KY, Oct. IA P).-
Richard A. Baker, thoroughbred
horse breeder and distiller, died
yesterday of q heart attack at his
Woodford County home He was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
Four STRAIGHT


Cardinals - IA O oil
Redskins IA q T-2S
Cardinal scoring: dden.
McCollough tSub for Clark. Goldberg ,sub
for Chrlstiansenl point from try after
ouchdoWn-Clark. Zontini (sub for Mad
dem. , tplacements).
Redskin scoring: TouchdownS-Todd
(sub for Hare: Mllner. Masterson tsub
for Millner): point from try after touch
down-,Masterson 3; Sanford (sub for
Malone) tplacements).
Substitutions: Cardinals-Ends, Klumb,
Tinsey; tackles, Baker, Davis, Busler;
guards, Murphy. Hoffman; center Aldrich
backs, Schneiderman. McCollough, Gold
berg. Popovich. Hall, Parker. Zontini. Red
Skins-Ends, Masterson, McChesney, San
ford: tackles. Edwards Russell guards.
Young. Stralka, Shugart; centers, itch
email: Parks: backs. Morgan, Seymour. Fill
chock. Moore, Todd, Meade, Pinckert.
>, Referee--Tommy HuEhitt Michiganl.
Umpire-Harry D. Robb Penn Statel.
Linesman-Charley Berry Dafayette).
Field judge-Hinkey Haines Penn state).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14

Results Yesterday.
Boston. 2S; New York, Z.
Milwaukee. 40: Cincinnati, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
Pro Football

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
WILBY SPEAKERS
ATTEND BANQUET

THE annual banquet Of the wildly
high Bchocol public speaking class
OF Miss Mary Louise Martin took
place last night at the YMCA.
There were speeches and o program
OF music.
Members Of the class who spoke
and their topics were aS follows:
Pat Famiglietti, friendship; Laura
McIiale, gujiigility; Frances Gallo,
good vocabulary; Lillian Arm.
strong, student difficulties: Beebe
Farrell, personality In voice; Ida
ehodollska, looking across the wa.
Marjorie Wooster read Leap
Year Versus Spring" Eileen VIVA.
len read an original poem, Miss
Martins Public epeakeTS.' Thirty.
five were present.
Miss Ruth Whitney entertained
with several songs Visiting teach.
ers were Miss Katherine darren
nd MiAs Ethel Magoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

III you won't give US water" ne
threatened, "we'll put In our own
water system, and charge what we
want. I've looked II oil up and
there's nothing you can do about
". just give my request a refusal
on me record and we'll 90 right
ahead"
Moving 10 O new field, Charley
complained that the street depart.
ment, IN working on Peach Orchard
road, has pushed q large amount
OF debris on 10 his land.
Last winter" said Charley, "the
street department was telling poo.
pie not 70 shovel snow into The
streets. But IN the Summe rthey "a
ahead and push rubbish on 10 pri.
vate property OF the side OF the
Lack Of Culyerts
Mr.. DeBisSchop Ia planning, IN
conjunction with several realtors, A
now home.Site development on mast
Mountain.
Az q press conference after the
meeting, Charley first protested
that the newspapers stick I'D too
much" Tor tho board OF works. But
no returned 10 his original griev-
ance 70 announce: "Those guys
aren't 10 smart; they have O lot %
learn yet. Maybe they won't be 40
chipper 0 little while from now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
DADDY MOWER
HONORED SUNDAY
Junior Republic Expects
Large Gathering OF "Old
Grads" Sunday

A large attendance ID expected
when the alumni OF the Junior Re-
public gather In Litehfield on Sun.
day, June %, Alumni Day thS year
will be known 90 Daddy Mower
Day" and graduates from 1905 TO
lD40 will assemble 10 do honor 10
that grand old man OF the Republic,
John L. Mower OF Litehfield.
A special committee consisting Of
Mrs. Harold Strong, Joe Adeilgsi,
John Cameron, and Sam Tatnall
have been In charge OF the arrange
ments. Among the activities sched-
uled arc ball game. between the
Alumni and the present citizens and
moving pictures showing the Re-
public In action. The final event Of
the day will DO the Daddy Mower
banquet.
All citizens are urged 10 be pres.
ent 10 honor Daddy Mower" 10
renew old acquaintance and learn
oil about the Republic Of today. II
Ii expected that 10 will DO one OF
the largest gatherings Of alumni In
tho Republics history. Special
efforts will be made 10 have for
iiier members OF the faculty present,
such as Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Babeoek.
Invitations have been sent out 10
oil graduates. II any have failed
10 receive theirs, II ID requested that
they write Sam Tatnali, p. Q. Box
1914, Hartford, stating they will be
present, A cordial invitation Ia ex-
tended 10 oil former citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

What would you think Of q con-
tractor who estimated q price At
$40 and charged you cas-? Certain.
ly you would think he was pretty
poor shakes a. q business man.
PUBLIC DEBT
MUST BE PAID"
! should like therefore TO zee n
new budget for the United States,
This budget would be based on. adj
vanced business principles, like
that which has been used In Sweden
for O number Of years with great
success. II would give Us accurate
Facts and figures.
Where complete figures were not
available--for example, IN q new
housing project-it would gay
plainly: I'VE think the project wifi
cost so much, and we expect II 10
bring In such and such an AMOUNT
Dishonest politicians would find IL
hard TO loot such Q budget.
Such q business budget would
enable US 10 work out O iong. range
plan for meeting our obligations and
getting ourselves out OF the red,
where we now are.
First, II would help us 10 econ
omiZe on our current operations.
Second, II would permit Us 10 esti.
mate our expected profit or loss
on public works and investments,
30 that we could reduce or expand
them nationally instead OF In our
present hit-and-miss fashion, Third.
IL would enable Us TO set aside
money 70 pay of our public debt,
The public debt must be paid ofi
sooner or later. We cannot 20 On
forever spending more than We
earn, o. we are doing now.
MUST CURTATL
FOOLISH SPENDING"
budget. "''
You may feel that the budget
should be balanced Immediately. I
agree that IL would DO fine II We
could DO u. We must, however, face
the fact that In the past 10 years
washington has spent $4,000 'O0O..
goo. We have spent 10 much f,,onny
that II will take Us 0 long while 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
eBisschop Issues
Def To Officials
Threatens To Install Privately Owned Water System
Street Departments Work Draws Criticism

Charley DeDisschop, perennial
stormy petrol, had no hesitancy In
telling the board OF public works
last night that no has little regard
for the ability or acumen OF itS
members. For good measure, he
tossed o few barbs In the direction
OF the street department.
The Mayor Of East Mountain"
came 10 the meeting 10 protest
protest against what no termed un.
reasonable delay In iaying.out and
grading East Mountain road and
Peach Orchard road, where he owns
property, and 10 complain about the
Boards failure 10 order water mains
installed In the same section.
Not Serving City
This board is not doing very
weIl,' said Charley, with o wave
That took In oil the members. TITS
not serving the city the way II
should"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
RECORDS KEPT In
ITALIAN ILLEGAL
Liquor Commission Orders
South Main Street Pro.
prietor To Observe Law

Because he allegedly failed 10 keep
fis records In the English language,
the state liquor control commission
yestsrday suspended for ono week
the restaurant beer permit Of Ralph
Campanaro, Of 800 South Main
street.
The commission added that the
suspension will continue until the
records ore put In order.
The board suspended the package
store beer permit OF Archie Israel,
ii9 Pennington avenue, Bristol, FOR
failure 10 provide q safe and secure
place for storage, and for failure
70 frame and hang the permit In O
proper place.
The latter charge also resulted IN
the suspension OF the package store
permit Of George M. George, Of 242
Water street, Torrington.
Efforts 10 substitute whale meat
Tor beef have failed In Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

For 80 years the name OF Barnes" has figured In the
interesting history Of the Barnard School In the Brooklyn
District OF the city Whether the fact that Marcea
Barnes received her diploma Tuesday morning from the
hand OF her prominent kin, Dr. Francis p. Barnes COM
missioner Of the Board Of Education thereby terminating
for the time being the long succession Of young Barnes
In the graduating classes Is climax In the family history
whether the anticipated appearance Of another Barnes
bit OF interesting speculation The graduates In the
past have been members Of the late Patrick r. Barnes
marches on there remains one Barnes In the Barnard
School to keep up the family tradition He Is not
prospective graduate, but time honored member Of the
School Department the superintendent Of the building
II all the best wishes and hopes Of large number OF
Brooklyn's residents realizedJim Barnes faithful,
loyal and popular Jim" will continue for many years
10 come the custodian OF the Barnard School and the
"pal' OF It's numerous youngsters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

This vital knowledge, which we
must have, Is kept secret from US.
believe the United States ought
10 have new kind OF budget which
will give US plain figures, In dollars
and cents, so that we can control
our expenses. We can't control
them when we don't know what
they are. We are not permitted 10
know.
Here are few examples. Our
postofiice has run at q loss for 100
years. We agree that II ought TO
be subsidized, because cheap pos
tai rates are helpful 10 everybody.
But at present we do not have the
least idea how much the postofiice
loses every year. The budget does
not tell us.
BUDGET TELLS US
LITTLE OR NOTHING"
Again, the government Is In busi-
ness In several lines Of endeavor
1t owns and operates subsidiaries
such as the iva, the Farm Credit
Administration and the Reconstruc.
ton Finance Corporation. Ordi-
nary common -sense business prac.
tice demands that our budget tell US
what these subsidiaries are doing
with our rnoney-how much they
are earning, how much they are
spending, and why. The budget tells
us little or nothing.
II an ordinary business man
tried 70 borrow money from the
public on data as shaky as that
which the government offers US In
It's present budget, he might end
In prison. And II would be the
government that sent him there.
Again, the government publishes
Q budget saying II needs this or
that amount OF money and then
pays no attention 10 its own fig
ures. In the fiscal year 1884 the
budget called for $3.50 100000. The
administration took that amount
and then simply appropriated" an
other 5000, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

earn II back.
II does no good 10 rail OF President
Roosevelt and say no should never
have spent 30 many billions. We
were IN O national emergency when
tho President stepped Into once.
Spending seemed 0 good idea OF
the time.
And some kinds OF spending ore
really productive, we know. n was
money spent on white highways, for
example, that turned our automo.
bile industry into great industry.
And money spent on the WPA has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
AGE 10. AN ACTOR 10 YEARS

George Ernest, Of the "Jones
Family" fame, who now "a playing
o featured role In Paramo,intS
Golden Gloves" with q large cast,
started In pictures In 1924, when ne
was three years old. In the new film
no displays his ability In tho ring
with other juveniles OF the famed
Golden Gloves tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

given ~ bridges, parks, buildings
and many other good things that
we needed.
What We must curtail "a foolish
spending--spending merely FOR the
sake OF spending, In the unbusi-
nesslike belief that 10 will somehow
help the country 10 Q business re-
vival.
IN order TO distinguish between
wise and foolish spending we need,
In my opinion, 0 new kind OF bud
get that will tell US plainly where
our money goes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
"A New Kind Of Budget


This part . series In which Wendell wMhe outlines Ms
views on the political issues Of the day
II you supporting family or operating business
BOTH you know how much you are taking In every
month and how much you paying out Yet govern
ment which all Of support does tell us what It Is
doing with our money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
NERVOUS FEET


Reprinted from April Of 1927 at request Of Tom Barnn)
The springtime Is calm, the road winds away,
The lake an the brooks howin free;
The buds on the trees are oil Dustin In green
An the place just beyond" calls to me.
Me feet get a-tchin' 10 cover the ground,
I'm longin 10 hit the old trails
An II get tired o. the long dusty roads,
I'll toler the geamin' steel rails
Me baggage Is light, stick an can,
An when the hot suns sinking red,
I'll stop at some farm where friendly lights CLEAN
An chop few sticks for me bread.
III boil noe some coffee In my old tin can
An I'll find me some hay for bed.
won't have no roof but little TN care
With the sky and the stars overhead
the long trail Is wondtn'. don't matter which way
90 long each turn that greet
Keeps a-caIin' me toward the next curves
FER, yuh see. tote two nervous feet
Guess III BE- trsvslin' 70 somewhere beyond"
Tahn't no use stayin'. know.
Hk hobe guy. an me feet they 70 mates
An I've nothin 70 DO but 90.
u A. b. "a Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Lucy Dwyer comely daughter Of the popular
and Mrs. Martin Brennan Of South Elm street heard
the clergyman pronounce them man and wife one year
ago today Mrs Brennan II the former Betty McGrath
Of the Washington Hill McGraths. Margaret
Chaplin Is missed these days and her absence must be
attributed TO illness which has her confined within the
grey corridors Of st. Mays Hospital Irving Hon
fall chasing softball resulted In the break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
The most magnificent spectacle in free entertainment

The most magnificent spectacle In free entertainment
locally In many moon was enjoyed early yesterday morn
ocked TO Freight Street and braved the chilly air to stand
around for hours awaiting the arrival OF Ringing Bar
mum Bailey Brothers trains. All went home satisfied
greatly by several teams Of elephants, In unloading.
Among interested onlookers at Freight Street and the
Golf Lots where the tents were set up were County De-
daughter Bill Tracy Johnny Morrissey Myron Hill, Ed
and Joe Proux with two lovely female escorts naacu-
ately clad In evening gowns for the Crosby High prom
earlier, Johnny Jenusaiis, Red Delaney Ray Mcorath
and Frank Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Rev Dennis Morley has been discharged from st.
Mafy's Hospital. /. Mr.. and Mrs John Martin will
blow out one candle on their wedding anniversary cake
this evening Mrs. Martin IL the former Eleanor
Lotvis who for years worked ut the Waterbury Trust
Company. {. +. Ethel Adkins Of Naugatuck used the
guest towels Of Bessie Potter Of Merden the past week.
end DR.. Edward Kirschbaum, medical examiner, re-
testimonial dinner for DR.. George Blurer dean emer
tus Of Yale Med school, ut the Hotel Taft In New Haven
Monday eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Tomorrow night at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet
Chalet "Jim' Mulvile will be the guest Of honor at
testimonial dinner. The popular police lieutenant and
World War veteran has a legion Of friends In Water
bury and state and number Of outstanding citizens
win be numbered among those present. II ever O man
deserved public tribute for public service and loyalty
TO friends Jim Mulvle merits whatever recognition II
accorded him. Our best wishes and congratulations,
JIM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

,e wedding Blanks Pile Up On the Society pds ID
II isn't raining rain 10 me
IT'S raining weddings down:
June bridalS Ill the columns
From accessories 10 bridal gown.
Wells Of Alencon, wells Of tulle
Gowns Princess and Moyenage,
10 rightly describe the happy event
Would Ill q newspaper page.
Bouquets showered with valley lilies,
And Of course With orchids rare,
Bridesmaids IN maize and blue and pink
Each detail showing great care.
The mothers, too are dressed 10 Kill
In printed chiffons quite chic
And as for the bunch attending the BRIDE,
Well, you can take your pick.
The background may be a lovely garden,
Or drawing room banked with flowers
Out Of doors II the sun shines high,
And In II It's a case OF showers.
fiither and thither move the guests
As lovely as bride and bridesmaids,
Hats OF leghorn very very large
And frockS OF varying shades.
Light laughter floats on the cir
While now and then comes the strain
OF soft music from muted strings
And toast goes In champagne
II isn't raining rain 10 me
But weddings free from gloom
For oil the world loves O bride
And lest we forget-a groom.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed On page Q.
!. Runner.
3. PennsyIvapia.
3. Honolulu, Hawaii
4. The Library Of Congress.
B. Salt water.
Q. Chief Justice Of the Unit
ed States.
!. Maxine Weygand.
8. Boston and Lexington.
.. Richmond.
TO- sailfish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
Tower
Topics
Good evening.
.JUNE BRIDAL
sY THE MAN m THE TOWER

JUNE BRIDAL
cine wedding Blanks Pile Up On the Society Tds DeSkJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Efforts 10 substitute whale meat
for beef have failed In Japan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
MISS MAXINE ROBERTS is
CHOSEN FESTIVAL QUEEN

At the firemen's festival last Fri
day night, Miss Maxine Roberts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rob-
erts Of this place, was elected queen
for next years carnival, by votes
cast by patrons Of the carnival.
Miss Roberts was one of the at
tendants for the festival queen, Miss
Mary Jane Foster, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Foster, near NAL
ia, at the crowning exercises Fri
day evening. Miss Roberts received
third place in the beauty contest
for Miss Buckeye State at Buckeye
Lake, this summer. In the voting
for the firemen's festival queen,
Miss Mary Croy received second
place, Carol Warne, third, Mary
Elizabeth Jaynes, fourth. and Kath-
leen Schroats, fifth.
Unfortunately the weather during
the festival was very unfavorable.
Tuesday night was a constant down.
pour of rain, and the other even
ings it was damp, cold and dis
agreeable. However in spite of the
weather conditions, many attended
the carnival, and the firemen are
most grateful to the people in gen.
eral of the county for the interest
manifest, and for their very gener-
Gus support.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
McPHERsON-HILAMAN NUPTIALS

The marriage of Miss Helen Hila-
man and Mr.. John P. Mcpherson
was solmenized at 2 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon at the South Zanes-
vile Methodist church with the Rev.
John w. Mcmahon, officiating.
Members of the immediate families
and few friends were present.
They were attended by Miss Mary
Eva Williams of Pennsville, and Mr..
Frank Faires of Stockport For
her wedding Miss Hilaman wore a
two-piece street length dress Of
dusty rose wool with brown acces-
sories, and corsage of yellow roses
and pompons. Miss Williams dress
was of blue wool and her corsage
was of red roses.
Miss Hilaman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hilaman Of
Pennsville. She was graduated
from Pennsville high school, class
of 1893, and attended Canton Ac-
tual Business College of Canton.
She has recently been employed by
the Morgan County Farm Security
Administration, at McConnelsville.
Mr.. Mcpherson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Mcpherson, of Stock
port. He was graduated from
Stockport high school and attended
Office Training School of Columbus.
He is connected with the tire de-
partment of the GAINESVILLE Mont
gomeryW store.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a short
automobile trip through the. eastern
states. They will make their home
at GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
ROLLER SKATE WEDDING
HERE LAST NIGHT

Last night roller skate we'd
ding was sOlemnized at the River
side Skating rink, when Dean
Drake, of this place and Miss Ne
vada Smith of Roseville were unit
ed in marriage. The ceremony
which was performed by Rev.
Glenn L. Tennell, was witnessed by
quite a number of skaters, and 9TH
ers. AS the hour of 10 approached
Mr.. Drake and Miss Smith skated
to the place where Rev. Tennell was
standing, and the VOWS exchanged,
following which they skated away
as quickly as possible. 1t was at
this skating rink that Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake first met, and then and there
cupid began shooting his darts.
When it came to choosing a place
for the wedding it was Miss Smiths
wish as well as that of Mr.. Drake,
that it be where they first met.
Mr.. Drake is a son of Culver and
Bessie Sands Drake. He gradual
ed from M. & M. high school, and is
employed with the Muskingum VAL
ley Creamery company. He is one
of our finest young men. His bride
attended Roseville high school and
is a talented and attractive young
woman. They will reside at this
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
DISTRICT MEETING AT MAIN
STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST

Young people of the Churches OF
Christ in Meigs, Athens, Washing
ton, Hooking and Morgan counties
will have their district meeting at
Main Street church, Saturday, Oct
5. The meeting is to be for the ar
ternoon and evening. Registration
begins at 1880 p. M, with the pro-
gram proper beginning at O'Clock,
and lasts until 4:30. There will be
a recreation period until O'Clock,
when the banquet will be served.
The evening session begins at 8
and closes with a Friendship Cir
Gle at 9:15. Mr.. Glaze Thompson
OF Columbus will have charge of
the recreatiOn.x
Coal Run church has invited the
young people of the Christian
churches of Washington and Nor
gan counties to meet with them in
their regular quarterly meeting.
Sunday, Oct. 13. That these meet
ings have been helpful is attested,
by their being we'll attended.