davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Social Credit Party
Leads in Count Of
Alberta Voting
Election of Aberhurt
And II Colleagues
Is Assured
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, March o.
Alberta's Social Credit government,
headed by Premier William Aber-
hart, was out in front today in early
returns from yesterdays provincial
elections.
OF the 10 of the 81 seats in the
Legislature determined, Social Credit
candidates won IL and independent
coalition opponents seven. Social
Credit candidates apparently had
the edge in 20 of the 80 other con-
stituencies. Final results may not
be known for another So hours.
While Premier Aberhart's own re-
election was assured, his followers
were having more difficult time
than they had in 1895, when they
captured 56 of the 63 seats. Redis-
tribution in 1898 reduced to 81 the
number of seats to be contested in
this election
Seeks Fresh Mandate.
Aberhart. whose 1885 program pro-
posing $25-a- month credit divi-
dends" for all adults and other
sweeping economic changes has been
stymied by Canadas Supreme Court,
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Cromwell Delays Comment
Until He Comes Here

NEW YORK, March % LP).-A
New York spokesman for James H.
R. Cromwell said today Mr. Crom-
we'll would have no statement to
make on Secretary Hull's official
rebuke for his Toronto speech until
he goes to Washington
The spokesman said Mr.. Crom-
we'll was resting" at his Somerville
IN. j. home and planned tenta-
lively to leave for Washington later
in the day
Evening star., 1940-03-22

Secretary Hull found that the ad-
dress contravened standing instruc-
tions to American diplomatic officers,
rs public discussion of controversial
policies of other governments, par
ticularly with governments engaged
in war, without the prior knowledge
and permission of this Government,
is not in accord with such instruc-
tions. Such public statements by our
diplomatic representatives are likely
Evening star., 1940-03-22

to disturb the relations between this
and other governments.
Secretary Hull has telegraphed
his views to Mr.. Cromwell, and has
asked that IN the future he observe
the standing instructions"
A State Department official gave
out the following summary of the
standing instructions:
"A chief Of mission should not
make public speeches alluding to
current political matters in this
country or any other country, and
ne should send the State Department
the text of any remarks he makes
Immediately after he makes them. y
The only previous case involving
official rebuke of a diplomat for in
discreet remarks that could be re-
called here occurred when Charles
R. Crane, appointed Minister to
China by President Taft, made what
were considered improper remarks
in Chicago en- route to his post and
was called back to Washington. Mr.
Crane never assumed the post in
China.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Wins Phi Betu Kuppu Key

Norman S. Case, jr. of 1861 Cres-
cent place NV. is one of % Brown
University undergraduates to be ad-
mitted to the Rhode Island Chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa, it was an
nounced today. He is the son of a
former Governor of Rhode Island,
now a member of the Federal Com
municatjons Commission.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Beating Of ; Britons
Protested to japan

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING China, March 22-The
British Embassy charged today in a
protest TO the japanese Embassy
that three British subjects were at
tackea March 10 by a Chinese mob
at Changteh, Honan Province, in
Japanese-controlled territory.
The Britons were Vice Consul
D. J. B. Robey and United Church
of Canada Missionaries DR.. E. B.
Struthers of Gait. ontario, and the
Rev. G. K. King Of New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Jobs
Continued From First Page.)

or more promotions in 1899. On
July l their salaries would be re-
duced TO an amount equal to that
of two promotions.
Employees from over-quota States
could not be hired under the rider
in the Railroad Retirement Board,
National Mediation Board National
Labor Relations Board, Employees
Compensation Commission, the
Labor Department and the Federal
Security Agency which includes the
National Youth Administration,
Civilian Conservation Corps. Social
Security Board, Public Health Serv-
ice. Office of Education and the
American Printing House for the
Blind.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

is seeking fresh mandate from the
people to proceed with his social
credit policy.
Three legislative bills, including
the Social Credit Act, which formed
the framework of Premier Aber-
hart's program, were ruled uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court
on March 4, 1898. The following
June the Dominica a government at
Ottawa vetoed two other acts of
the provincial legislature-the Home
Owners Security Act and the Secur-
tiles Tax Acton the ground the
legislators had invaded the Domin-
ion field.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Union Approves Amendments.

BARRE. Vt, March % P.-The
Graniteville Quarry Workers Union
adopted resolution today asking
President Roosevelt to state publicly
his opposition to amendments to
the National Labor Relations Act.
The union also petitioned Repre-
sentative Plumley, Republican Of
Vermont to oppose the proposed
amendment in the House.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

Heavy rains caused water to
thunder over the great Vaalbank
Weir in South Africa at the rate of
$500 900 gallons a minute.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

Don't gamble with safety-the
odds are against you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
Few Changes In Hoop Rules

With the morning the 94O-41 basketball rules WINCH
are clarified quite important changes mace Inc
check the air pressure ball bouncing around n ano
timer bofer the game starts
Aer free successful subsutons may pc mace
Last wear they made after such throws or neo s0a
that applies only field goals made ;, sat, ,,, rooa
team that is ahead by forfeit because the otne
+s will not continue the game OF the referee e Team
fayore is not the forfeit score Is 1-V.
When its fifth and last time-ou non .ne 'ea
AMI COACH are notified bounds ball. player on or OUT
side the lines touches ball which play ne
have caused be out of bounds ana the apple soS " m
The ball is in play handed free thoWer and only ms
team being in ball. have time Ou Du
Granted make sbstltltor II Inc ow
come In from DOM tednS
es cannot throw to make subsuuons once 'n
hor Is nlaced in hands Of the free throWer
cals high school games Is maoaory uoe s &c %
minutes for high school boys OF
nder that age tied the first team to make Two points wa"
from second period on -. ~. w oossEss1oN If tn
Ofacials only TOUCH but must TAKE - ~
ou in handing out OF bounds player
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
ss;|s9a:IIs9
Cornell, Penn Restore Pestige to Ivy League; Old
Rivals Assure Franklin Field Fitting Finale;
Coaching Continuity Needed at Service Schools

hasn't enjoyed in years. It restores
good share of badly needed pres
tige to the Ivy League, for it Is the
final game Of the campaign for Cor
nell and Pennsylvania at Franklin
Field, Nov. %.
Pennsylvania apparently learned
its lesson well last fall In absorbing
a 900 pasting at the hands Of the
Cornell steam roller.
Yale was without two of its better
half-speed backs, Hovey Seymour
and Ray Anderson, yet it is quite a
feat to run up so points on your own
scrubs, let alone Yale to advance
the ball in all, 623 yards, or more
than third Of a mile, while hold
ing the opposition to net loss OF
nine yards by rushing.
Mighty Michigan will have Its
hands full when this Pennsylvania
squad, which eschews the huddle
and calls audible signals, visits Ann
Arbor, Oct. 26. Tom Harmon & Co
barely edged the Quakers last
autumn, 1917.
| If Cornell again successfully
hurdles Ohio State, and PennSyl-
vania happens to get over Michigan
Franklin Field will have finale the
like of which cannot be recalled by
the Oldest inhabitant of Philadel-
phia.
Cornell has a remarkable aggre.
cation, but its $50 rout of Army
was another striking illustration
that the service schols cannot drag
In for q four-year term as drill
masters officers who have been out
of football for years, and success
fully compete with the teams OF
high-pressure career coaches,
The tactics of football and wal
are strikingly similar. Football there
fore is one of most vital phases Of
the education of caretS and mid.
shipmen, and merits the most skill.
full instructors.
The graduate coaching system i:
all right, provided the graduate ha.
something on the ball, but no foot.
ball team is going anywhere without
| coaching continuity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
Overlin Fought
Steadily Since
Winning Title

4AAO ~~0~--O~-NN~g
New York, Oct. 22-Few are the
champions who adopt the course
followed by Ken Overlin since he
won the world middleweight title
from Ceferino Garcia at Madison
Square Garden last May.
During the past five months Ov-
erlin has fought seven times and
now he is preparing for his eighth
start-a defense Of his middleweight
title at the Garden on Friday, Nov.
/, against Steve BelloiSe, hard-hit-
ting young Bronxite.
Overlin is fighter who believes
in keeping in shape by fighting and
practically all the opponents he has
met since winning the crown are
fighters of front-rank calibre.
Three weeks after dethroning
Garcia, Overlin went up to SYRIA
cuse where he took the measure Of
clever Ralph DeJohn In ten rounds.
Two weeks later he was In Rich
mond, Va, where he took on Ben
Brown and won another clear-cut
decision.
stopped baISamO
Early in July Oberlin was back
in New York for meeting with
Harry Balsamo at the Greensboro
Arena. This fight drew one Of the
largest crowds the greensboro has
had in years and Overlin turned in
a highly impressive performance,
halting the solid-punching Balsamo
In nine rounds.
Then came the meeting with Billy
SooSe in Scranton, Pa, which pro-
duced a heated dispute when the
decision went to Soose after ten
rounds fought in a rainstorm. Vir-
tually every New York boxing writ
er at the ringside gave the fight to
Overlin, as did the referee. But the
two judges marked SooSe the win
ner.
Laughing off what was labelled a
hometown" decision, Overlin next
Travelled down to Atlanta for an
other joust with Ben Brown. Again
the champion came through deci-
sively, this time in twelve rounds.
During September, Overlin scored
handily over Eddie Pierce in Nor
folk, Va, and over Larry Lane in
Trenton, N. j.
Ten days ago Overlin established
training headquarters for the Bel
loise fight at Madame Bey's Camp
in Summit, N. j.. and he expects
to be In excellent condition when he
risks his laurels for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
Fight Results
(By United Press)

Providence, R. Charlie Conner,
1875 Ia, Philadelphia. decisioned
Abe Denner, 127 Ia, Boston (1O;
George Henry. 148, Milwaukee,
stopped Frankie Bernacki, 1856, Bal
timore co.; Herb Coonan, 1856. Wor-
Mass, knocked out Danny Josephs
1856, Providence (5); Tony Almeida
154, Bristol, knocked out Bobby
Stevens, ISL IL, Worcester ID.
Holyoke, MasS.-Beau Jack, 1928
Springfield, knocked out Richie
Jones, 127, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
cd; Freddie Cabral, 143, Cambridge,
decisioned Young Jack Thompson,
148, Albany, N. Y, (6); Don Lyons,
1873, Holyoke, decisioned Tony Sea-
POM, 1913, North Adam3 "a; Eddie
Bangs. 1873, Boston, knocked out
Eddie Goodman, 143, North Adams
a.; Pat Vendrillo, 1913, Manchester,
stopped Vic Shinoski, 140, Holyoke
go; Billy Curtin, 1853, Sufield
knocked out Larry Carrigan, 1855,
Holyoke ID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
CONN. SIGNED TO
BOX LEE SAVOLD

New York, Oct. 20 Bill Conn,
worlds light heavyweight champion
who is working his way through the
heavyweight ranks to a shot at
Champion Joe Louis, will fight Lee
Savold of Des Moines, Ia, in a Is
round non-title bout at Madison
Square Garden, November 20.
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
the match late yesterday and said
that the winner would probably get
a shot at Jack Dempsey's protege,
Red Burman, as the next step to-
ward Louis.
Savoid has won his last eight
bouts, seven by knockouts while
Conn, In his four previous heavy
weight fights. knocked out Gus Do
razio and Bob Pastor and outpoint-
ed Henry Cooper and AL Mccoy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
.INDUSTRIALISTS
IN CLOSE RACE
FORLEADERSHIP
B-J Meets Manufacturers
- MOhicans, FuItOns
Mix In Mercantile

With new leader Of the Indus
trial bowling league since the three
game shutout of American Brass
last week, the Blake and johnson
and Waterbury Manufacturing
match tonight at the Mattatuck
alleys shapes up as the standout
test, inasmuch as the Manufacture
ers were the outfit that hung the
three game blank on the leading
Brassmen last week, allowing Chase
Metal to take the lead by one game
Tonight, Chase meets Waterbury
Tool; Seth Thomas takes on q. S.
Chemical, Ingersoll meets LUX
Clock and American Brass Is paired
with the Oakville Pin array. Lux
and Ingersoll IS also rated a close
fit as Ingersoll nosed out Seth
Thomas by one pin in two games
last week. Benny Stokes 157 and
422 was last weeks best individual
rolling with Lucarelh Of Waterbury
Manufacturing had a nice 408 set.
Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
Mohican VS. Fulton

Mercantile league competition to-
night shows markets and diaries
paired against each other. Mohican
Markets has one game lead which
may be cut down when 1t meets
Fulton Markets tonight, though the
leaders have won 10 of Is games
while Fulton, defending champs has
lost 8 and won to date. Brock
Hall, and Brookside teams are paired
to settle their tie In the standing
each having won but 8 Of is games,
while Speedy Parcel and Verriker
Paint are to roll it out in another
match and the second place Metros
and Matzkin Furniture are also
scheduled in match that win help
to straighten out the league stand
ing. Action is scheduled for 9 o.
clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

x onv chance to beat Navy Saturday to NIL the air WIN
"a rav that few of "clck" in the opinion OF tne
@ r scout Gerry Ford that in Busick and Len navy
teams which works each in alternate perloos anu s
sadad thew are taken third group knlgnts OF Ootu
arg or wants basketball games with waterbury teams mere
D If interested you managers name ana aqoIss
ve sloan yesterday the age OF Rather w.
Ase seasons he won elgnI races
OF oea.n 4a times third three earned little over
was % bought as yearng the famous Saratoga sales
! Inv Bob Smith. Some bargain!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
O'Rourke Rated
Top Opportunist

Boston, Oct. e. (UP) =
Chuckin' Charlie O'ROurke,
kinKpin Of indicated Boston
Colleges offense, rates as the
greatest OppOrtupist Of them
all, both on and of the field"
according to his Coach Frank
Leahy.
Last week before the Idaho
game, Charlie came to me with
q request for q couple Of extra
tickets" Leahy told to sports
writer's and coaches at q lunch
con yesterday.
81 told him that / really
ought to give him IA tickets
Just for that great kick he
made against Temple" Leahy
said.
"O'Rourke replied: 'Okay.
That's grsst, Coach, but I'll just
take two for this game and two
extra ones for the next six
games, II it's all the same to
yOu'."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

most interesting perpeng and OoM connections
Kearns and fighter JACK dempsey
Shoestrng reached
million dollars ngnt
Doc to boys VINO
weekly magazine
IA which he gives inside" Dempsey, his opponents
especially which the South American should have
Won hv knockout admits but Dempsey won
kayo the Civil War; had ne been IN IT,
Kearns gent promoted" the Comiskey-Bae battle In
Jersey three Irish angels VINO
put up $4,000 notes Baer guarantee now nat
DEMPSEY five six times under on
names the inside" Carpenters secret training wnn
Boyes Thirty Acres ana Ior
the more that the boxing writer's woo nave
Of existence, had they seen the
FTenchman in training and Georges got IN the ring
rounds just to make 1t look gooo
and on TEX Richards request that the cash customers woo
not ship the Nevada god-neids AS ior Joe
with Dempsey at least pack 10
te elo champ Dempsey would have whipped Joe
Knockout
fight Kearns says OF ms pal JACK ne
but bite that but he doesn't IKE
AS for present-day boxing the genial DOC rated one oA
greatest penders Bobby Kelly Joined the Navy says WIN
ngnt racket Iooay
plenty let over
at Uncle Mike JACOBS VINO
while heaLns cant give
you right in the Dempsey Iunney nsns al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
A Little OF This And That

a Christian University Of Connecticut
~ well Of the waterbury the state school, when ne ed 70
49, r from several parts yesterday at WaVery mn
Cheshire Pete Mcsherry particular was so good tS m
before the Maine game
- een along to Orono Joe Stella Oakv boy played
zane and was in the 60 minutes ne Is ;S
sa +o at the expense Fenton ConnecacuS
inr who plenty of college boys IN inns a
James showed kick by Connecticut DaS aos s Snd
nsu @ no want exploded Fenon, ne watched tne
q vht vm are Said Coach Christian but that boy the only
one you haven't worked on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
TODAY'S
SPORT
PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
Iynited Press staff Correspondent)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. % - (UP0 =
NV name isn't Diogenes, and I
don't have lamp, but ] found my
self an honest man today.
He is Nose Simms, who coaches
the st. Mary's of San Antonio foot
ball team that is here to play Long
Island University next Saturday.
1--WE play football to make money
Nose said in loud, clear voice, and
without asking me to step into an
other room. whats more, every one
Of the 80 boys who made the trip
from Texas were recruited. I know,
because have to do the recruiting
that the alumni do at most schools.
And here's something else = every
one of the boys is getting tuition,
room, board and books for nothing.
We don't go for that hypocritical
stuff of giving them phoney work
like winding electric clocks and
tearing the pages of calendars at
so cents an hour. That makes liars
out of players and liars and takers
out of the school"
I cautioned Nose to talk softer,
lest Ogden Miller Of Yale overhear
him and fall right against an Ivy
clad wall from shock. But the Texan
went right on.
Fair Enough
"As q coach I'm firm believer in
giving a football player what he's
worth. Most of them are badly
underpaid. When a great back
comes along and packs q stadium
Saturday after Saturday, I think he
should get little Of the change. We
haven't much money at st. Mary's,
because we're little school, but If
we had it the boys would get their
share"
Nose can't figure out what harm
is done by boy paying his way
through college with his athletic
ability.
"Ninety-nine per cent of the boys
on my team never would have got
ten near a college if it hadn't been
for football" he said. But we found
them and now they are getting an
education and enjoying travel
travel around the country. They're
nice boys, they're clean kids, and
they're game. What are they hurt
ing? Why isn't 1t good thing fol
football to do this for a bunch Of
boys?"
| Amusement
Nose is equally frank about the
business of coaching.
/ To- 3xA k1A n O.
ment business. You charge for 9
show and you should put one on
It's a football coach's job to see thai
his team does put on show. We de
our best to stage an entertaining
act, and the Red White and Blue
uniforms the boys wear, with the
blue stars in front and the rec
ones on the backs of their jerseys
is the costuming end of it. Well IN.
troduce a little novelty on Saturday
by throwing Is or 20 red, white anc
blue footballs into the stands for the
customers who catch them to keeE
as souvenirs"
The st. Mary's team holds al!
records for travel. The boys gel
about the country in their own bus
"a stream Lined aluminium monster
that seats SO. Already the aptly-
named Ramblers have played in
Louisiana, North Dakota and New
Hampshire.
Nose makes it plain that st
Mary's is no jerkwater school.
ats been going since 1852 and Is
no rackety-rax place. It has turned
out some fine men and scholastical-
| ly is on par with other south
western schools"
| Yes sir, pard, an honest man
Nose Simms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

Golf Pro Gets
job For Life

winchester, Mass, Oct. a.
(UP)--HarOId (Jug) McSpaden
Ryder Cup team member and
former Canadian Open cham
pion, had virtually q lifelong
contract today as golf profess
siOnal At the Winchester COun-
try club.
Club officials said yesterday
that McSpaden had signed q
new contract giving him q per-
manent claim on the pro berth.
McSpaden and his wife also
were made honorary club meme
bers. Salary arrangements were
not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
NEW YALE TACKLE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-(UP)
Tracy D. Pratt, Bronxville, N. Y.
q 190-pound Jayvee tackle, WIS be-
ing given tryout for Saturdays
game against undefeated Navy.
Ray Anderson, who left the Dart
mouth game with a twisted ankle
in the final period, showed improve
ment and will be in the starting
lineup. Another casualty Of the
Dartmouth game was Hovey Sey-
mour, backfield ace, who suffered a
slight conclusion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
By HARRY GRAYSON

The return showing Of the 1883
thriller, which matched the Big Red
teams, Cornell and Ohio tSate, lost
some of its glamor with the 6-3 de-
feat of the Buckeyes by Northwest
ern.
According to preseason reason
ing, this game, scheduled Tor ithaca.
oct. 26, and already Sel-out, was
supposed to decide one version OF
the national championship.
AS the cloak of invincibility was
UNEXPECTEDLY removed from Ohio
State, one of the older rivar1es
takes on a degree of importance 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
GOMER WINS

Providence. r. T., Oct. 22.Z(UP)-
Charlie Conner, 1876 1-2. of Philadel-
phia, piled up an early lead. aided
by a nine-count knockdown in the
second, to decision fast-closing Abe
Denner, 127 1-2, Of Boston in a To-
round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
FOOTBALL CRADLE

Fifty-two football players from
washington high school in Massil-
lon, Ohio, have won places with
major college teams in the past five
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

Clifford LoughIin, popular anna
teur athlete, will be given stag
party tomorrow night at Nemu-
nam hall on Green street. More
than 100 friends will attend. MIR.
LOughlin will be married Oct. 20
to Miss Barbara St John at st.
Thomas church. John Creaven is
chairman Of arrangements, with
John Griffin, John Minor, HOWE
Loughlin, James BiancO, Rocco
Rinaldi, James Gunshannon, Pat
rick DameIio and James CrichtOn
assisting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
SEEKS PUBLIC OFFICE

Jim Lee Howell. a member Of the
New York Giants Professional foot
ball team, Is the Democratic caIldi-
date for representative In the Ar
kansas Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

High single-E. johnson, lis.
High three-B. Krylkoski. 1923.
High game-Old Overholt, 500.
High team-Old Overholt, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
FAMILY MANAGER

All of the five civic boxing BROTH
ers have been managed by Luke
Carney, veteran Pittsburgher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
LOTS or TRAYELTNG

The football team of Alabama
Poly, better known as Auburn, will
cover 6,858 miles this season.