davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
First Consideration

Merchants who advertise in this
paper want the patronage of the
readers. You know your patron
age is appreciated when you trade
with any of the merchants listed
below.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL Q
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
6e3 Carroll Ayenue-Dale 96l2

Socially speaking week in ST. Paul be lively
the Social Club is sponsoring Big
Bridges Stumble nn Rice Street and County Road
from D. M p The social committee assisted by
making plans for the biggest Cameo affair
Bridges Heading committee arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Biggest Picnic of Season, Sun
day Gall day., June Is, Harriet
Island.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

Handsome Harry Melvin's team in
t : Post Office bowling league,
known as the Kansas City Stars,
have won two-thirds of it's Is games
to date holds a one game edge ac-
cording to latest averages released
by E. Garfinkle Dwyer.
Feature of the last meeting of the
teams was the ding-dong duckpin
duel between the Alexander Absin-
thes and the Deeley Displacers in
which the first game was won by
Alexander and company 500 to 400
the second game tied at 523 apiece
and the third game won by Deeleys
who also took the second game after
a rolloff.
Second place in the league stand
is the Griffin GondolierS with 8
won and lost; Alexander and Cor
de.i teams are tied at 81 while
teams headed by Nash, Phelan and
Deeley are all even at 7-8. Bringing
up the rear, or in first place when
you turn the league standing upside
down is the outfit directed by j.
Joshua Palmer with only 4 Of is
games won to date. Latest scores;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
OVERLOOK PREPARE
FOR BENEFIT GAME

| The Overlooks held drill Tues
day night in preparation for their
football game Sunday against the
F'airlawn A. C.
The Overlooks won Sunday from
the Warriors by the score of 60.
Gordie Chabot was the main factor
in the victory scoring the lone
touchdown and dominating the
game.
The Overlooks game Sunday is a
benefit game being played to try
and pay for some of the doctor bills
that the team has. from the numer-
GUS players that have been injured
since the beginning of the season.
The team is made up of only boys
from the Overlook section of the
city and when they are injured in
the game the team trys to help
pay the doctor bills. They would
like to thank the people for the
donations that have been received
at the games and will very much
appreciate any donation that will be
received at future Overlook games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
Benefit Dinner
At Copley Plaza
For Eddie Mack

Salem, N. H., Oct. 23.-Lou Smith,
general chairman of the Eddie Mack
testimonial dinner, announced today
that the dinner to one Of Boston's
most beloved and colorful sporting
figures will be held at the Copley
Plaza hotel on the night Of Satur-
day, November 8.
The date was originally set by
the committee for the 18th of No
vember, but the querulous Mr.. Mack,
who has a wide and varied assort-
ment of working jinxes, objected so
strenuously to the number Is that
he overpowered the committee, one
by one and all in a body. Hence
the party will be held on the ninth
of November.
1t Is already evident that the din
ner will be the most tremendous tes-
timonial ever given to any man
anywhere In the New England states.
Top Sergeant Mack, In case you
came in late, Is the former A. E. F.
hero, former Boston boxing promo
ter, and former Rockingham Park
publicity director who has lately
pulled up lame. His health has
cracked slightly (but only around
the edges due to the hurried pace
of his life, and his friends will
crowd the Cop.ey Plaza from ceiling
to give him loud word of cheer.
Helped Others
The old Top Sergeant, down the
years, has run the greatest teSti-
monials that have ever been held
in Boston. He has been a chronic
and persistent conductor of charity
affairs and benefits and basket
funds, giving of his tremendous pro-
motorial genius from q full heart
and an open hand. Those old rec
ordS, that he set for others, will be
smashed to enthusiastic smithereens
when he himself is the guest of
honor, and the only regret of the
committee Is that the affair cannot
be held In the Boston Garden or
on the Boston Common.
The Top Sarge win be asked to say
a few appropriate words, but he will
be the only speaker of the evening"
Every orchestra and night-club act
and floor-show In Boston will en-
terrain. the clients, once the inner
man. has been fed. Tickets are
priced at five dollars each, and those
desiring to join in the festivities are
advised to write Immediately to Lou
Smith, ROCKINGHAM Park
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
LOCAL STAR IN
S-ROUNDER With
LTIMORE BOY
Hopes to Meet BeII-ROb-
insOn, KOIOff Top Show
Tomorrow

Welterweights dominate the local
fight card tomorrow night at Buck
ingham hall, no less than six of the
ten boxers scaling IN the lat pound
division with a pair Of feather
weights opening the show and two
middleweights also paired during
the preliminarieS.
Both eight round bouts heading
the card feature welterweights, two
Of them Ernie act Robinson Of
Jamaica, Long Island and Dick Tur-
cote Of Waterbury, well-known, and
meeting up with opponents who are
making their first Waterbury APP
pearance. Robinson takes on Pete.
Kolof Of New York, a hard hitting
welterweight who already has a win
over Robinson, according to his rec
ord, and Is said to have fioored Rob-
tnson no less than four times when
they last met. His wins also show
decisions over Doug Marsh, Tony
Ferrera, Al Costa and Nick Pastore
which is nice going in anybody's
ring. Robinson's kayo Of francesca
Montanari Of Italy will establish
him as favorite, but Kolof can up
set the dope, those who know him
best will lose no time telling you.
Bell Ahead
Turcotte has a scheduled mixup
with Vic Finnazzo Of Baltimore, for
eight rounds or less and if he comes
through on that and makes real
good showing, his handlers are will
ing to take ON the hard hitting
Jimmy Bell Of New Haven, accord
ing to current reports. Bell will
be seen on the card in six round
60 with Alphorse Cortez of New
York, which he Is expected to win.
Cortez, q Puerto Rican, is said to
have won his last eight bouts.
Make KATE, the muscular middle
weight, has a six round scuffle with
Frankie Albano Of New York to do
over again, for these two boys
fought a sizzling draw last summer
at the re Stadium. In the open
ing four rounder, frankie Topazio
OF New Haven and AL Marine of
New Haven are to show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

St. Mays Teams All
Over the Jernt!
BY
DAN PARKER

calling which read: "Dny
Doyle, publicity neatly done.
familiar ring" do you happen to be the
prizedghter from County Cork?"
1T shouldn't happen Mexican sosDssk exclaimed Dn you
How do pronounce the last name9" demanded
ut Difference New York used the Dl version
choose the title Dialne with Doyle for my radio
"And what do for yOu my buuyboya" asked.
some s n you ps for a ss TSg can AHA. give My St. M football" team
est Mary? why column Tuesdays paper
I said. You're the team that travels by bus"
sect thee satan!" exclaimed Dnty "YOu got the St
FOrdham Saturday afternoon the
"oh get it, quoth editor, you're advising
people o gamer" .,..
the today. roadsd Dnt am advising 60 to
the game, not tune in on it."
mot even Nick Kenny was agreed
recie a Patty poem?" asked.
D fald He torn between Loyalty to his fayte bard and
Maybe recte his pes between halves
said Diny automatically. at would fill the ball park"
about to tel me st. Mays has great team and
How you guess9" Dny cresfann all last
ming rehearsing that opening line"
well start scratch again." suggested.
the biggest upset the proving once
that West Coast football superior to that Of the said Dty
The Fahery seldom can them @ GaOp9g aaes any
they ladies' circle You
know walter Camp picked 1924,
sr for the St. Louis injury
football with the Chicago Bears And football is
youn boys play Saturday afternoon"
You FELL the boys get pda
h Dnty that old razze
first period such Penn
period High Sppn Hbenians hustle all the
way"
what Hibernans you refer toe" demanded
Of ends from County Mayo.
and Asu The tackles are Henson and Jimmy
suspected Of being Far Down. Zuerg and
liartne the guards and at center
alternate Muzak the quarter
nterloper named Eddie
Hezapoppin Compagno Kerryan there ever
Is fulback MarefOS County
Greek with . mOustache'
Dns beaten San Francisco and Loyoa ana
Derl confesSes that ST. Mays should
have won one details He lets New York
friends to and he does posi-
from another Wendell Wk1e
will watch game Father president OF
Fordham
Dny the Dancing Derysh OF the De
Copyright 1S0 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
Down The Drives
With The EkS

A number of new faces greeted
the bowlers to start the r940-41
bowling season and from the in
terest shown so far, a banner year
should be in store for all contes-
tantS.
Last years leaders are having a
tough time keeping in first division,
and from present indications will
hav to bowl at top form to repeat
their last years triumphs.
Jack Honan's Crew are showing
their teeth in the American League,
while Harry Cashin's Milkmen and
Emil Mascolo's Beer Barons are vie
ing for honors in the National
Loop.
Bill Verriker,s Painters and War
rem Cookies WAtchmakers are tied
for second place in the American
League, but Cooke promises to have
sole possession by the TIME Of the
next standing.
While Mascolo's Barons were
handing three game defeat to DR..
Leonard's Warriors, Pat Gribbon's
Lumbermen were giving the same
dose to Jim Courtney's Butchers.
Bill Cavanaugh's Internationals
turned on the heat Monday and
moved down Pete Prisavage's Mill
wrights for three games.
Dave Ford's team has not struck
its stride, but you can look for 1t up
near the top before many moons.
Chris Harmon's Hillies, after
dropping the first four games to
DIR. Leonard's Warriors, came back
last week and handed a four game
loss to Joe Jarlott's Debunkers.
Joe Harpin has strengthened his
team considerably in his quest for
top honors and looks like a tough
fellow to keep out of the playoffs.
Bill Stanton is going to wait till
mid-season to prime his team for
a place at the top.
Mike Rossi is lying back waiting
for the other teams to tire before
making his bid for a place in the
play offs.
Connie LarsOn's N0rsemen have
started very poorly, dropping three
games to Joe MulviIle's Renders
and four games to the Painters.
John Collins is trying hard to
put his team at the top of the heap
but thus far has met with little sue
cess, dropping two games to Joe
Jarlott ard three games to Lux's1
Clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
IFOrdham Builds Attack OF One OF It's Best
Teams Around Brilliant Sophomore PaSSer
Filipowicz Rams
SlickeSt HurIer
Since Danowski
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, oct ga pair Of
sophomores, Steve Filipowicz and
James Samuel Lansing, round out
one Of the best football teams in
Fordham history.
You'll hear and read much Of
the stocky Filipowicz and Jim Lam
sing as the Saturday afternoons roll
by and they oppose Saint Mary's
Of California, North Carolina, Pur-
due, Arkansas and New York Uni
versity.
There are three other capable
passers on the Ram varsity, but
Sleepy Jim Crowley has built his
attack around Filipowicz, who al
ready is being called Rose Hills
slickest pitcher Of the pigskin since
Ed Danowski went on to add to his
fame with the New York Giants.
Indeed, Jim Crowley isn't sure
that this latest Fordham unpro-
nounceable isn't the finest football
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
CORRECTS FAULT OF
SWINGING HIS ARMS

Filipowicz, who stands only five
feet eight inches, also can run and
buck. His timing was bad against
West Virginia and Inflated Tulane,
but it was only because Of over
anxiousness that the 19-year-old
kid from the coal region gave away
the play when he was going to
carry.
He runs with his head down
never looks up. If he doesn't hit
someone, he falls fiat on his face.
He had to correct the fault of
swinging his arms before he got
the ball dead giveaway. He
was called by officials for back in
motion"
But now that he has been pol
ished by Crawley and been versed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

in the intricate Notre Dame system
Filipowicz is on his way to engrav.
ing his name indelibily In Fordhama
Hall Of Fame.
FORDHAM VARSITY rs
BUILT TO GO ROUTE
Filipowicz and Lansing are CO.
minute football players. So are
Captain Louis DeFilippo, the center,
and other Rams.
Crowley has q stalwart line and
plenty Of reserves. He has Charley
Pierce and other outstanding block.
ers. He has climax runners in Len
Eshmont, Jim Noble and Jim
BlumeTlstock.
Stanley Krivik drop kicks and
Steve Hudacek is an accurate place.
kicker.
The 1910 Fordham varsity is built
to go the route at dizzy pace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
BROWN

Providence, r. l., Oct. 2S.-CUP)-
Browns chances of defeating Holy
Cross here Saturday were boosted
today with the return Of Center Bill
Croker and End Bob Priestly. The
Bears showed marked improvement
in passing and rushing in yester-
days offensive scrimmage. Bones
Stepczyk and Dick High did most
Of the ball toting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
c. L. p. MIXED
LEAGUE
Rx LEFTY


The secretary sent around the
averages and we find 1t interesting
to compare them with the same bow
lers efforts In other leagues. The
mems league just started so this
years averages are not available,
but last year lot was high. We
have five bowlers above that mark:
George Lynch, liz: Joe May, Ed.
Culhane and John Kearney, all at
109; and Wild Wilburforce Knight.
1903 In the Industrial league Alice
Benson, Peg Dunn and Dosis Braun
have averages of los, 103 and 1Ol
respectively. In our league these
same girls are shootingf 100, los and
81. The other two girls on the
Dusty team don't bowl In our league.
Halloween
The official committee is taking its
lob seriously. Last Tuesday Made
ieine Murphy, Angie Mambruno.
Helen Roberts, Doris Braun Doris
Cosgrive, Ralph Shove, VIII Knight,
John Kearney, Paul Berg, and Tom
Egan met to plan the leagues an
nual Halloween party.
The affair will be held at the
Copper Kettle, Wednesday, October
30. The plumbers daughters, Dorises
Braun and Cosgrove, are in charge
fentertainmentfn Frank Tehan Is
in charge Of tickets and John Kear-
ney Is overseeing the whole affair.
A penalty viii be imposed on
those who do not wear costumes
so Joe May is coming as a pirate.
Ed Culhane says considering the
number of marks Joe steals he'll
be right in character.
Mrs. John Blacker, who only
short time ago was Rita Shea, has
returned from her honeymoon. Rita
uses q Frigidaire in her housekeep-
ing, but her bowling is putting games
on ice.
John Kearney acted on our sug-
gestion and took some candid shots
OF the league in action. The i1Sur-
lance premium on his camera has
gone up So,
SecretaryAngie Mambruno in on
vacation, but she was on hand Mon
day night looking after the records.
Mimi Altieri is back from vaca-
ton. Mimi spent her time riding
bulls in Florida, which animals
Mirmo says are much easier to con-
troll than bowling balls.
Given chance, they'd probably
knock down more pins.
Coon Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
Grand Mercantile
Bowling Notes

This sensational league noted for
its sensational bowling and good
craftsmanship is having its best
year with eight teams showing
plenty Of strength and rivalry. The
boys representing Beckers rolled a
total of 1900 against the fast STEP
ping Daveluy crowd who beat the
Bean Eaters from Beckers in three
straight games although they rolled
this outstanding score.
Last week the sensational Daveluy
Boys took neat three to zero past
ing from the Stokes Meat Cutters
who boast a very formidable team
with the acquisition of Johnny Metz,
the east end hurricane, Mingo Louie
Carlo, handsome Nicky DeNicola,
former Oakville luminary, Johnny
Cianciola and Pop EN- Down Manzo.
The highlight of last weeks games
occurred when T. P. Perrazella, the
most popular bowler in the league,
duplicated last years performance
by setting a league record when he
rolled 1876 which is exactly the score
that he rolled last season to take
the high single prize. incidentally his
teams 634 score was not enough to
win as the Becker Boys rolled GA.
The Elton boys continue to win a
game each night through their abil-
ity to talk to their opponents and
what a crowd of Takers. A re-
mark was heard by one of the by
ISLANDERS who passed it. onto your
scribe. Here 1t is, the Elton boys
look very weak on Paper, but they
sure can cause lot of trouble If
you have championship aspirations.
Look at their record for beating the
Champs.
The Lehigh Fuel Crowd lead by
Superman Muscles Mastrianno and
his youngsters are rounding into
shape and started the ball rolling by
taking the Rinaldi Butchers into
camp even after Angelo Call Me PREF
Rinaldi offered his bays a trip to
the Worlds Fair if they won.
The Grand Five showing Mike
Lenkowski the Patriot, Archie La
Chance an up and coming youngster,
and Johnny Manzo's 1910 Protege,
Soxie Carlo, former City Champ,
Little Flower Fiore Guerrero the best
bowler to come out of Pondeldorfo,
and the old professor, himself,
Johnny Manzo.
The Community Market boys with
almost the same lineup as last
year are strong contenders for the
title again. With Mother Goose
Rovero, PREF Palomba, Johnny
DesJardins, T. P. Perrazella, Banker
Bender and Jumping Joe Mazzalupo
making up strong array of bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
player he's had in his eight years
Of residence in New York.
THROWS FOOTBALL
LIKE A BASEBALL

Filipowicz, a 195-pound fullback
built like a fire hydrant, is absolute
ly uncanny in his ability to handle a
football. He throws it like baseball.
He's simply crazy about football,
and so is his father. The old man,
miner Of Kulpmont, Pa, had
him lay off pitching baseball last
summer for fear he would damage
his arm for football.
Lansing is a blond, 190-pound
end from Mount Vernon, N. Y, whom
Crowley rates the counterpart Of
Hinkey, Oosterbaan and Hutson.
Like Filipowicz, Lansing plays
baseball, which is the mark of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
SCION OF SPORT

Alan Doubleday, Syracuse Univer-
sIty football player. is descendant
of Abner Doubleday, inventor Of
baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
Bowling Results On Local Alleys

Noreika with 148 for high single
and Stokes with 351 for high three
took honors in the weekly bowling
matches Of the L.C.P. League at st.
Joseph's Alleys Monday night.
Tho c0OroS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

Paul Christman. forward passing
star Of the Missouri team, never
fails to attend church services in the
morning preceding a game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
WHAT A BARGAIN,

Col Charles s. Howard bought
Seabiscuit. the worlds greatest
money winning racehorse, for only
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
National League

Individual Weekly High Single
First week, Guy Pugra, 1856.
Second Week, Harvey Pelletier
1876.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
sCOvILL OFFICE LEAGUE
3 Vance (1)

Loeser ....,..........lOS 1S1 10
Ross .s.s.a..ss...ss,. W La =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

Mrs. John Blacker, who only a
short time ago was Rita Shea, has
returned from her honeymoon. Rita
uses q Frigidaire in her housekeep-
ing, but her bowling is putting games
on ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

Like Filipowicz, Lansing plays
baseball, which Is the mark of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23
A RELIGIOUS CHAP

Coon Bye,
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-29

asked for them.
 The 2=year limitation vii soon make il impossible for us to main tain the 50-5O ratio which $ now in eff ct between whites and na- tives. Furthermore, it will soon bar some of the older natives whom we now enroll as totem pole carvers and for other native art work. Their services are prac tical'y indisp ns.ble to that part of our program.
 It is earnestly requested that suitable action be taken on this matter as soon as possible
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-29
l04O Is Peak
 Year For Air Travel In U. 5.

Alaskan travellers to the Unit ed States will find full summer schedules in operation by United Air Lines during the fall and winter months for the first time, according to Clyde D. Doran, AL aska r presentative for United.
 Fall and winter aIr travel has become so heavy that we have not yet taken off a sing.e trip from our all-time peak summer schedules, he ss.d. Indications are now that we will continue to op rate all our schedules through put the entire winter.
 The heavy travel m cannec- ton with the national d fense pr gram, increased winter va saton travel and distant fights to najor football games. all are com bining to make thz l940 fall and winter ar travel season by far he greatest in history
 From Seattle, which connects with steamboats and Pacific Al ska p p'anes, United has eight I ghts daily to Portland, Ore
 t.h three of the fights contin- l'rg to SsIt Lake. Chicago and Y W York on the coast-to-coast .ou e, and four flights continu- ag son.hward on the Pacific Coast route to San Francisco,
 JOS Angeles and San Diego