davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

SPECIAL-Silent Glow Oil Burner, with 275-gal. tank $175.00 com pletely installed. s. N. E. Ice O., Watertown Ave. 4-4148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Business Opportunities

GAS STATION
 For sale or rent. Has small grocery dept. Doing good business. Owner forced to give up due to pressure of other interests. For particulars write Box C-8O, Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial S-2124
CADILLAC

GUARANTEED USED CARS 1899 Oldsmobile Tour. Sedan 1888 Olds "6" Touring Sedan 1897 Chevrolet Touring Sedan 1895 Packard Touring Sedan 1887 Cadillac Club Coupe 1895 Hudson Conv. Coupe 1897 Oldsmobile Door Sedan 1887 DeSoto 4 Door Sedan 1897 LaSalle Door Sedan 1892 LaSalle Sedan 1892 Buick Sedan 1885 DeSoto Sedan 1897 Studebaker Coupe 1898 Ford Tudor Sedan 1885 Studebaker Sedan
 Also Many Others from $25 Up
 Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5.114e Also-379 w. Main St. Dial 5-031s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Merchandise
Household Articles

PARL LOR-and Sun Parlor Set, F'rig-
 idaire, gas range, radio, bedroom set, rug. Perfect condition. Dial 4-1537.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

LOOK PROSPEROUS If your present car is shabby and worn looking, trade for one of these late models. 1939-41 Buick Sedan 1938-47 Buick Sedan 1937-41 Buick Sedan 1888 Chrysler Sedan 1886 Dodge Sedan 1887 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1887 LaSalle Sedan 1887 Oldsmobile Sedan 1886 Pontiac Sedan 1897 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 1899 Mercury 3 Door Sedan 1888 DeSoto Sedan
 THE - HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 -CO. Your Buick Dealer for Over 20 Years.
 398 West Main St.
 Tel. 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

GAS STATION for RENT-EtSanb- lished and fully equipped. Reason able. Write Box 3-23, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

TAVERN FOR RENT-Fully equip ped. Reasonable price. 20 Chapel St., Waterville. Ina. Paffney on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Vacation Choose Yours the Ads Pag
For Rent Real Estate

's Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

DUO-THERM-MODERN AIR CON- DITTONING FURNACES - Espec- ially adopted to the requirements of the small l-home owner, both in performance and price. F. H. A. or other terms possible. Write, call or phone Air Distributors, Inc, 272 Pine St. Tel. 4-6612 at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

DTNML CARD INDEX cAhtNEtB FOR ALL efzK FILING CARDS. DAVIS & NH, ING. co BANK @T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Houses For Rent
Business Places For Rent

IN BRISToL.-ON MAIN ST, SITE SUITABLE FOR DINER, CLOSE TO FACTORIES. DIAL 3-6987.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Automobiles
Ne1U Car Dealers

. Ante and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

SIX ROOM-Modern Apt. 3rd f.. H. w. H., screens. shades, hardwood floors. AIS Willow St. 9nq. Andys Pharmacy. Tel. 3-9949.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Self Help Exchange
Has 406 Porticipunts

During the week ending Febru-
ary . there were 406 participants
In the program Of the Self Help
Exchange, 2529 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, where they earned $3.50
scrip" with which they purchase
necessities there, It was announced
last night.
During the week nine cash jobs
were obtained for participants, 1t
was said, making . total Of 1910 jobs
since the opening Of the exchange
During the period $3.50 meals were
served In the exchange dining
rooms and the bakery produced 1910
loaves of bread. The sewing depart
ment manufactured and renovated
433 garments, and the laundry
washed and ironed over 900 pieces
of wearing apparel The shoe repair
department repaired 81 pairs of
shoes, and the mattress project man.
ufactured 16 mattresses.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
26 Billion Error
Seen by Deweyin
Roosevelt Statement
6. O. P. Aspiront Coils
For Intelligent Steps
To Check Spending
BY the Aasi.ciated Press.

By the A"slciated Press.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. l0.-Thomas
e. Dewey. Republican presidential
aspirant, tonight asserted that Pres
ident Roosevelt in a statement Of
Government debt made an error
of twenty-six and half billion dol
lars the greatest financial error
in history"
The New York district attorney
said in a Lincoln Day address here
that Mr.. Roosevelt made the fol-
lowing astonishing statement" at
his press conference Monday:
1.-The total owed by Government
is no greater than it was in 1882. In
other words, local debt, state debt,
county debt and city debt had gone
down the full extent that Federal
debt had gone up"
Mr.. Dewey cited Treasury and
other figures to show that while
state and local debts were almost
unchanged in 1899 compared with
1882, the United States Government
debt increased $21 000, ,000, 900 and
the debt Of Government agencies
by another $500, ,000, ,000."
"Just to measure the size Of the
blunder." he continued, that error
was about equal in dollars to all the
money spent by the United States
Government In its whole history
from the day George Washington
took Office until the outbreak of the
great war in 1917"
Earlier in an interview Mr.. Dewey
said. "jobs for 100000 people who
want them" is the Nations No. /
problem.
"Only under the Republican party
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Photographer Cleared
Of Disorder|y Charges
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press
BESSEMER, Ala, Feb. To-
Disorderly conduct charges against
Pete Little, Birmingham News pho
tographer arrested for taking pic
ture on . Bessemer street, were dis
missed today by City Recorder s.
Palmer Keith, jr,
mo matter how Objectionable this
action (the picture) may have been
to the policeman" Mr.. Keith said,
"the ofncer had no legal charge on
which to make an arrest interfer-
ing with the freedom Of the press. n
Mr.. Little said he was arrested
after swapping a picture Of a Besse-
mer policeman using a blackjack on
Clyde Dyer, jr.. employe Of 4 firm
engaged in installing meters for q
city-owned electric distribution sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Dyer, also charged with dis
orderly conduct, was accused by
Mayor Jap Bryant Of favoring the
Birmingham Electric Co. The utility
and the city have been In contro-
versy over customers within the
Bessemer area.
No disposition was made today OF
the case against Mr.. Dyer.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

can we get = reasonable and in
telligent approach to public SPEND
ing. Only under the Republican
party can we get q reasonable and
Intelligent approach to the problem
Of 10000 unemployed.
The answer to the budget prob
lem lies in 930,000 Federal en-
ployes, compared with $1,000 seven
Evening star., 1940-02-11

years ago. The army Of Federal
employees has been built up to 4
large extent for patronage purposes
Of the New Deal.'
Dewey said he would not discuss
agricultural problems with such re-
lated questions as reciprocal trade
agreements, sugar quotas and the
A. A. A., since he would take them
up in q formal address In Nebraska,
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Tronsposed Organs

Dying during q tonsillectomy in
Darenth. England. r-year-old
John Scott was found to have his
heart and other organs on the right
instead of the left side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
SURPRISES PILE
UP IN SOUTHEAST
Tigers Victory Over Auburn
Biggest Of Weekend; Ole
Miss To Play Maroons

ATLANTA, Nov. 17.-R-Foot
ball surprises are piling up with
clock-like precision in the South
eastern conference this season
They have startled followers O.
nearly all members except {
loops three leaders, leaving a trail
of upsets that rivals any of recent
years.
The latest in this series were
Louisiana States 21-13 conques'
of Auburn and highly-favored Ala.
bama's terrific struggle in trim
ming often-beaten Georgia Tech
14-13. Tennessee, Mississippi and
Mississippi State, the leading trio,
moved along with easy triumphs
outside the circuit and remained
out of the whirling circle of ups
and downs.
The Tennessee Vols swept fur.
Their along their unbeaten path last
week. running up a ALA victory
over Virginia with the aid of sec
ond, third and fourth : stringers.
Mississippi beat West Tennessee,
1877, and Mississippi State thumpeo
Millsaps, 46-13, to continue merrily
along their way to this weeks cru.
cial battle.
The two Delta tcams will clash
in a 39-year-old series that will de.
eide if Tennessee must share the
Southeastern crown, or take it I'M
challenged. A Mississippi victory
would give the Rebels a claim
alongside Tennessee's, provided
the Vols beat Kentucky as expect
ed this week and Vanderbilt next
week. A Mississippi State win
would leave a victorious Tennessee
in sole possession of first place. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Touch, Six-Man Grid
Teams Wind In P[ay

The Junior High and Grammar
school football team will wind up
the season this week with one
game remaining in the Junior High
school circuit and a few scattered
games in the grammar school
leagues.
The program of football as
drawn up by Relmon Robinson, di-
rector of grammar grades and jun
Tor high athletics, has been most
successful with every school join
ing in the program. Each school
has had its cheer leaders and the
rivalry among the teams has been
at a high pitch all season with
each cheering section trying to out
do the other.
This afternoon in tn County
Touch Football league Bradley's
Creek will play the Winter Park
eleven at the latter's field in the
final game of the season for these
two teams. In the city league Tile
ston plays .Hemenway and in six
man football Isaac Bear p a y S
Winter Park in the final game of
the season 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
cats WILL PLAY
BULLDOGS FRIDAY
Special Train OF 400 Students
And Fans To Go To Fay
etteville For Game

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats, once again back in the
victory column, "A" class, will
begin work this afternoon for the
coming game with the Fayette-
vile Bulldogs in the upper Cape
Fear kennel Thursday night.
A special train made of 400 stu
dent and adult fans will leave the
city Thursday afternoon at q
o'clock for the game and will re-
turn the same night after the
game.
The Wildcats in their game Fri
day night with the G%oldsboro
Earthquakes upset the dope buck
ct stopped the 'Quakes' aef<al at
tack cold and caused their ground
forces to bog up to the ankles with
a mere SIS yards gained through
the Cat forward defenses. Not
content with an air tight defense
which kept the visitors from COM
pleting any of six passes thrown,
the locals rubbed it in all the more
by intercepting 8 losses for a gain
of 81 yards with one interrogation
resulting in a touchdown by the
galloping Curly Stands who scor-
ed two markers.
New Hanover's backfeld aces.
j. Edwards, Stands, Kelley and
Horton rushed a total of 1913 yards
net while gaining another SIS yards
through the air on 6 completed
passes out of 9 attempted. The
'Quakes also intercepted 2 local
losses.
Word coming out of the High.
landers' camp brings news of a
power team with little passing in
the attack. Last year the locals
had their hands full stopping the
up-river lads with a 6 to 0 win, but
the Bulldogs have improved con.
slderably over last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Parker Stars As
Brooklyn Beats Rams

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-R-Ace
Parker, the old Duke university
hero, played one of the grandest
games of his illustrious career in
leading the Brooklyn Dodgers to a
1914 victory over the Cleveland
Rams in a National Professional
Football league game at Ebbets
field today.
The Dodgers were trailing by
two touchdowns and looked like
they were in for a generous hid
ing when Parker took charge of
things just before the end of the
first half. Thereafter it was Park
er first and the visiting Rams no.
where as 1922 Flatbush + a n S
raised the roof.
Ace scored the first Brooklyn
touchdown ON a beautiful 68-yard
run after intercepting a pass. He
whipped passes to Dodger receiv-
ers for the next two and then set
up the fourth and final score with
another dazzling 38-yard return OF
an intercepted aerial. In all, the
Brooklyn star returned opponents
passes a total of 100 yards. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
LARGE CROWD SEES
HORSE SHOW HERE
Junior Riders Of Community
Sponsor Show, With II
Competing Classes

A large crowd turned out yes
terday afternoon for the Junior
Horse Show which was held at the
Sutton Stables on the Princess
street road.
The show was sponsored by the
junior riders of the community. c.
G. wilkins, of Elizabethtown, was
the judge of the show.
Winners in the II classes were
as follows:
Cd Ponies ridden by children un-
der 10 years of age-Mary Sutton,
first; D. C. North, Jr., second;
Leslie Hummel, Jr., third; Dorothy
Allen Farrah, fourth.
e. Three gated horses - Billy
Sutton, first; Fred Willetts, sec.
ond; Marguerite Skinner, second;
Helen Boushee, third; R a C hel
Cameron, fourth.
a. Horsemanship, children I'm
der IL years of aged. c. North,
Jr., first; Rachel Cameron, sec.
, ond; Mary Sutton, third; William
McEachern, fourth Leslie Hum.
mel, Jr., fifth; Eleanor Willetts,
sixth.
(5) Gated horses-Fred Willetts,
first; Clinton Barnes, second; R,
M. Rice, third; Tom Cooper.
fourth.
(6) Three gated ponies - Je
Shepard Morrison, first; Rache
Cameron, second; Mary Sutton
third; V. Sanders, fourth.
G) Horsemanship, children l:
years of age and over-Vera Diehl
first; Billy Sutton, second; ] o
Shepard Morrison, thir1; Fred Will
lets, fourth; Marguerite MacRae
:. fifth; Betty Lou Taylor, sixth.
81 Pleasure horses-Vera Diehl
first; Billy Sutton, second; Clinton
Barnes, third; Marguerite Mac
Rae, fourth.
80 (9) Musical chair for children
Betty Hall, first; V. Sanders, sec
ond; Howrd Talley, third; Emil,
Skinner, fourth.
: (1O) Musical chair for adults
-. Billy Sutton, first: Mrs. Robert H
Tate, second; Jack Farrah. thipd
Vera Diehl, fourth.
(11) Road hacks-Vera Diehl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Carolina Victory Among Top Upsets In Nation
MARSHALL'S HIM
ISCR0WDPLEAS
Long Runs That Have Nett.
% Touchdowns. 1873 Point,
Are His Specially

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, NV =
-(R-The crowd chants for H..
for touchdowns, and John g.,
(Jackie) Hunt, who has a han, !,
shedding tacklers, generallv :,
peases them-the hard wav !.
long runs.
He has compiled 90 acb5,r,
for Marshall college in nine 9sr.
this season for a total of 138 T n...
more than any other c5Is,
touchdown runner in the land,
Jackie, who won't be eligibIs +
the selective service draft I'M.
next February, weighs 1855, and i.
a shade under six feet. He scor,
in eight of the Marshall game, M
Coach Cameron Henderson. now
his 18th year as a football mep,,,
says he didn't tally in the other i,
cause I'VE used him as a decov'
That was against Dayton, bes
en- 25-12. Even so Jackie tora 4
some long gains to keep intact h
record of never having been gr
cessfully bottled.
Marshall, where Hunt mattr
lated after turning down some i
vitations by larger schools. doey
travel in the fastest football cam
PAM. but is still notcheS above f
league where the crowd follows n
teams along the sidelines. and h
touchdowns have upset som
worthy opponents.
The list includes one touchdu
each against V. P. l. and ToleS
two against Morehead and Va:
Forest, four against Scranton, Mo
ris Harvey and Xavier, and fv
against Detroit Tech.
Marshall lost, 31-19 to Wake Fc
est, and 7-6 to Toledo, and cloa
its season against West Virgin
Wesleyan on Thanksgiving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Only Four Eleuens In
East Remain Unbeaten

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-R-The
field of undefeated and united
Eastern football teams has been
narrowed to four-Boston college,
Cornell, Lafayette and Millersville
(Pa.) Teachers-as the 1910 season
swings into the home stretch.
The Boston Eagles remained at
the head of the list, with eight vic
tories and 280 points against As for
the opposition, by eking out a 1918
triumph over a great Georgetown
eleven that hadn't b e beaten
since 1897.
Five other combinations came
through the weekend firing I'm
defeated, but tied. They were Penn
State, Colby, Alfred, Susquehanna,
and Indiana (Pa.) Teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
WOLF HASPRAISE
FOR ASSISTANTS
Tar Heel Coach Says Players
Gave Finest Exhibition Of
Teamwork Ever Seen

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. IL Up -
Swamped with congratulatory mes
sages from all sections of the coun-
try on North Cardinals victory over
Duke yesterday, Head Coach Ray
Wolf today insisted that chief credit
be given to members of the squad
and his coaching aides.
Our boys gave one of the finest
exhibitions of teamwork 1 have ever
SEEN" he said, land I also want to
give full credit to the members of
our coaching staff and to our scouts
whose assistance in preparing us for
this game vas invaluable.
Coach Johnny Vaught did a great
job in coaching our line for this
game. Coach Bill Lance was just as
good in preparing our ends, and
Coaches Chuck Erickson and Dick
Jamerson should be given just as
much credit for coaching the back
field men," Coach Wolf continued.
'"And by all means don't overlook
the fine job done by Trainer Chuck
Quinlan, who almost performed a
miracle in getting those cripples in
shape for this game. A week ago
we couldn't see how several of our
best boys could be expected to play
more than half the game, they were
in such poor shape physically. We
were especially doubtful about Jim
T o1opno h,t Somobow Troipor O,,ip-
Ian managed to bring them around.
We know he worked hard day and
night on this particular job and we
deeply appreciate his unselfish devo-
ton to the task at hand
Coach Wolf likewise had high
praise for the scouting job done by
Coach Jim Tatum and his assistant,
George Radman. "These men gave
us reports that proved a great help
in preparing for the game" he said.
game without serious injuries. -Four
valuable players: Harry Dunkle,
Carl Suntheimer, Bill Faircloth, and
Joe Austin had to leave the game
on account of injuries, but barring
all further mishaps, all r expected
to be ready for Virginia with the pos
sible exception of Suntheimer who
was still limping badly today.
Dunkle's injury, regarded at first
as rather serious, turned out to be
a leg cramp, and Faircloth got a lick
under the chin that knocked him
cold for the time being.
Jim Lalanne and Paul SEVERN
greatly improved their chances for
All-America honors. Lalanne com.
pleted nine of IA passes to carry
his years percentage to around 500
and carried the ball II times for a
net average of AZ to hold rs verag
to around 5 yards a try. SEVERN
caught two strategic passes to run
his total for the year to - for a
total of 139 yards. And he was the
boy who prevented a Duke toucb.
down by running down Steve T.acb
who had a clear field ahead. Harr,,
Dunkle's kicking averaged 45. s vards
The Tar Heels will begin prepara-
ton tomorrow for the final game
with Virginia at Charlottesville next
Saturday with the realization the,
face another tough foe. For Virpini.
has one of its best teams in wears
The Cavaliers beat Washington and
Lee POS, and the Generals previo,slv
had licked Richmond university. q
team that beat the Tar Heels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
Santa Clara Triumphs
Over St. Mary's, 1917

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-R-
Santa Clara's Broncos, with two
swift thrusts in the third quarter,
charged to a 10 to Z victory over
their ancient football rivals, st.
Mary's Gaels, today. A rain-soaked
crowd of 10000 fans saw the game.
Skies began to drizzle as the Sec
ond half opened but the Broncos' at
tack functioned on a slippery field.
A pass from left half Jimmy John
SON to left end Johnny Thorn netted
3S yards and the touchdown that
broke a first half II deadlock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18
INDIANS CONTENT
OVER GAME SCORE
Fifth Down Ruling Up To
Cornell Officials Is Dart
mouths View

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 17.-R
In the face of Cornell's disputed
7-3 football triumph Saturday,
Dartmouth's Indians were halleo
as victorious heroes on the cam
pus today although the college OF
fcially maintained the attitude
that the ''score is on the board"
The I~thacans, one of the nations
outstanding elevens. squeezed out
a 7-3 victory over the hapless In
dams in the last six seconds OF
play on what some neWsmen
claimed was a fifth down.
Just before the scoring playa
pass from Walt Scholl to halfback
Bill Murphy-Captain Lou Young
of Dartmouth and his players had
demanded that Referee W. H.
Red Friesell give Dartmouth the
ball.
Friesell refused to discuss the
incident after the game.
Several hours later Dartmouth
Coach Earl Red" Blaik told a
victory rally crowd that Friesell
was "a great referee" and that
Dartmouth would ide by the de-
cision of the Eastern Intercollegl-
ate Athletic association.
Motion pictures of the game will
be shown tomorrow at Dartmouth,
but athletic officials described the
showing as routine" The college
sees films of every game.
Campus sports circles heard that
the college would issue no COM
ment on the pictures. Officials
we're pictured as feeling that it
would be sportsmanlike to remain
silent.
Coach Blaik said Il don't know
what the pictures will show. 1t is a
situation without precedent. AS far
as I ear see, however, the score is
on the board. I have every con-
fidence in Red Friesell."
President Edmund E. Day, of
Cornell, and the Ithacans' athletic
director, Jim Lyman said that if
the officials in charge of the game
ruled after investigation that
there were five downs in the final
series of plays; and that the win
ming touchdown was made on an
illegal fifth down, the score of the
game will be recorded as Dart
mouth g., Cornell o."
Robert P. (Whitey) Fuller, Dart
mouth director of athletic publici-
ty, expressed what appeared to be
the sentiment on the campus when
he said:
"The next move appears up to
the officials or Cornell"
Friesell was expected to file a
report with the central office of
the Eastern intercollegiate Athle-
tic association.
More than 1,5O0 persons Joined
III the victory rally after the
game. The gay celebration, Fuller
said, was probably without prec-
edent and one of the largest and
most spontaneous celebrations ever
staged after a home victory" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-18

Roar OF Victory
Score pads, papers n the ioois
victorious multitude swelled out
over the pines that look down on
Kenan stadium. Across the green
If the gridiron poured thousands. A
snake dance followed. The Tar Heels
rushed to the goal posts n o
them merrily. But the Blue Devll
4ans were too weary then to flght
any more and SO the goal posts seooo'
Old Rameses trotted ~unleashed
across the field. He butted this one
.nd that one But no one minded,
Carolina had won.
It was GLOW Gently Sweet Alton"
healing from the bell tower.
The little man on our r1ght was
nervo,,s no longer. He danced. he
sang. And he didn't even neeo d
chaser.
Blue Devil Lament
And lust then over the loud speak
er came a song, dedicated to Duke.
It was "Ill Never Smile Again
And the crowd laughed and Chapel
Hill was very happy.
Can't Beat 1t
Can you beat that?' a fat fello"
who was paying off a bet SAID, Ill
never bet against the undefoog
again."
And down across the field the
Carolina football team was belng
n,,shed rode and swept toward the
field house with a mighty surge. You
co,,1dn't hear yourself talk for the
yelling. The aftermath was as much
q spectacle as the ball game was.
Celebration
The little university town was Dig
time Saturday night. The Duke sup
porters went home early and lett all
the celebrating to the Tar Heels.
And they made the most OF 1t.
And lust as is the case after every
upset. nearly everybody had had a
sneaking feeling that something ike
that would happen. And the funny
mart of it is it nearly always does.
None of the Tar Heels were IN a
hurry to go home. And every play
er on the victorious squad was a
hero. And there were at least 90
footballs that made the touchdown
being carried around the town by
f,,r ooo+ed females.
Grand Finale
The game was the grand finale
of North Carolina football and it
couldn't have been better. By all
odds Duke should have won in a
walk-away. Everybody thought that
except Carolina.
And it all adds up to you never
can tell about football especially
when it's Carolina VS.. Duke.