davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01

FORD 1887 Tudor touring sedan; radio
and heater, dark blue paint, good tires,
splendid mechanical condition. Priced low
at $3.50. Schlegel g. Golden 1913 Carroll
St. Takoma Park. D C. Randnlnh S4IR
Evening star., 1940-02-01

| LA SALE 1887 5-passenser 4-door trunk
sedan: dark blue paint. fine clean uphol-
| radio and heater You simply cannot find
| better value in a clean car: S495. c. c. c.
| Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co, l@22 22nd
| st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open evenings, closed
o,,r
Evening star., 1940-02-01

FORD 1898 coupe; excellent motor, and
a parking space drive in bldg. You may
win 81 900 in cash-ask US about it.
Always a better deal at Hill & Tihbitts,
t1Jd Uermnnt ave Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1940-02-01

| CHRYSLER 1887 4-door trunk sedan;
| radio and heater, the finish is like new.
| interior clean and shows no wear, fine tires
and it runs perfectly real value at only
| S445. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV.
| District 9I4l
Evening star., 1940-02-01

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan; black
finish. good tires and paint: one Of our
extra specials Look this one over at $3.50
Schlegel g. Golden, 1913 Carroll ST., Takoma
Park, D. C. Randolph s416.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coupe; rumble
seat, little mileage new-car condition.
near-new tires, smart for personal and an
economical busness-use car; $3.50 Cher
nerized and guaranteed CHERNER, 1881
Florida ave. NV Hobart 5000.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

FORD 1889 Tudor sedan like new in every
detail, one owner who gave it the best OF
care: FULLY CHERNERIZED and fully
$3.50. and Uncle Joe will give you more
for your car If you trade NOW CHERNER
MOTOR, 1871 Fla ave. NV. Hobart 5000
Evening star., 1940-02-01

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor; one-owner car
that has had the best Of care. Just out Of
our shops and thorougbly CHERNERIzED
to give the safe winter driving: fully guar
anteed and priced right at S469 Buy now,
Uncle Joe will give you more for your car
CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1881 Fla. ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Loeeed-Off Land

WRITE or call for booklet Of logged
land In West. Wash. for sale on easy
terms Weyerhaenser Timber Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
want ADS 10 Main sis
Real Estate for Sale

1910 SOUTH fAWCeTT
NEW 4-room home, garage at
tached: J lots: oak floors
throughout: lovely kitchen with
tile drains. lots Of cabinets;
utility room: laundry trays;
ironing board; guest closet at
front door: very handy to bus.
either Park ave. or Pacific. You
can move In with $3.50 down. bal
snce like rent Co out Park ave
to 18TH. turn left three blocks
Look this place over, then call
GA 4oi2. Ask for B. H jerks
GEO. D. POE 8 CO.
40 Jones Bldg. Main slpl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Waterfront Property

FOR SALE OF trade a. Shawnee on
vashon island. 2 acres. 100 n. wa
ter,ront, s-Toom furnished house.
assorted fruit. INV So. sheri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
ie47 JEFFERSON

Spec. Upland Edeines. $3.50
Upland sawdust. IA units - 90
Pftchy Block and Slab ........ 40
DRY Slab. cord ...-........... o-oo
SUNSET FUEL>-MAin 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Real Esisie for Sale
Close IN


CLOSE IN
A QUICK action value on paved
corner handy 10 Jason Lee,
beautiful lawn and shrubbery,
A sturdy. well built and attrse-
tive home. Has been exoellently
maintained and offers much in
genuine living comfort for years
20 come. First floor contains
den. lse living rm- with fire
place. dining nm. hrw. floors,
modern cabinet kitchen. 2 fine
bedrns with lge. closets. and the
attic Is sealed and also has one
finished bedrm. Full concrete
basement. hot air furnace, Idly.
trays, garage. etc. etc. The price
IL $500 and with $500 down we
believe the owners will accept
payments Of $40 mthly. to re-
tire prin-. int. taxes and fire
ms. Ask TO see No ees.
w. n. OPIE & co.
4io Fidelity Bldg. MA 21ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
lOST7 Don't Despair;
Try q Lost" Ad
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL FUEL OIl-IODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
EDW AR DIS r u Z l.

$500 SPECIAL. W. CORDS
PTTCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
Range. Heater or Furnace
BARNEY'S FUEL, GA 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
QUEBEC LEAGUE
 SNUBS BOSTON
Canadians Do Not Care to Make Room for Hoe
 key Olympics

Montreal, Sept. 25- (UP)-The application of the Boston Olympics for admission into the Quebec Senior Hockey league is not likely to be accepted, usually we'll informed hockey circles here said today.
 Several of the teams already in the league, it was said, were opposed to admitting the Olympics on the grounds that they were asking each Quebec team to play two games on each visit to Boston while the Olym- pics would play only one at the home rinks of the Quebec teams. It also was said that the local teams were satisfied with the present set-up of the league, and were reluctant to make any changes because of the fear of making it "unwieldly."
 The Olympics were left without league to play in by suspension of operations by the P. s. H. L. two days ago.
 Foley is taking a wire vote of league members and the result is expected to be known today. Other teams in the loop are Canadiens, Verdun, Concordia and Royals of Montreal; Ottawa Seniors, Quebec Aces and Cornwall Flyers.
 Walter Brown, of the Olympics, suggested that each team should vsiit Boston twice for two games each. and the Olympics would play one game on the home links of each of the other clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

If you include yourself among the suckers who have been masochistic enough to, follow my selections modesty and lack of space forblds mention of the sour ones here-you may be delighted to know that to- day I am picking the loser of the next Kentucky Derby.
 This is one of the simplest jobs I ever have approached. For to pick the loser of the derby you have merely to pick the winner of the $10O,O00 Belmont futurity to be run at Belmont park on Satur- day. If you remember Bimelecn, Fl Chico, Pompoon, Menow, Tin- tagel, Chance Sun, ct cetera, you know what mean.
 All of them won the futurity and all of them lost the derby. And the case isn't limited to them. For 51 solid years the best horsemen in America have been developing two-year old champions to win the rich plum in New York; and with unfailing regularity the juvenile champs have been kicked around at Louisville the succeeding season.
 Since I am a great believer in percentages and past performances I have spent the past 24 hours jug gling my side rule in the supreme attempt to pick the horse who can't possibly win the race of the roses next May. Finally I have found him, so get out the piggie bank and lay the contents on the line on New World in the sixth at Bel mont park on Sept. 2S.
 The Boss Helps
 New World is the property of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who runs Bel mont park. Maybe it isn't help to have the boss on your side, but certainly 1t can't do any harm. New World also is the first really promising son of old Discovery, and if you remember Big Red you'll have to grant at least sentimental at- tachment. He didn't win the derby, either.
 saw New World run at Belmont yesterday in the Futurity trial. He WCIlt HI UuAAy 4ACAN All Q OLA furlong race which generally was supposed to determine whether he or Calumet Farms Whirlaway would be made the public choice in the Futurity itself. Well, to make a long story longer, both New World and Whirlaway were beaten = but in different ways.
 Most of my horsemen friends have informed me that New World won't ever run more than six fuYlongs while Whirlaway will get better the farther he travels. That may be so but to my unprofeSsional eye it didn't appear to be correct in the trial. Both horses got themselves into trouble, but New World re- fused to give up-despite the easy ride of his jockey.
 New World was third in the trial and to me the best colt in the race. Nor is that unusual. He has run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
ShLICA GAINS
 BANTAM GROWN
Title Bout of Bantams Drew Less Than $4,OOO;
 Pace Tired in Ninth

New York, Sept. 25.-(UP)- Whatever glory goes with the worlds bantamweight championship belongs to little Lou Salica. dark haired Brooklyn Italian, today but the prestige was offset by promise of only small financial returns in future title fights.
 Salica, who held the 118-pou11d crown in 1885, recaptured the title last night by winning a 15-round decision over Georgie Pace, Cleve- land negro, at the Bronx Coliseum.
 Only 4,183 fans sat through a fast and furious battle and contrib uted gross gate of $3,727.45, prob- ably the smallest for New York title fight in years. The net was $2565, of which each fighter re- ceived 25 per cent or about $640.
 Salica's stamina won this return match. Pace, recognized as cham pion by the National Boxing asSo- citation, began to tire in the ninth round and Salica, recognized as New York state titleholder, came on from there to outbox and outslug his weakening opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

you are back in the fold "Tarzanp CarrisSimi. Alley Cop" Stango spec ulateS on the scores of his teanl- mates. Don't worry Alley Cop" they're all buns.
 Standing straight as die, reading the lineup of this years team of his "Dooky" B. Conte was overheard to utter, "Eyowrrr, what a team!" surprise package will prove to be Can't blame you much, Ben! Your "Hoykawow" Antonacci, if you can take his interest from the solution of crossword puzzles while bowling. Amos" E. Conte, co-franchise hol- der of the Temple team, lost his appetite Thursday night. He found negative, brought it home to his wife claiming it was a picture of his triple strike; the lights went out.
 "Woozy" Latino and "Ojo" Nocera notify me they stand at attention in defiance of all my loose predic- tions and prognostications of the Temple team.
 "Whoops" Guarini has promised the other four aces of the Pittsburg team that he will draw animated cartoons of them all "BoSko" GuZ- zardi is sporting new toupee which falls from his head with every ball he throws.
 Lightning" Pettinicco, the high pressure salesman, is seeking con- sultations to improve his harassed bowling. I'd suggest bathing the sore arm in vinegar. Say, boys, did you know that Alligator" Mancini blows mean trumpet. He's promised to put us all in the groove with sel- ection. "Savonarola" Capobianco with his sixth sense threatens to win three games Thursday night with his grand slam of 402 total.
 Sparkling that good old Colgate team we find kitty" DiNicola and Pencil Box" Ceriello. Yes, sir, two great pluggers for their opponents My old friend, Lord Chesterfield" Sparano is still one of our oldest reliables. Next birthday-49. One of our newest newcomers, Classy Gasparri cordially invites all brother bowlers to his 75 scores and rubbery establishment on Union St. "Whop- per" Piedmonte has conceived a new idea for sideboardS by combination of his autumn red shirt and orchid pantaloons.
 By virtue of his newly bought socks "Stubby" Dente slides over that foul line to the extent of a 10 pin better average. Along with "Buccaneer" Scarpati, "Wiry" Tol- etti have fond desire to bowl Duke weekly. A challenge? "Baldy" Ira onetti and Nothing" Lombardi think Fordham should, must, and will go places this year. Yeah, baby, last place!
 ! Thursday night at g o'clock sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Zaza And American
 Brass Bowlers Pace Dusty Loop

Slim Sammy Zaza who will outlast many a 200 pounder on anybody,s bowling alleys, was the "hot" roller of the Industrial league last night, as he marked up a sizzling 428 for three strings WI ich helped American Brass to blank Lux Clock 80 and take team single and total honors, too. In the final heat, Zaza had 163 with other scores ranging as follows: 118, 139, IA, 148 for great, big 713 game total.
 Chase Metal was a 2-1 winner over U. s. Rubber with Nick White finishing up at 181, high single, and Willie Tato rolling steadily with 131, 122 and 133. Waterbury Tool from Lady Luck as the Tool-Makers team was the beneficiary of a smile won a 2-1 nod over Oakville Pin and the Blake-Johnson lads won by the same margin over Seth Thomas.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
A Little Of This And That

Correction Jimmy the old St. Ma Juggernaut for tonight Chateau, will Mary Buckley and here's happiness to them both for don't tagged well beat the oddson Chadon Naagan Saturday that the Athletics are asking waivers Benny Mccoy already then though Mack
 
 last winter when he told the Connecticut
 
 $20000 contract for two Ben has been fair did well this ask waivers him unless Connie has given him him with approval ofJuGe nights sensational two knockout Kahn of Philadelphia in White bout is the DolanLeto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
ThiSSpOrting
 World
God Bless America-And The Coast Guard!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tuesday afternoon sports writers employed by Connecticut Rhode o heetng glance at the at New London The prime purpose or
 
 with the initial acid under lights with the Uconns or University Connecticut team that coast uro mas been aOe " tie but has beaten
 sportswriters gander at the football players the fneSt before they sailing the two-masted schooner 68 feet all which was presented wealthy who income reduction that there business mixed with his generosity, which, appreciated The schooner beauty we'll and after hour sail on Long Island the all about
 academy of its kind in the world where law enforcement training defend "Cuew" there defense activity busy just in case"
 the Falcon with its diving the after deck the bell that did such great getting the fated Squas submarines training Competitive the Guard Academy tough that grade the fact that football important what he knows That's why the football has not been successful past beginning immediately
 orderly friendly discipline surrounding buildings cadets officers everything sight Lieutenant John Springfield College handles the aided three others including Ensign Bill Ca the best little man. play for the Academy Yet it isn't the football this it's the entire believe the world PaciSs, beers There's something about the gets and makes think do God Bless the Coast Guard!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
NAUCATUCK HAS
 'CREEN' GRID TEAM

Naugatuck Spt. 25.-The Nauga- tuck high fotball team is complet- ing its preparations now for its sea- son opener Friday when it meets the Woodrow Wilson high of Mid dletowal h, Middletown.
 This is expected to test the Gar net team which this year is com- posed fo number of inexperienced players. Many players from last years team were lost and although some of the Foleymen show prom ise this year it will not be definite ly known just how they will shape up until after a few games.
 A group of local grid fans will journey to Middletown Friday to give vocal support to the Naugatuck eleven. It is expected hte team will take to the air considerably in Its efforst to defeat Woodrow Will son high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Italian Recreation League Notes

The second week of bowling seems to have already decided the winner, absolute distribution of prizes, and respective winners.
 The secretary, in confidential con- ference with the plasterable presi- dent, exercised their occult faculties to the final decision that the Duke team, just to be unusual and funny, will most certainly cop first place honors and the Purdue team will take the rest and what's left after that.
 To substantiate these predictions, I will elucidate.
 Rheumatics may cripple Hopper" Piazza but he'll depend on valvular troubled Sweetheart" Carissimi who in turn leans heavily on Skipper Rossi's arthritis and fallen arches. To help out, Baby" Santillo states that even though Sissy" Perrellas blood pressurde may triple, Baby" will pacify with his thrombosis and acidosis. In the bargain he will sing You've Got Me Whatever You've Got" to build up the moral and strikes and spares. All in all Duke shapes up in helluve denture, but will finish in first place.
 As for Purdue, our honorable president claims he has a crude im- itation of bowling team, but as he, "Poppa" Lombardi, promises to be good mother to the team, it should affect blood transmission in Pants" Geneva and make mean unnatural man of Trails" Termine. In "Squatty" Lattanzio, with all of his flowery Irish blarney, Jimmie claims he has the backbone of nation. But Rocks" Capabianco retatiates in shamed humbleness-pooffff!
 Can you call this second place team? Don't laugh, look at Duke.
 Isn't that Holy Cross team elated that they have "Newsie" Colangelo with them this year! Well, "Spuds" Spadola is as deflated as chocolate souffle over the happening. "Tooks" Lonbardi studies form from Sears catalouge. "Elongated" Garafola de- mands public execution of "Knuc- kles" Latino. It can't be because of Pats scores but, as guess, due to the one primers left standing.
 'Nutsy" Manzo with his usual skill as riposte and repartee proved in no way sanctimonious in his speech opening night introducing ex-Mayor Pat Perriello. the yearly league-opener. Pat ignored "Nutsy" enough to say Get on. ye gomm'' and then rolled the perfect strike ball to officially start of the league. Many thanks. Pat. Last year Lights Out" Palladino was continually squalling his lungs out but since tht eventful day of his marriage its flowers for madame. The league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
KEARNS HIRES
 REFEREES FOR RING SHOW
Dempsey, BraddOck a Il d Walker to Work on
 Jersey Program
BY JACK CUDDY taL Droce OfaPf CnrrncmnnANntl

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Sept. 25. - (UP) = Ballyhoo for tomorrow nights Baer- Comiskey heavyweight fight at Jer- sey City boomed out in golden decade" fashion today as:
 l. Promoter Jack Kearns an- nounced that three former cham pions would serve as referees on the card-Jack Dempsey, Jim Braddock and Mickey Walker.
 2. The bettin godds completed one of the most amazing swings in prize fight history to install Young Pat Comiskey as the 7-5 favorite in the heaviest fight betting in five years.
 3. Promoter Kearns announced that the advance sale would reach S50,00 0tomorrow morning, assur- ing a gross gate of more than $100,- GOO.
 Promoter Kearns had better be right about his advance and ulti- mate gate. Otherwise there vii be an historic mess when it comes to the pay-off. Particularly since he has engaged the three champions as officials, and he has to pay Baer a $30,000 guarantee.
 $2,750 for Refs
 Despite the memories enshrouding Dempsey, Kearns and Jersey City "Old Johno" Dempsey does not referee bout of this calibre now days for less than $500.
 But Dempseyls a business man now. Similarly Jim Braddock's fee for refereeing the six round semi final between Bill Poland of New York and ole O'Gatty of Toms River, N. J., should approach $750 And Mickey Walker, the former middleweight king, should receive at least $500 for officiating in one of the four-round prelims.
 Odds Switch
 Meanwhile 19-year old Comiskey is the 7-5 favorite to beat Maxie "the Magnificent Madcap" Baer, who only two weeks ago was in- stalled the 2-1 favorite. Price-mak- CT Eddie Borden says this about-face of the odds is the most amazing thing ne has seen in his career of booking boxing bouts. He says it is he result of the surprising floor ofk Comiskey money which has made this the greatest betting fight in five years - the greatest since Baer and Louis tangled in 1935.t
 Baer completed boxing preparations yesterday with two rounds against Jim Robinson at Newark's Meadow brook bowl. He scaled 214 pounds three jess than he expects to regis ter at tomorrow's weigh-in. Comis- key did 15 rounds of gymnasium exercises and tapered off at 209 He expects to register 211 tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Betting Odds Switch To Pat Comiskey
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

three times before and twice he has won. On the only other oc- casion he whooped home third for a very creditable performance.
 If you consider me @ friend, you won't mention to Vanderbilt the fact that I've picked his horse. Be- cause the young master of Sagamore farm is making no secret of the fact that he is shooting for the Derby. Since no Futurity winner ever has carried on in Kentucky, naming New World is much the same as giving him the famous kiss of death".
 But to be perfectly impartial, let us. name the colts who will try all they can on Saturday to whip New World and lose the Derby themselves. They are Whirlaway, Porter's Cap, Swain, Bushwacker, and King Cole. The latter I like particularly well; he is merry old soul and if he runs the way he has on his last two outs he will give New World some merry old he'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
L. l. p. BOWLING
 UNDER WAY OCT. 3

The Lithuanian independent Pos litleal Club Bowling league L. I. P.) will get un6er way Thursday night, October 3, io40, for It's sixteenth sea- son.
 Most of last years members have already signed up. Chairman John jenusaitlS requests that al those in touch with the committee at once. Reeistration committee s aS follows; ienllsaltls, Atty. Joseph Allshausky. Anthony znbrat: Joe tthe Tlra Man) eanioaka and Joe seph cookie.
 A meeting is to be held of of the members Thursday, September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
C. L. P. MIXED
 LEAGUE
By LEFTY SING TT

SING IT Oh me name is Tommy Egan I'm the leader of the team That's finest in the Power league Of that bunch we're the cream! And when we bowl each Monday
 night
 We're always sure to win And every bowling critic says Tom
 Egan's team is in. Oh the leaves we take and the marks
 we make And the filters that we get! Perhaps there is better team But we ain't seen it yet. For when it comes to bowling We've no equal it would seem A credit to old Ireland is Tommy
 Egan'S team. Oh my name is Alice Benson And from Sweden did come, To bowl on Tommy Egan's team And sort of make things hum. And when the opposition Wants to see what I can do Why then get my Irish up And bowl one-forty-two. Oh my uncle Olaf used to say There always is the need On any Irish bowling team Of just one clever Swede. That's why have the feeling On the alleys we'll be kings, If can keep those Harps in tune With my high swedish strings.
 Flash, flash Madeleine Mur- phy has pair of new white bowling shoes. One of our members owns a silver fox cape, but we'll still be the same democratic league we always were. If George Lynch gets much hotter the Mattatuck will need as- bestos alleys. Madeleine Murphy has new white bowling shoes. Pat Dwyer bowled over his head Monday which means he was up in the Stratosphere. Mimi Altieri has ordered a pair oi nickel-plated tonsils. Madeleine Mur- phy has pair of new bowling shoes white. Young Doris Braun smacked l38. Not bad Where do Anr Phelan and Peg Reynolds go after bowling? Madeleine Murphy has a new pair of white bowling shoes.
 Monday was eventful. Unques- tionably, future historians will record Monday as milestone in c. L. & P. Mixed leagues. Monday was the day that Madeleine Murphy introduced her new white bowling shoes.
 That's all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
| M ohican Markets Verriker Paintmen
 | Score Clean Sweeps

Last weeks standout winner, the Metro Cleaners, was this weeks shutout victim in the Mercantile Bowling League. last night scores disclosed while the champion Fulton Bombers also were 2-1 losers for the second week in succession. Mohican Market did a whitewash job on the Metros winning all three games while Matzkin Furniture won 2 of from Fulton Marke cts; Speedy Par eel was a 2-1 victor over Brock-Ha and Verriker Paint blanked Brook side Dairy 80.
 Salami of Speedy Parcel had a high single 160 game, Harmon of the same team had a 394 set and the Speedys also took high team and total honors, 605; and 1,733. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
NEW EAGLE TRAINER

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 25-(UP) Henry Doc" Mailey, West Haven today replaced Stan Hey, Sudbury, Ont. as trainer for the New Haven Eagles in the American Hockey league. Hey had been trainer for five seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
oNE.sIDED VICTORY

The ll-and-o margin victory by Dick Chapman over Duff McCul- loguh In the U. s. amateur cham- plonship was the ererateSt since the first tournament ln 1908.