davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
B. C.. To Name A
Captain Per Game

Newton, Mass, Janua ry o. -
(UP) = Quarterback Henry Tocz-
lowski Of Lynn, a junior, will cap
tain the 1910 Boston College Foot
ball Team = but for only one game,
the traditional clash with Jesuit
rival Holy Cross.
Thirty-three lettermen, including
IA juniors, voted yesterday to elect
separate leaders for each game in
1910. The 20-year-old Toczylowslxi,
a standout blocking back, was
named, however, to captain the team
In the Holy Cross game. The re-
mainin gcaptains win be picked by
lettermen prior to each game.
Other Juniors likely to lead the
Eagles include tackles, John Yauc-
koes Of Bedford and Joe Manzo of
Medford; guard, George Kerr of
Brookline; center, Chef Gladchuck
Of Bridgeport, Conn: back, Charlie
O'Rourke of Maiden; ends, Gene
Goodreault Of Haverhill and Alex
Lukachik Of Bridgeport and Lou
Montgomery Of Brocketon, a Negro
halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
NORTH END TIGERS
TO FACE DERBY 5

Tonight at the Boys Club gym
the North End Tigers will face the
powerful Derby Collegians. The
highly touted Collegians will come
to town slowing SIX straight vic
tories and nine wins In ten starts.
The invaders lineup showing all
former Derby and Shslton high
grads by name are: Passao and
Shepherd forwards. Tasho at CEN
ter with Litchen and CeSsioni at
guards. Manager Ito Voccia and
Ray will be in reserve. The Tigers
will show Tony Gueruerra and Joe
Celentano at forwards. Gallo or
'Gertz at the pivot post while Frank
Place and Tom Santaluccia viii
hold down the rear court positions.
Tom Mellilo will be held In reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Industrial
Bowling

Games Tonight
Wat. Mfg VS. Rubber-C Chemical.
Ingersoll VS. Blake and johnson.
French VS. Chase.
Scovill VS. Farrell.
, Wat. Tool VS. Amer. Brass.
Scovill surprised Wat. Mfg. Co.
last week by taking 2 games al
though Simpson was out with bad
back.
Blake and johnson came back TO
form last week and took 3 from
French Mfg. Co.
Ingersoll VS. Blake and johnson
should be the headliner while Rub
Der may give Wat. Mfg. 90. trout
hIM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Leauenworth Seeks First Hoop Win Tonight
Grammar
School
Results

Two close games OF three played
in the Public School Basketball
League yesterday, showed Maloney
one point 2 to 8 winner over
Kingsbury; Bunker Hill edging
Hopeville 10 to ~, and Slocum taxi
ing an easy 20 to Q game from
Walsh.
Andolina, Innocone and Malta
provided the points for Maloney;
Hummell, Jim Coyle and Graham
helped Kingsbury; Spina got 10 for
slocum: Koch made all 8 points for
Walsh; Cavanaugh Harder and
Gebhart were best for Bunker Hill
and Fadus and r. Larkin scored 8
points for Hopeville. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
LASH, SAN ROMAN
in BOSTON MEET

Boston, Jan. 9.-(UP)--The entries
Of Don Lash, Indiana State police
man, and Kansan Archie San Ro-
mani have been received for the
Veterans Of Foreign War track meet
Saturday. 1t was announced today.
Lash, whe set world indoor two
mile mark here two years ago. will
compete In that event against Greg
ory Rice OF Notre Dame and the vet
eran Joe McCluskey. San Romani
will start In the one-mile against
such notables as Glen CUNNINGHAM
and Chuck Fenske.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
WALLINGFORD CLUB
HERE TOMORROW

The West Side Speedboys will play
the Wailingford Eastsiders tomorrow
night at Russell school at p. m.
The visitors are composed of college
players and one Of the States lead
ing teams. They boast Of a good re-
cord and two years ago crushed the
Waterbury olympic by 20 points and
have improved very much since then
and will try to break the Speed
boys streak of 10 straight victories
and 1t shapes up to being good
game to see. The West Side Aces
will play the first game and dancing
will follow the main games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
BEAVERS BEATEN
BY "Y" KNIGHTS

The ''Y" knights outclassed the
Beavers in one Of the seasons low
80 scoring games. 9-6, at the YMCA
recently, with Niedzial. sensational
rear court performer Of the Knights
tossing n eight Of his teams points.
ehly assisted by the sterling floor
YORK Of Perohi and Mart0ne.
D'Aeostino stood out for the
Beavers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
CLOSE FOR YALE

Middletown. Conn, January g.
(P) - Yale University's Basketball
Team held OFF q late drive to de-
feat the Wesleyan University rive
here last night. 1870.
The home team was 10 points be-
hind with q few minutes to play. a
rally brought the ecore 70 within one
point I OYale's, but then the whistle
blew. Chuck seeIhach, Yale s0pho-
more guard; tailed ~ points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
BLAKE MOVES UP

Montreal, January 9. - CUP =
Gordon Drillon still held his lead
in the National Hockey League
scoring race today, but the Toronto
Star saw his margin diminish last
week as he went without goal while
Hector (Toe) Blake OF Les Cana
diens picked up three counters.
Neil Colville Of the New York
Rangers added four points to run his
total to 81 for the season and a
third place tie with milt Schmidt
Of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
HOPEVILLE PREPS
MEET N. E. VARSITY

Saturday night at the Hopeville
School gym the Hopeville Commu-
nifty Club Props will take on the N.
E. Y. Varsity at $3.50 !. m. The
Props are tied for first place in the
Washington Park League and will
be out to even the series with the
Varsity who won last Saturday at
the N. e. Y.
Dancing will follow the main
0anna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
TEXANS. TRIBES
EASY WINNERS
Heavy Scoring Marks
Washington Park Hoop
Competition

Ten points or better were marked
up between winners and losers Of
Washington Park League Basket
ball games last ngiht. The Texans
taking O 62.44 game from Sacred
Hearts: while the Tribunes pulled
away from the st. AIMS In the Sec
ond half, despite Damelio,s 10
points. Adams, Bartkus and Popuios
got 80 points for the Texans, while
Geary scored 81 points for the
Hearts.
For the Tribes, Jimmy Day and
Armstrong netted "a points. scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
INCORPORATING

New York, January 8. = CUP)
The 1910 national cupboard mo-
tor boat racing championships VIII
be held on Lake Quinsigamond near
Worcester. Mass, September IA. IS
and is, It was announced today by
James w. Mulroy, secretary Of the
National Outboard Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
BLESSED SACRAMENT
TEAMS WINNERS

Blessed Sacrament teams, senior
and Junior, were decisive winners
In opening seasonal games 0f the
Catholic Youth Organization
League, the Seniors Sacs defeating
8. Patricks 1920, while the young
Sacraments won over st. Pat Juniors
20 to 8. J. Casey, Mclean, and Joe
Kalosky We're prominent for the SEN
Tor Sacraments; Barrett a d Pier
iello scoring well for the Junior
Sacs. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Standing
GIRLS DUSTY
Games Tonight

Wat. Tag vs. Farrell Fdry.
Amer. Fast. VS. Paper Box.
Mattatuck Mfg. VS. Wat. Clock.
Plume a. Atwood VS. Pat. Button.
Oakviile Pin Bye.
The top contest should be Amer
Fastener VS. Paper Box.
Oakville Pin sprung o surprise
last week by upsetting Paper Box
2 to !.
Ruby Purdy bowled q nice 1874
last week while Jenny Lewis hit o
1875. Many of the Girls went over
800 for the 8 games last week.
STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. e.-CUP)--
Sammy Luftspring, Canadian well
terwsieht champion, declsioned
Babe Synnott Of FalI River In . LIST
LEES eight-round bout last night.
Isuftsprlng weighed $50. Eynnots
$50 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
BASKETBALL RESULTS


Yale 40. Wesleyan 80.
Illinois -. Chicago 49,.
Purdue 80. Ohio State 81.
Indiana IS. iowa 30.
Michigan a. Wisconsin 80.
DepaUl So. Kansas State 80.
Western KY. Teachers 50. Evans
lille IS.
Michigan state "a, syracuse %,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
~ INTERCLUB GAMES

Two senior Interclub Y. M. G. A.
basketball games are carded FOR
tonight with the Orions and p. p.
T. club to meet at 7:l5 p. m. and
followed by the Kenoshas and Full
tons an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
ELS DRUBBED

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. Q 10.
P) The Queens skaters Of
Kingston. Ont. scored an easy las
victory over the Yale University
Hockev team here last night. It was
an international intercollegiate
League game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Left Wing
Spares Northumberland, Ben
nett, M. Amann, E. Amann, Gain
lex, Hines, Majack.
Spares, st. Ann's-McClear Cha
bot, Gelinas, Hebert.
Officials-LaLiberty Francis.
First period scoring - Underwood
3:45, K. Carpenter (Underwood)
3:45. K. Carpenter (Underwood)
1888.
First period scoring e. Amann
(Scharmer) 1880.
Penalties-M cCleary (holding)
Nugent (charging).
Third period scoring-Lynes (Un-
derwood-K. Carpenter) 1886. IN
derwood TX. Carpenter) 7:15.
PenaltieS-Bennett (tripping).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Portland. Me-, Jan. 0.-lUP)-
Tiger Lewis, Richmond. Va, light
heavyweight scored g technical
knockout over Al Sinibaldi Of Ber-
lin. N. H., In the fifth round Of q
scheduled l0-:curd bout last night.
Lewis weighed 400 81. sinihaldl
l7S Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Jack Portland Of the Canadiens
hockey CLUB Is a real Gtrong man
One CT his favorite stunts Is lifting
a horse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

I1se entire basketball squad Of an
unheaten junior college team from
Oklahoma has enrolled At New
zz.x'ec AgeIes'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
FLYING FRENCHMEN
BLANKED IN MERIDEN
(special 10 The Democrat)

Meriden, January 8. - ST. AIMS
hockey team Of Waterbury, known
as the Flying Frenchmen" alb
sorbed their worst licking OF the
season when they were shut out 8
goals to none by the Meriden
Ramblers tonight In q state league
match. Summary:
Meriden ~ (0) st. AIMS
Park ......,,',.,,,,.. Philibert
Goal
A. Carpenter ,..,,.., Desruisseaux
Right Defense
Nugent ,..,,,,,,,,... B. Bournival
Left Defense
Underwood .........,..... Huoppi
Center
LyneS ......,,,,,,.,,,. Jones
Right Wing
K. Carpenter ....... F. Bournival
Afk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Score at half time: Tribes 10, st.
AIMS II. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Score &C han tIlne: HNcfamelts
y, s.. Ratrlck's !. Referee: sWitz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Score at half time: Texans
Hearts II, Referee: McCormack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Slocuna

Score ct half time: Bunker Hill
4, Maloney 3. Referee: Marinara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

AWtssa5 s'tsts'
Sore of half time: Slocum
Walsh 3. Referee: Gerace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20

CONTINUED from Page One)
election closer than the rest of the
forecasters, which is a way Of saying
that he wasn't as far off as the others.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20
What Do You Mean Rich?

In the magazine section of last Sundays
Post feature writer had article Venezuela in which he
stated that of the richest countries South
America He then went tell that decades had
been otataran governed country that there only
classes-the ultra poor the latter
of constituting the great majority of the people,
The writer related that the great of the population
was undernourished while the country able to produce
ordinary oodstufs in abundance The diet of the people
made largely of sort of wild fruit similar the
The maize and other food products that
and could be abundanty produced the great
landed estates and of the products course belonged
to those whose labor produced it.
Not so long the then dictator died and left billion
two which reverted to the sateha is to the dictator
succeeded the whoded And conditions are the small
group who the country accumulas all of
from the production of the country producers starve
Doesn't make good does t And yet country
IS called rich by writer careless in his of words
The condition obtaining Venezuela exempfies the in
evitable result of dictatorship That capitalism with all
traces of competition removed capitalism lowering on the
edge of state socialism. might be called an accelerated
captalc economy which is also inevitable dictator gov
erned country The concentration of wealth is speeded ND
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20
Montana Man on
District Board
OF F. C. A.

Reelection OF John A. Wilson OF
Stanford, Montana, to three-year
term on the district board of directors
of the Farm Credit Administration of
Spokane was announced this week by
r. E. Brown, FCA general agent
Wilson was elected by the 80 Pro-
duction Credit Associations of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
as their representative on the seven
man board which directs the affairs
of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
the Federal intermediate Credit Bank
Of Spokane, the Spokane Bank for
Co-operatives, and the Production
Credit Corporation of Spokane
A member of the board for five
years, Wilson is farmer and cattle
man in the Judith Basin in Montana
He is president of the Central Mon
tana Production Credit Association of
Lewistown, Mont, and a member of
the Central Counties National Farm
Loan Association of Lewistown.
Other members of the board of di-
rectors are Carl X. Malone, Choteau,
Mont; Neil f. Boyle, Blackfoot, Ida !;
Erwin E. King, Pullman, Wash; Har-
vey R. Shoultes, Chehalis, Wash; w.
H. Ragsdale, The Dalles, Ore, and
William A. Schoenfeld, Corvallis Ore.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20

by the concentration of Those ndustrasts in Ger
who enjoyed personal wealth and before the ad
of Hitler have been discovering this their bitter dis
appointment for time and will be brought ever
closer realistic realization that they created Frank
enstein when they supported the dictatorship.
How long conditions such exist in Venezuela
tnue, probably be by long the public
will stand for them to continue Undernourshmen
properly starvation has probably the Of
resistance of the people to point where the danger of revolt
by them has passed. But old mother still will
nue to make demands the people and when they
she will destroy them And then where will the
riches of the privileged be? They surely vanish Also
Any countrys greatest asset is in happy, healthy
Portable conented people This you have
retain under selfish dictatorship hungry for and priv
ege whether be dictatorship by dominant figure
by group society This the United States should
bear in mind.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20
Large Number
Montana Youths
Enroll in CCC

The Montana CCC selecting agen
tana youths for a six-month CCC en-
rollment term. D. H. Wixon, state SUI
pervisor, CCC selection, state depart
ment of public welfare, announces this
number of new enrollees will bring
the CCC camps for Montana youths
to their maximum strength and termi-
mates the successful completion of an
other quarterly enrolment. In coop
Grafton with the national preparedness
program special emphasis will be
placed on the training the enrollees
receive in radio, alternative mechan-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20
2 FIRMS DOMINATE BLDG.
EQUIPMENT BUSINESS

WASHINGTON (FP) - OF the IS
principal corporations engaged in the
the American Radiator & Standard
Sanitary Corp. and the Crane Co. have
500 Of the assets and $500 of the
volume Of business, the Securities &
Exchange Commission reported here
November 10.
The IS corporations had a combined
volume of business amounting to $780,
100000 In 1899 and combined oper-
ating profit Of $24,0O0,OOO or 8.23o of
sales.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20

ing. He now grasps the problems of
the laboring man as clearly as do the
most advanced of the labor leaders.
He visions a new social order-and
the lettering of the lot of the COM
mon man is the cornerstone of this
| philosophy.
| Many regard Wallace as an advo-
cate of an economy of scarcity rather
than an economy of abundance, BUT
THERE is NO PERSON IN OFF,
CIAL WASHINGTON TODAY WHO
is MORE CONVINCED THAT ONLY
THROUGH A HIGH STANDARD OF
LIVING FOR THE MASSES WILL
WE BE ABLE TO FIND A SOLU-
TION FOR OUR ECONOMIC AND
SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
With his known administrative gen.
ius, Wallace may well be the man to
watch in Washington
Current Capital Chatter
If John L. Lewis steps out as head
of the CLIO, as is confidently expected
he will do, his successor in all like
lihood will be Philip Murray, CLIO vice
president. 1t is significant that Muir
ray believes a basis for labor unity
in America can be found :. Rumor
persists that Madam Perkins will soon
be replaced as Secretary Of Labor. y.
Labor support is credited as the de-
Gliding factor that brought about
Roosevelt's reelection. The At
lantic Coast Line railroad and one of
its subsidiaries, the Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway company,
has been ordered to date to pay back
more than $270O00 in back pay to its
employees because of Wage-HOur law
violations. +. Hereafter no oppro-
brium will be attached to the saluta-
ton, fellow workers." since Wendell
Willkie has given 1t the touch OF re-
spectability. That was the way he
greeted his supporters when he ad-
dressed them at a. m. the morning
of November s. Mr.. Barton an
nounces his withdrawal from the po-
litical firm of Martin Barton, and
Fish" +. II putting money into
is a sure-cure for the de-
preston, the republicans will have ac-
that worthwhile result
through their campaign expenditures.
1t will be interesting to see
what congress does with Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau's recon-
mendation for the government to is
sue no more tax-exempt securities.
in tax-exempt securities
Is a means employed by those OF
great wealth to escape their just share
Of taxation. -. The daily press has
against demonstrated how it can not
control public opinion. That is be-
cause the people are not convinced
hat the daily press is dedicated to the
public veal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20
OPINIONS OF READERS


degree at Least
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20

pinions expressed. Letters submitted
and the subject matter discussed, to
defending our own United States, or
are We defending the foreign interests
of big business?
I think 1t is all right for nation
to be prepared to fight If the necessity
should arise, but why give half Of our
arms to Britain when the United
States defense is not yet complete?
1t is true, we are living in one Of
the most critical periods in history
but it seems that we are making it
even more critical by stirring up so
much war hysteria. And we can't
help matters much by meddling In
European affairs.
1t is an old saying that charity
begins at home" and am of the opin-
ion that this saying should still apply.
BERTHA JOHNSON,
Havre, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20
WHAT is THE MEANING OF
DEFENSE?

This is one of the question being
asked by many puzzled youths in
America today.
I picked up a paper not so long ago
with headlines saying, 100000 Youths
Called to Defend Nation" Then about
two weeks later l saw another issue
of the same paper with headlines
Britain to Get Half of U. S. Arms
and Planes" and I wondered If half
those youths were sometime to be in
cluded with the arms.
What are we defending? Are we
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20

| c
that he wasn't as far off as the others
Will Revise Campaign Strategy
"No more of those grab bag candi-
dates" mumbled a republican con.
gresham, thinking out loud while
gloomily scanning over the election
returns. "Got to develop real lead
er-on Capitol HILL"
"How about this fellow Stassen
from Minnesota" one of his friends
interrupted. "Do you think there is
any future leadership there?"
Nav" the Disguised congressman
drawled. "He's another one of those
guys who puts his okey on everything
the other side has done and just prom
Uses more. We need fellows with CUTS
to come right into the open and blast
away at all of this so-called social
legislation the radicals have been put
ting over. No use of beating around
the bush any longer. 1t just doesn't
get us anywhere"
This conservative congressman is
not alone in his thoughts. The cam
paign that has come to a close has
convinced many of the COP strate-
gists that there is nothing further to
be gained trying to continue fooling
the people by posing as liberals. From
now on you can expect them to be
more and more showing their true
colors-and reverting to the old game
of branding all labor and liberal legis-
lation as emanating from Moscow.
Defeat of anti-new deal Congress
man Elmer Ryan O Minnesota is
listed in the papers as democratic
loss. 1t should be placed in the new
deal gain column.
All Eyes on Wallace
Next to President Roosevelt, the
man on whom all eyes in Washington
will be glued during the next few
years will be the newly-elected vice
president, Henry A. Wallace. That's
because everybody realizes that If he
shows real class, as many believe he
will, nothing in the world can stop
him from making the eventual bid for
the presidency.
That Wallace will have the oppor-
tunity to show whether he possesses
that class is considered foregone
conclusion. His occupancy of the
vice presidency is not going to be a
loafing job, as it usually is. Wallace
isn't the kind who could be on loaf
ing job. Furthermore, no other mem
Der of the cabinet, with the possible
of Secretary Hull, has dur
ing the past year or two been in such
close collaboration with the President
as has Wallace. That collaboration Is
going to continue. Wallace's job will
not be that of an ordinary vice presi-
dent; he will be carrying part of the
load.
When Wallace came into the cabi-
net he was classed as a conserva-
tive, with somewhat liberal leanings. |
All of his thoughts, emotions, reac-
ions, and outlook were conferred on |
problems of the farm. Beyond that,
ais horizon was rather restricted.
Wallace is still the farmers friend.
But his perspective has been widen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-20
NATL. GUARD AT QUOTA

Montanas national guard, now in
training at Camp Murray, Wash, will
be at full wartime quota soon, John
guard, has announced. He said the
unit would be increased numerically
from 1854 officers and men to $3.50.