davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
ES { M { N Y { K

SUNK, q OTadgepOTt1 EyyeLei-
tSsv (asel6tt "BridgepOrt") !
n1eglnnepelte tenndlldsdnak
rs 6ues eutordul6jdt es Cson-
grddi Korpel regi bardt kolle-
gdnk szerkesgt6i naivoltdnak
esiiSt jubiIeunadt.
Csongrddi c, harcos anaerikai
magyar ujsdgir6k k0se tartosik.
Lapjdaak rs eUe alatt csak
ugy mint mi dllandoan kusdott
a "v0r0s" naetely elterjedese
ellen az an1erikai n1dgycrsdg
k0s0tt. Messse elven t6le, vele
ssenuelyesen csak ritkdn taldl-
kostu1ak. Lapjdt asonban n1in-
de7, heten dtnestdk. Husson0t
eve OlU1ssuk.
Anaikor gratuldlu1ak a neDe-
setes eptordul6hos, ugy Cson-
grddinak, mint lapjdnae,
essinkbe jut, hogy tulc1do11-
kepen nelcInk is most kellene
9ubildlni.
Eppen a heten rs eve, hogy
Jnpunk sserkesst6je els6 cikket
irta az Anaeribai Magyar Hir-
lapban, amely akkor n1dr 0t
eves ujsdg uolt, tehdt most 30
eDes. Nehdny hettel kes6bb
n1dr a Nen,enyi nev sserepelt
mint sserkesst6 lapu'akon.
Megertjuk tehdt AIT a. meg
iNet6dest, amely elfoghatta
Csongrddi kozlegdnkat, an,i1cor
a Bridgeport es k0rnyeki ma
gyarsdg az ottani Nagybisott-
sdg utjdn naegtisstelte ct Is
eves jubileunaa altcgnadbol.
Sserkesst6nk1aek essebe jut,
hogy n1ikor k0sel ct eUUel e.
el6tt bardtai (nen, a Nagybi-
sottsdg hivatalosan) 20 eves
sserkesstoi eDtordul6ja alkal-
nadbG es 50-ik ssuletesnapjdra
egy uccsordt aatak. Essebe jut,
hogy nailyen n1egillet6desSel alt
fel akkor ss6ldsra, hogy meg
k0ss0nje magyar es amerika1
bardtainak 6ssinte j6kivdnatait.
Ugyancsak essebe jut, anai1co1
a youngstoao'ai McDyar Egyhd-
gak es Egyletek Nagybisottsdgo
egg telejthetetlen banket kere-
teben lnnepeltek abb6l az al.
kalonbol, hogy Horthy Miklos
Magyarorszdg kiudl6 k0rnadny
soja erdemesnek taldlta ARC
hogy a Magyar Erdenrend
tissti keresztjevel kitintesSe ro
Did ket es tel evvel esel6tt.
CSO71grddi EOllegdmndk baso
nydra j6l esett az d'anepelte
tes es a megemlekeses eppen
ugy, ah1int nekena j6l esik mos
DisssGgondolai ARA a .ket allca
lonara, amikor magyar es anne
rikai bardtaim es kul0n0Ser
asok a youngstoaoai naagyarok
Qkikkel most n1dr rs eDe egyut
dolgostam a mi n1agyarsdgunl
es ssal6hasa javdra naegtiSs
te1tek engenaet.
A mi 1ubileun1unk cSendes
Lapuak, amelyet a kimuldsto
mi naentettu,ak meg k0sel nyol'
eUvel esel0tt es anaelyet nag!
kdsdelemnael bisony raeha ri
fisetessel tcvtunk fenn, az ide'
80 eDes. Egyike leg0regeb|
amerikai magyar hetilapoknak
Sserkesst0nk es eUbeo rs en-
lepett a lap es a youngstown
magyarsdg ssolgdlatdba.
A kenyerkeres6 hivatds (ba
Gong mem a magyar lap csak
mem dlland6 1OdShingtOni tar
toskoddsra kenysserit. Eddi!
meg rd sem ertI1ak 80 eues jal
bileun1i ssdnard gOadolkosni
Pedig mi is sseretn0k egye
kia0ai. Mem is an71yira, 10
Dedelemert (anai bisO1ay dligh
tedespe a kiaddsokat), hanen
asert, inert sseretnenk lapun
30 eves naultjd1aak isn1ertetese
bel egyetenben naegirni
youngstown naagyarsdg 3
eves t0rtenetet, egyhdsatnal
egyleteinek es egyebb i'ateSme
nyeinek tejl6deset, hogy ma
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

ManGe bieier Soroerll1gen per-
m0dte man ielblt in Ser S6tpei5 niOt
oDne Wtittpirflulg Ser offertliden Sc
malt 81 crlaneen. 8ei inns, mo go
li5ei itnb Staatsallipdlte biel ipeniz
ger, als 1T ser alien &ep,tblif, getpilt
iino, llm ,llnr BON einent a1 reoen,
ben Sdnno 1tno Sen Sbl1l1k, bon
benen oben Sic Steoe lit, 5l1 bef1mp=
fen, mlB Ser 9eeinflnii,tng Scr ge=
ieblid)en Srbnl,ng erDobte Muimerf=
ian1feit 5llgetpal1bt merben. gs ipiro
notmenoig iein, folgenoe 5oroerruscl!
oes Sdtpei5er Srogranlms bid 81,
ltnterltrei6elt ser ,peitperbrciteten
Gorruption negell.
,gs lit bringenb geboten baB ie=
ser Gin5elne, iebe @emeinoe, ieoe Sr-
aaniiation eintritt fir Geiese ulo
Geroronlngen ri.
a) 5um sduke ser ofie,,tliben
5ittlidfeit; b. 5llm 5dube bon gbe
llnb Sanilie; 9 gum SDute ser SIT
geno por littli6 perberbenben Gin=
fliiiien.
9arlnter faGen INTER an6erem:
&erbote bon S6unb nnb S6rnit
in Gbrift lul6 8ilb, Slim lm6 56aus
Iteauna; einI6reiten eesen Sonntags,
entDeiligunG @erg 9 niignngsllnipeiel,,
sQfobolismlls, Sportausuii6le, nngc,
biibrliden 8odenenbbetrieb; Sc.
i6rdnfung alf mSglidIt friibe YoI;.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Gbio @aiienfrcllnb

b) III Den bo6eren Sdnlflaiien be-
p0lferllnaspolitiide groblenle i'm Sill-
blif auf lire geiitige nno iittlid)e Be
beiitllng s,t beBanoeln; ser io5iale,
poIfspirtidaftlibe ,lno politilde 8ert
elmer eeinnoen Sanlilie lit beiolioers
in SEN Iekten Sd)illiabren INNER pie-
ser BON ocn peridiebenlten 5eiten 5u
belei,6ten;
c) Bel Ser Musbilbung Ser 2ebr-
omtsfanoibatcn auf cine eingebelloe
l,no iorgfGltige ginfiibrltng bieier iii
olle Sragen, sic iid) allf oie religi0Ie.
uno etbiitbe 8eoeiltltng Ser Samilie
inn goffsgan5en be5ieben, 5lt a6ten.
5. Siiblungnabme Ser Glternidaften,
am beiten aemeinoeiueile, nit Sen Su-
genoorgoniiationen binlidtlid elmer
Siibr,,ng ser Susenb, insbeionoere
ser idulentlaiienen i'm Gimme Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

onr gerfiignna itebeilben Mitteltt;
81 Der serriitteilben SeitleMae Salt
lla1tsunmeielt ritp.), Der Sportalls-
ipiibieg ieoer art llno oes snfobolis-
mlis;;
q Ser offenen llno berItedten Snip
pelei, angebli6er Seiratsbermittlng
iogellaunter 5erien- nno @o6ener1bbe-
fanntibaftell, all1 I'M SnleratentDe-
fen;
81 Ser s(npreiillng enpfdllgnisDer-
Diitenoer ,lno abtreibenber ioipie eros
tiib tpirfenoer Mittel, am aiueflna=
Bieiten bnrd planmaBiges ginibrei-
ten Ser Organization.
IL. 8ublifation llnb gerbreitung
ser religios-etbii6en l1nb Ser tpirt-
id)aftlid=io5ialen Boitulate oes So
RIM Selpeticum sur 5eitisung l,no
aum Sbnk bon @be ltno Samilie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

ebriur6t Dor bent- briitliden 5ami=
lienioeal ,.n6 elmer @rsiebnng al bent
felben. g..
6. 8ripates ,n6 0fientli6es @intrez
ten ser Ginselnen l,no ser Srgauila-
tionen fir ben Sonntag, feline &eili-..
gllng (Seilnabme am @ottesoieriD,
feline Stllbe, feline 8ebeuti,ng iiir sic
5annilicngemeinI6aft. "
7. Soroerung aller 8eitrebuneen
5ur Gerbreitllng religi0s funbiertcr
nno etbii6 aufbauenber 2eftiire.
8. 8epolferllngspolitil6e sluffla,
rlns burd 8ortrtge, 8reiie, Rabio,
5ilnt 8etonltng ser iittliGen Gefab<
rem, sic in ser 2anbill16t nno bem
oamit perbunoenen iibermobigen Mn=
lpa6len Ser St6bte Iieeen. .-..
8. ginfiibrung einer jabrli6 mie.
oerfebrenoen i6ipei5eriiden Samilien-
tpohe, perbuoen NIT einem idtpei5eri=
iden Samilienfongreb ,tnter Mitiuir-
flung bon firdliden SnItan5en Srs
ganiiationen, 8arteien, 8eDorben,
Sbulen, Yreiie, &aoio, Slim, Sbea=
ter, 3unIt uip. (pgl. 8rotofon bes
Sorlm Selpeticum pom 19. Sllni
1939). ..
10. 8efampfung
AZ bon S1nno ,lno Sdmuk ill
Sdrift ,mo 9ilb, Slim ,lnb S6all:
itellrns nit oller gnergie l,nb alleu
bem @inaelnen nnb ser @eIamtDeil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Mittipodj, Sen is. Desember 1910

iteiitltnoe; WlaBnabrlen gegelt ieoe
slrt BON qnppelei feiuie gegeit ieif
gerfrieb antifonaeptioneller itlto nb.
ortiber Brdparate."
Die @elalntbeit 6ieIer 5or6erllngrn
altr Wabrllng Der religioie1 itito litt.
Iicben @erte Der 5aniIie ieien Den
2atDoIifen inieres 2al1bes anr Sc.
a6tlmg empfoblen. - g.=St. D. CD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
S-A-N-O-S

Unsere seit fast enem haIben jahrhundert
i'm Hausgebrauch bekannten und bewaehrten
Heiikraeuter-MitteI Wirken heend innerch
und aeusserch - bel verbrennungen, Wunden
und Cesehwueren.
Pres eoc per Fiasche; Faschen fuer 500:
I Dutzend FIasehen fuer $3.50, plus Porto -
oder Express Collect.
Man besteIIe ietzt, bevor es friert (denn das
fiuessige Sanos friert leiehtD. ~.
WOLFRAM CO. ..-,5 a..
45l Sycamore St. Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
fonnen mir bielleibt nnier bobes Bit
6erregal anfiteaen =

Gs gibt iebr ipepig Menfben, bie
ein 1lnperi0nlid)es, allgenlei,les Ge.
iprdd 5u fiibren ir1Itanoe filtb, ia oie
1neilten iinb naip 1l,ro 1ll,ge5ogen ge.
mug, in Ser @eeentpart 5renlber bon
Settern nno 8aien 81 reoell oerelf
Namen oieie nidt einlnal eeb0rt ia.
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Der GrfinSer

nsser lit oenn Der. biibide il,nge
Wtann, Ser Bel eub tpobnt?"
19as lit elmer Der groBten Grim.
ber Ser Nell5eit!"
~Grfinoer? @as bat er oenn er.
fllnben?" -.
uSeben Wonat cine neue sllsreoe,
tpesbalb er feline Miete 1lidt 5ablt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Die Silonmg Ser Gifcntliden Mcinnng
(Sortletllng bon Seite 81

(6ortletllng bon Seite 81
4. Gingaben ser Gltcrnidaitc,t, et-
tuo gcneinoeipeiie, llnb ser Sreani=
1ationen an sic Gr5iebllngsbircftoren
uno Sebrfonferen5en.
Il o. Sen seiamten llnterri6t i'm
Silnc elmer 8ed,ng ,uo 8flegc ser
GbriYr6t Dor ser 'Samilie ,tnb bes
Dpferiinnes fir Sic Samilie su geltal-
ten;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
@pd)en- n-G6romif :
(Jortiesing bon Seite ID

(Sorf1esltllg Don Sette II
Gas 5iasfo Oes italieniiden sl1=
fenpartners bot alle slusiidten auf
einelt baloigen entid)eibenoen Grfolg
I'M 8alfan getpaltig erld)iittert. 9tab
elmer Heibe bon iiegrei6en &impfen
iinO Sic @rie6cn bis ,1ad sllbanien
borgeoruneen. Ser albaniid)e Staat
entltano aus SEN ipiberltreitenbeu
sSntereien ser @roBmd6te, bie bcim
Serfaa bes Sttomanii6en Geides iid
pedielieitig s(lbanien miBgornten,
nidt aus ser 2raft beS al6aniI6cn
&olfstums. 9ie pcri6iebenartigen
religioien Ginfliiiie (rou1ii6>fatboli=
id)e 11n6 ierbiid)e Stride I'M 9forbel,
sSilam III 0ittelol6anicr, griedil6e
Girde i'm Siioen) ga6en ser geiltige1l
Srientierl1n9 berl6ieoellartige 9tid)-
tllng. 9ie Stomnes5ltgcborigfeit 1mo
sic oft init ibr pcrbrnocnen sSebocn
eceen 0en No66oritomln paren I'M
glei6 1ebenbiger ais oos 8elunBtiein
natiunaler Ginbcit. Die 8lutrade luar
nod, nie Dor Sobrtaltienoen, bos I'M
gcId)riebene GeIcb 6es 2onocs.
Slt oieien 2onoc arlncr 3icgcnbir.
ten 1tno 8olern, Sic fcn,e GilcnboD-
ncn baben lmo MIR gan5 ipenigc Sono=
ftraben, gibt es feinc u1latipnalc
&olfsleele' lmo fciue ,,11ationole Me
bulltion''. @pbl ei6t es 5ablreid)e
8crgltamnc, bencn 1nan MIR @emeDre
lno ein 8aor @uloltiife IN sic Sono
5u oriiden broud)t, nm lie 5lnn &f
fir irgenoeine ,,eute SaGe" 81 &C.
pinnen. 9ie fleine S6iht ser ,,SteD-
frosen"> ">gll6a1ier lebt icit brci Sabr=
5ebnten sun1 9roBten Sell bon poli=
tii6en Sntrialen fir s(uftragge6cr
BON ie1ieits ser @ren5c.
Sn Ilbaniel1 fann man falnl BON
@tGbten ipreden. Sclblt Sic Sanpt-
Itaot Sirana init fnapp 10000 Gin-
tuobnern lit ein eroBes 9orb bnr1
beiicn StraBen sic @iebberben eetrie-
ben tperben. Sfl,tart Dat $4,000 gin=
mobner, llnb Gorisa, ser brittgr0Btc
Srt bes 2anbes, Dot 10000 Ginlpobe
ner. 9ie tuidtielten Safcnitdbte, 9nrs
ra5o uno @alona, babcn atpii6en 10,=
600 lm6 10000 @inlpobner. slGe III
sen gried)iIben Sceresberid)ten er=
m011ten ,,StGote" ouBer &oriso linb
nidtS an0cres ols orniclige 8erg>
b0rfer.
Ger 6em itolienii6en 9eid einpers
lcibtc al6anii6e Staat fat cine @iil.
licn GinipoDner. Sn gollamicn
tppbncn 100000 sllbanier 1lno in
Uricbenlmb 100000. Giegt Stalien,
miro cs bieIc @ebete bon @rietbcn=
loltb lnb Sllgoilolpien perlaneen
Gie0t Griedenlanb, bnnn mcroen Sl1-
aoI(olpicn 1mo @riebenlano ben al
ten &lon, s(l6anieu ,,nter lid ollf5l.
telcn, lpieoer oufnebnlcn f0nnell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Die Gltern

u8ie bat iid benn SIR Sobn, Sic.
Ter ltnartige 8engel, berIebt?"
"Sbr Sobn, oieies artise aino, bat
linn einer gla'mentopf an ben aopf
getporfen!''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

ssur iper neritebt, fann ber5eiben.
11nr iper ber5eiben fann, fann ipobl.
tint. 9auerno tpobltun fann MIR, tper
audi bergeiien tam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18


nj
nat Ser 5uan
eli enHerueM MHiou per Boot. ! I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Undertakers Stand By, Awaiting cOrpses
By DAN PARKER

SOMETHING confronted Cincinnati they running worlds baseball championship give them
 convention had just opened town Not just ordinary conven9n @ m4d y0 put cnasd s % he but Naonal and Morcans the words agh with evil DOT League which already mummy from too feaunt infections oi Bucy Walters the Tigers brilliantly and tied up the series again at sny fe that the with with fur and stripes "
 whether or not this is prophetic will be afternoon when National Iague faces an American League entry hs. stumbled @ @ ne % ne M M designated the least representative of Ripple Jimmy wilson can stand out in # inferior And this, beloved constituents is exactly
 
 pos aaee @ ae9ss look Ifs e aP Gt E ensg %srb o b appos o ike the M how y aid B % IS o out % z n ing the those are your Tgesaot mine mi s + - tnv prophecy which , said they Hg.u would consider o that they had only one ball the r Rs vs S eV @ baas e ana ike they ff games they don't stir enthusiasm Maybe it's nat o % Da naasss ess oVr 6azs @ last a two
 The Tigers looked very Lagush losing Buy Walters time today Bucy allowed them five hits them in the same inning Pants Ko"and % @ ns
 hitting team in discussing yesterday The Tigers % % hsser a The sss 7snke ~sTs eam
 driving home % h S1 sS by s that Ss 7 snd Geenb must have them served right aown rne se M roeS pitching. pit scoring has be decided by pitcher The ad Tigers confident about their now that viii they groS se bsep y on Bobo Newsom fo their three vic oe m af S g b sd The has had only three ss s B Ps sas
 whom it an old story s Mn two days rest '0 s0 While tired fl fray " sRra the sn s @ ssn hs ment that no Coeyigh isS King syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

American medicinals are becoming increasingly popular in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Frank Leahy speaking in New York, the Eagles tore through the freshman in a short scrimmage yesterday. Backs Mike Holovak, Bob Jauron and Frank Maznicki gained yardage virtually at will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEM0RE United Press stan Correspondentl

light that goes with a win-or-loss balI game.
 Bridges well Tommy the Tennes sean is getting old. There was q time when he could work in the morning, work at noon, and do a little chunkfng in the afternoon. But now he needs a week of rest. H. hasn't had it. It was only last Fri- day that he beat the Reds with that crack -crack curve of his. But age hasn't hurt one of Tommy's assets -llis heart. It is just as big as 1t ever was.
 If Newsom starts, Brigdes will be in the bullpen, keeping warm ana ready.
 If Bridges starts and it is my guess that he will--NeWsom vii stand by in the bulpen.
 No matter who starts, 1t is going to be whale of ball game.
 I'm mighty glad to be here, witt seat in the press rookery, able to watch 30,0OOo Americans fight at game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
WIN FOR TATO AND MATES WILL CREATE A TIE.
Lux And U. s. Rubber d-MOhican Leads
 Mercantile

Tonight about o'clock, the chips will be down hard and heavy, when the Chase Metal team of the Indus trial Bowling League, now in the unfamiliar runner-up spot, chal- challenges for the lead in a three game setto with American Brass primers, who have lost but one game of twelve rolled on the past three Tuesdays. Chase has lost but two games, and if they can win 2 of 3 tonight they will have to share the top honor with the Brassmen, though they can take the lead with a three game clean sweep.
 Other interesting competition to- night on the Mattatuck drives irl- cludeS Waterbury Manufacturing vs. eSth Thomas; Lux Clock vs. U. S. Rubber; Waterbury Tool vs. Inger- soil and Oakville Pin vs. Blake and Johnson. There will be standing room only and not much of that by the time the Brass Chase match gets under way.
 Last week, Brick of American Brass was the standout pinner with a high single of 159 and a 402 high three set. Jungfried Joe Lovallo had 406 for Chase and a 158 high sim gle, one pin behind Bricks best eff fort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Cincinnati, O., oct. e-~UP)--It has boiled down to crap game, The world series between the Reds and the Tigers, l mean.
 They go for the pay-off game to- day. and $2,1000 extra dollars is on the line for each player on the team that throws seven or eleven.
 This seventh and deciding game won't be played like the other six. This one will be all or nothing. The past has been forgotten, the future is a year away, and all that matters is the present, the eighth day of October, the year of our Lord, 1940.
 Strategy will be cast to the winds. Smart baseball will run for Sweeney and his kids. Spikes will be shining in the sun, edges as sharp as tenn pers. ThereIl be nothing saved. If one pitcher can't win, two will be used. And if two, three, four, five or six are needed they'll be in there throwing.
 This is the day when the ballplay- CTS go for 2,100 extra dollar bills apiece. A ballplayer will do a lot for that sort of dough That's rent, that's mules for the farm, that's trip to St. Pete for the old folks, that's mules for the farm, that's well, that's a helluva lot of money and to get it a baseball player will do things he never would do for the dear old team, the dear old man. ager, or the dear old city, league, or Landis.
 Sports is at its best when the stakes are. high, and there is no to- morrow. If you like drama, if you like hand to hand combat between meni, if you like the excitement of 30 900 persons, then there is but one place to be today, and that is at Crosley field, Cincinnati.
 Like bankroll guys around a crap table, the managers of the two teams will call on 'hot throwers" to handle the baseball dice.
 Bill McKechnie, boss of the Reds, has declared with Paul Derringer, the ice-cold chunker from the hills of Kentucky.
 Paul will throw for us," McKech- nie said. He's a clutch guy, and this is the clutch, the top clutch"
 Derringer said he was ready.
 Confident
 If a guys a pitcher, this is the sort of spot for him to prove it. the big Kentuckian said. ITO hell with that choking up If I'm right they'll be lucky to get loud foul If I'm wrong-well, who has the an- swer to that?"
 Del Baker, the brain of the De- troiters, will shoot with either Bucky Newdsom or Tommy Bridges. New som has had only one day of rest since winning three-hitter, but that Newsom is a truck-horse. His arm is half rubber, and he loves the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 8-(UP)- Dartmouth Began serious prepara- tions today in an effort to return to the win column against Colum- bia Saturday. The second an dthird teams scrimmaged yesterday, but the regulars retired after half-hour signal drill to watch motion pictures of their upset defeat by Franklin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 8-UP)- Coach Joe sheeketski ordered a stiff scrimmage today as Holy Cross stated practice, for a game with Carnegie Tech here Saturday. The crusaders returned late yesterday after a 3,50o-mile trip to Baton Rouge, La, where they were trounched by Louisiana State
 Sheeketski plans to work the squad hard the rest of the week. Holy Gross suffered six minor casualties in the L. s. U. contest, but all are expected to be ready for the skibos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Dick Harlow Defends Class Of Ivy League"

Boston. Oct. 8 = U.P.) = Coach Dick Harlow of Harvard believes the colleges of the mythical Ivy League aer playing better football than ever before despite series of early-sea- son defeats and close wins in games with "setups' opponents.
 There is no such thing as a set- up in the game of football today" he told sportswriters at luncheon yesterday. "The game itself has de- veloped at an amazing pace. There are 150 good boys playing prep school football today to one in years gone by. A great many of them are going to smaller colleges"
 The defeats of Yale and Dart mouth by Virginia and Franklin and Marshall respectively and the slen- der triumphs of Harvard, Columbia and Army over Amherst, Maine and Williams led sportswriters to write that the ivy league had hit a new low,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

: 1.-THE SECRET SEVEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
American Brass And Chase Metal, Dusty RiDal
Scout Suggests
 7-3-2-I For Mich.

Boston, Oct. S.-UP)-FIoyd StahI. Harvard football scout has suggested a defense to stop Tom Harmon, Michigan's AlI-America back, in Saturdays intersectiOnal game at Cam bridge.
 StahI told sportswriters at a luncheon yesterday that he had a plan to stop the half back whom he rated better than Red Grange but didn't believe Harvard would be able to use it.
 Stahl figured a ''7-3-2-1 setup probably would be fairly suc- cessfuI."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 8-(UP)- Harvard's backfeld was juggled to- day as the Crimson readied for Sat- urday,s game here with mighty Michigan. The backfisld revision was necessitated by the injury of Halfback Don Mcnicol in the opener with Amherst. McNicol will be side lined this week with leg injury. Capt. Joe Gardella moved from fulback to halfback in yesterdays s drill and probably will alternate with Charlie Spreyer. Mort Waldstain and Bill Brown were left to battle for the fullback post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

American astronomers will view a solar eclipse from Brazil in Octo- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Boys Club Notes

The Intermediate Volleyball league began last night with the Buckshots and Bigehots landing in the topspots in the standing over the Hotshots and Slingshots. The Bigshots are explained by Lazar Ianniconne, the Buckshots by George Haddad, the Hotshots by Fred Coelho and the Slingshots by Flash Knapp. The next league games will be played Thursday evening.
 The Senior volleyball league will begin tomorrow evening at 7:l5 when the Cadets with Griffin, Zen ick, Renaldi, Creighton and the other soldier boys facing the Bomb CTS with Karpovich, Cugno. Radke, Lucewicz, Adams and the other Bombers. On the seconi court the Pond Aces will meeS the Hillies and at 7:45 the Trojans will meet their old rivals the Corsairs. The senior loop will be 8 single round of play on Wednesday evenings with large. trophy going to the winning team.
 The Varsity basketball team will hold its first practice of the season Thursday evening as 8:30. All the old faces and several new ones will insure the club against bad sea- son on the court this year.
 Paul Ianniconnes midget team is leading the Midget league at this point and Raymond Behrs cub team is out in front in the Cub league at this period of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
MercantiIe League

Mohican Market leads the Mer- cantile League competition which resumes tonight for the fourth week with no less than three teams tied for second place. The matches on tap include: Verriker Paint vs. Metro Cleaners; Speedy Parcel and Matzkin Furniture; Fulton Markets adn Brookside Dairy and Mohican Markets vs. Brock-H Competition begins at g o'clock, with Andy Juli- ano, president of the league and secretary A. KoSky in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. g. (UP) = Boston College, New England's lead- ing eleven to date, continued pre- parations today for Saturdays clash with Temple. Center Chet Gladchuk and Quarterback Henry Toczylowski are expected to resume practice tomorrow to bring the squad to full strength. With Head Coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BROWN

and Marshall. The quad is in good physical shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Providence, R. T., Oct. 8-(UP)-- Coach Fuss McLaughry sought a first-class center today as Brown prepped for the Colgate game Sat- urday. Center Walt Mullen was in- jured in the Rhode Island contact and Bill Crooker, last years regular
 was hurt earlier in the season. Both may still be sidelined this weekend
 Second and third team players scored three touchdowns in scrim- mage with the freshmen yesterday