davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

George Mitchell, Mr., Robert Gard
Def, Mrs, Clarence German, Mff
Ralph iiarrls, MIS-, George Hubbard
Mrs Stanley Heal0n, and Mrs. llayol
Hueklns,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Independents For Democrats.
washington, Nov. 2.-(UP)--The
National Committee Of Independent
Voters reported today to the clerk
of the House that between october
% and october 80 1t collected $48,-
405 and spent $73,339 in behalf of
Its campaign for President Roosevelt
and Henry A. Wallace.
Large contributors included:
$4,925-Nathan Straus III, VAL
halla, N. Y.
$2,500-Clarence Avildsen, Chica-
go; Cornelius Shields, New York;
Baltimore Joint Board Of Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers: Cincin-
natl Joint Board Of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers: South Jersey
Joint Board Of Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, Vineland, N. j.
$2,000--Lincoln Filene, Boston.
$l,000-Rose Stein KRISTEN, Bos-
ton; Louis e. KRISTEN, Boston; Clara
Rose, Melrose Park, Pa; Milton
Lenord Perlmutter, Elkiils Park, Pa;
Michael Straight, Alexandria, Va.
A new report from the Democratic
National Committee covering from
October % to 80 inclusive, showed
receipts $326,l1o and disbursements
$257 ,625.
The United Republican Finance
Committee for metropolitan New
York reported that between october
26 and october 30, 1t collected $117,-
53l and spent $168,026.
The Republican Finance Commit
tee Of Pennsylvania reported receipts
from October "a to october 80 in
elusive Of $l77,064 and expenditures
of $163, 253.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

republic fhould remember on Tues.
deg that
The ksur u hnmanii, the man
h Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

OF course, the Republican state
organization is not, technically,
spending all the huge sums for adj
vertising that are being spent Much
OF the cost is being credited TO the
Willkie clubs, the Democrats-for-
Willkie and other organizations, but
ats all for the same end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Anyone who appreciates the al.
ganees OF The last seven ard q bali
years. who recognizes that me
Ro0segfA administration hes re-
membeffd the forgotten man aif
made him e0nEeious ~ his lmp0f'
lant place ~ 4 member OF . great
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Republicans in Waterbury have
seldom been so active as they are
this year and what they're spending
isn't hay, either. Many OF the
leaders claim they have a real
chance to carry Waterbury on Tues
day, but the odds of course still
lean the other way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

goodwill.
II am confident all people, regard
less Of race, creed and color can
still have confidence IN the findings
as long as Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
directs New York city's affairs and
we can be sure justice is DONE"
he said.
Brown said that Early always had
been a friend Of the negro, and that
Policeman Sloan had been a
mighty cool-headed gentleman con-
sidering all the circumstances to
date"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Retail prices on bIileTsgesl aTs
higher than IN several years, Ong
lacal dealer went 70 York state
fDT . supply last SUNDAY, 1he
ihlD punches bring thirty .nge
cents ana lush bundles fetch four
bllG We saw 0ne New Worker
wearing . spray IN bls buitsns
bele,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

This Is tlss&b.cria pitch of the
campaign. when the smears reach
their height, when so much mud
Is thrown that II takes clear
thinker to sc through TO the Is
sues. This Is the season for the
libel0us whispers that mark the
closing stages Of every national
election campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

I'd scoyille has been busy clean'
ing up the fence rows and burn
ing brush along the Skunk Hol'
low PARKWAY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Perhaps the most unfortunate
feature OF the campaign has been
the Republican efforts 10 capital
Inc on the racial issue. Despite
the fact that we are all AmeTi-
cans, they have done everything
possible 10 antag0niEe racial
groups t0Wara The President, iD
: cheap attempt 10 gain votes,
when The full starry Of this cam
paign Is written, II will be- the
President who IL shown 70 be- the
victim 0f most Of ISLANDERS and
mud -slinglDg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

givcnan.ineh - take ame - Remember tho solss tox on
gasoline ssorted at 1.-THE next time you 'HlYoureur
10 where II hos gone is with practically
every that andthe only sAi Govern
mene-fedea State and Local stop foolish spending
II those in office representing YOU ~i cooperate YOU can
sill elect those who wunder Democratic form Of Govern
Investing capital damned upBusness and Industry
without adequate reward for expanding starting business
hat will give greater employment and general security
because ofImpaeaI TAXES brought about by Governments
Unsuitable desire to SPend-SPend-Spend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Since the National Income per person had declined % dollars
and taxation person had increased y dollars the
per person in dollars less than in
The $50 increase taxation 1899 insufficient
the spent by Government As result 1929 Govern
Debt has increased 30 billion dollars Per person this
increase of 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

1t wus simple and fuir. stning at lee on small In
comes ond allowing maximum Of Sc levy on the
lorgest-business thrived-no comploned-foc-
tories expmded-new investments mode-Gov-
eminent Debt wos reduced billion Yeor-new in
dustries storted md everyone worked 10 get the
Notion back 'onits-feet ond under normal progress
ogoin-but-olos this new source OF revenue wos TOO
tempting md the rewards of labor and investment
gradually closed in that today instead OF
SEE moximum levy 1890 hos become the lw. Increased
spendng of taxpayers money always follow the rule of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

U n HE FEDERAL BUDGET hear much about simply
the relation between Government Income
- and Expenditures. 1t is supposed to balanoe-no
spending than there is income.
The World War forced borrow and spend than
had incomebu that wAR-after energetic
ally and honestly began pay Indebtedness and though
taxes heavier did complain for they levied for
revenue fair basis possible to all citizens
AT that time the -l6th-Amendmen wos
suocted giving the Government power to tox incomes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

The income of the American People 5qc less per person
In the year 1889 than in the year 1922 The National Income
for practically eleven billion dollars below that of 1922
Per person it was so4 lower.
In taxation the American People in paying four
billion hundred and forty million dollars than they paid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Henry McLemOre Says:

IL so beautifully. When he
went past midflcld he stole q
peek and saw he was ahead
Of the ball. So he slowed
down. slowed down 40 slowly
the defenders wouldn't notice
IL.
Then, all of sudden he
went into high gear, swept
away from them, and took the
bail in full wide open stride on
the 35-yard line. Watching
him you realize what a differ
ence there is between good re-
ceivers and great ones
Mel Helm. generally accept
ed as the greatest football
player in the National league.
urged that full tribute be
paid to Hutson.
mo one has ever set a de-
Tense that can stop him." Helm
said. He is specialist and
every one knows II. He is not
very good on defense and he Is
not very good as a blocker.
We all know that he earns
his money catching passes. So
we can shoot right at him.
But what good does 1t do?
He takes wingbacks, tailbacks,
and anything we put on him
and he makes monkeys OF
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

He In so fast, 50 sure. 80
imaginative. 80 cunning. that
he outwits all defense. And
mind you. in requiring 30 much
attention. he makes every
body else on his club better
than they really are. When
you play Green Bay you have
TO play them with nine men,
because two of your players
have TO devote their entire
attention 10 Hutson."
Every one Of the All stars
agreed with Owen. O'Brien,
and Helm. There was not a
member Of the Ail-star squad
who did not say that Hutson
WAS In n class by himself. aud
that without him the Packers
would be Just an ordinary.
second rate team. This, mind
YOU. despite the fact that the
Packers have such players as
Clark Hinkle. Arnle Herber.
and Cecil Isbeli.
The All-stars produced some
fine players o'Brien was
great. SO were Johnny Drake.
Kim Poole. and half a dozen
others. But they were all
overshadowed by n long and
lanky boy who just knows
one thing-to reach his hands
toward heaven and yank that
football down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

NEW YORK The old American
league war cry Of break mp the
Yankees may be heard from a
new quarter this spring at 81.
Petersburg. Fla. training base Of
tho world champions.
Instead Of the other clubs lead
ing tha chant against the Yanhees
I'm b. the Yankee rockies them
selves yelling for a chance to
break Into the lineup.
Surveying the New York
roster tor 1910. Mar~~ doe
Mccarthy. only pilot ever 10
win four consecutive world
championship. opined today
there wouidn't be any changes
In the Yankee lineup for the
coming season.
There are not Jobs open on tho
Yanks." said Mccarthy. here to
confer with President Nd Harrow
about Yankee plans. But, Of
course. you never can tell whai'll
happen TO a ball player during the
season with the same club that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

CONTINUED From Page TNNelyeD
State, held the former mark,
eight points -.
II New York @. Feb. 9 10 .. Ia
a elusive, . group ~ men vital
10 the advancement Of the great
game ef golf win gather la annual
session
They are not men who make
the rules. They are not stellar
performers. They do not manu-
faeisrs equipment or play q per-
sonai public part in the gsms
Yet without them the game
would be- far Less attractive.
They're the boys who streem-lins
the sport via the courses They
are the Greenskespers. no longer
seedy souls vino need only 70 know
how 70 operate a lawn mower OF
pull a weed out u the soil b. lts
neck -.
Your modern type delses into ths
complexities o. chemistry. soll
analysis. agr0n0my. engineering
and a mgitlude Of other sciences.
When Mr.. Greenskeeper attacks
8 problem and comes up with ae-
compllshment. you. the average
golfer. Is benefited. BE receives
no acclaim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Los ANGELES-A total of
SIS men engaged in the foot
ball game here Sunday in
which the Green Bay Packers
defeated an All-Star team
chosen from the other nine
clubs in the National Profess
SIGNAL league, 16 to Z.
But only one man-just one
was the difference between
victory and defeat for the
Packers.
His name is Hutson - Don
Hutson, the old Alabama boy
who ran Stanford crazy in the
Rose Bowl a few years ago.
Hutson Is the greatest pass
receiver who ever lived. He
Is the only man who ever
played who could have made
the Venus De Milo n reputa-
ton as a pass thrower. All a
back has 10 do Is to get the
ball In the air and Hutson
will catch II. Ii was his catch
of a 65-yard forward that
sealed the doom of the ALI
Stars.
From back Of the goal line
Cecil Isbell would up and let
the football fly. With two
All-Star defenders by his side
Hutson raced down the middle
of the field. On the All-Star's
35-yard mark he looked up
ward, stretched out his hands.
pulled in the ball, and went
on for a touchdown.
BREAKS HOPES
That was the score that
broke the hopes of the ALI
Stars, and after the game was
over all of them, from Coach
Steve Owen to the waterboy,
paid Hutson tribute.
There is no defending Hut
son." Owen said. I'VE put two
men on him, just as every
other team in the league does,
and two men aren't enough.
He's a genius"
Davey O'Brien. one of the
greatest passers of all time
and a man who appreciates
men who can catch the ball,
had this to say of Hutson:
you'd have to be a passer
to appreciate Don. On that
long one Sunday he judged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
BY HARRY GRAysoN
NFA Service Sports Editor

zach spring brings an interest
II ing group attempting major
league oomebacks.
Perhaps the most unusual case
this trip is that Of Zion Hogsett.
the 36-year-old southpaw drafted
by the Athletics.
The Chief spent nearly = decade
in the American league helped
Detroit in its pennant winning
years, but principally as a relief
pitcher E. the only role in which
Connie Mack can use him. Looks
as though the tall tactician finally
grew tired Of searching around for
someone capable of putting out a
fire.
John Picus Quinn undoubtedly
was the most striking comeback
in baseball history.
Jack Quinn claimed to be %
when he first put in an appear
ance with the Yankees In 1909.
but actually he had celebrated a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Game Bosses
In Meeting

SEAT E-Ths Washington
State Game commission considered
dates today for the 1910 fishing
and hunting seasons.
The game committee Of tbs
Washington state Grange recon.
msnded continuation ~ the split
season ON upland birds and . latsr
deer season. Recommendations
from various Hportmnens' organixs.
tionA VIII hays 10 be- studied before
seasons can be set.
Chairman Virgil Bennington Of
the commission suggested the
Grange and tho sportsmen's couD-
Gil try 10 work out grounds for
better understanding between
hunters and farm land owners.
The farmers are fed up on
Esme ~ the abuses 81 ire
sponsibis hunters" BesniaEtan
said. land there are thousand.
Of hunters nhs are fed sp With
excessive posted iaad. New
shat ws want 10 do II 10
work out fhl. problem 10 ma
sgreeabls combustion 10 bath
parties before u get. entirely
cut Of control"
The commission said II planned
70 inersane releases ~ trout Ia
mountain lakes
Ben PARA ~ Seattle. former
member ~ the commission and
latsiy ons ~ ia most bitter critics.
visited ths meeting 10 bury ths
haiebet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

John Carroll Sets Up Single Screen
JOHN CARROLL sETs ~
SINGLE sGHEEs
Last Of . SERIES Of basketball
plays uscd By tepnotehefs.

Here Il a screen formation sci
Up By the John Carroll quintet II
Cleveland. which Is coached by
Tom conley. who played plenty u
football and basketball At NotFe
Dame.
The play evolves out ~ three
out~two.in aetup and hinges upon
one successful block
No. / passes 10 3 and cuts dag
onaliy forward IN opposite diree-
ton. setting up screen ca -
guard. 80. 2 then makes quick
break for basket and takes pass
from 3.
Nos and 8 IN corner can help
BY faking 70 keep their defensive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Loveland's 10 counters for Roy
advanced him to third on the list.
George Borden of Kapowsin is
fourth followed by Frank Spear of
Fife.
Tonight's Roy-Fife game at Fife
will thus pit the leagues No. 1
and No. scorers against the No.
2 and No. point getters. 1t
should be a classic.
Mel Eagen's surprising Orting
Cards may run into trouble to-
night against Clover Park War
riors at Clover Park. Other games
are Federal Way at Yelm and
kapowsin at Eatonville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
FErTE AND TURNER
CAME To BEEs At 70

rTNEN there are those who are
4 denied q major league oppor-
tunlty until they are well along
fellows like Curtis Davis 81
the Cardinals and Louis William
rette and James Riley Turner Of
the Bees. The latter duo came up
for the first time At the age Of 20
and grabbed 20 games apiece.
Other pitchers getting another
big league whirl this spring are
Paul Dean, who reports TO the
Giants. Johnny Bsbieh. who goes
to the As. and Al Smith. who
joins Cleveland. Arm trouble sent
them all downhill.
81 johnson, the Old Red and
Cardinal. was taken hy the Phillies
on the strength OF coping - en-
gagements for Rochester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

its htet = queskian ~ L~(zx 49,
sInx or 10 : good start = -
dsss hen have = hsg ysas.
.-nt1l I)1ensY lnaft w~uConu
IN. sh1nn ~ ~ ~ o~l11
y nxe : lne9 NO. eppupnp
~ ~ ~ eoseeg. onN|e
sa6sh - vsvy wua1eo - -
svslne - - : sene1o - ~
wssn go - - - - -
rs~see- Lest yens oecpv -
NJ slsnxne1 - pesmnno Z
wsnted - tahe u>eney - =
~ liesuo ~ - wenoe1 - !
kesp - en1~ntnG.~
Improvement n Chayiie xeIIors
The Ysnk6' 3eneattonnl rnoHie =
last year. an<t hfsriss Nunse. ye<o1
southpaw w1e joined IN club T.
mltl-ssssos. y expsefed ~ -
CaFtby this s~~sea.
Mccarthy s&ld NJ didn't hne0
what 10 sxp~et fsom t.effY -
firinsom. ths Ciasinnsti plte11ex ~
yssks obtained IN ~ fsisr-Iseeuo
deal Recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Snow Leads
Hoop Scoring

Scoring "a points against Yelm.
Harold Snow. sensational Roy
Lynx sophomore. increased his
lead in the Pierce county scoring
race TO II points. Snow has 81
points in three games.
Pete Mello of Fife bagged Is
against kapowsin and vaulted
Into the second place while Dip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
HandbalI Play
AT Elk Courts

Ths Tacoma XIX hssdhslI tssza
viii play tis@ Y s<pasd this rsaeep
day night 81 The kitx courts -
7so. Play ~lll - in the rpsek
Hosnd lssxne. Esks plsyinx sre
Harry Wsssnraok. iioh iiel<ter.
orvilie stewart. Al zlegi<r sna
Ffsd osmss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Wrestling fans gathered AT
Greenwich coliseum Monday night
forgot all about the plight Of the
poor redskin and worried, instead.
over a "paleface"-George Wilson,
the former University OF Wash
ington gridiron great.
Chief Little Wolf, Navajo Indian
from Trinidad. Colo. came back
after losing the initial fall from a
flying tackle in the third round TO
take Wilson over the hurdles in
Sensational manner.
Little Wolf seized an oppor-
tunity 10 apply his ''deathlock"
In the fourth stanza and forced
the ex-Washington footballer
20 coBeede the second fall In
one minute, six seconds.
Wilson offered only feeble re-
sistance when Little Wolf rushed
out and obtained a stepover toe
hold for the deciding fall in "a
seconds of the fifth round.
Earl McCready, employing a
cradle hold to turn the trick,
pinned Gentleman Joe" Corbett
in 5:3s Of the third round Of the
semi-final and thereby keep I'M
furnished his claims to the all
British heavyweight crown.
Queen Clara Mortensen Of
the women wrestiers was ex-
tended TO the limit by Juanita
Barnett, Indian girl from Tul-
"a, okla, but finally succeeded
In pinning the challenger In
I2 minutes, 20 seconds, using
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
PITCHERS FREQUENTLY
LATE IN LEARNING

A FTER hagging Is games for
n New York in 1910. Quinn slip
ped out OF the big show in 1918
not to return until 1919. He
pitched in a world series In 1929.
remained in the fastest company
until 1888. when records showed
him to be as.
Fred johnson. 4o-year-old Brown
recruit OF 1888. waited Is years
for a second crack at the majors.
Bill Harris. who saw service
with the Reds in 1923. was brought
in from Buffalo to assist the Red
Sox Is years later.
Pitchers frequently do not learn
how to pitch until rather late In
their careers. They have TO 80
back for another course or two in
the minors. as did Whit Wyatt and
many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Dill TERRY gets the In,srns-
ID tionai league batting cham
rlon. TOO. ontfisider Johnny
Dickshot. who couldn't make u
with the Pirates and Bees.
Vince nsMaEgio viii he given
every chance IN Cincinnati by hls
Old Boston boss. William Boyd Mo
kechnie.
With Kansas City last term. THO
elder DsMsEgAo hit hs mng hali
with amazing frequency APP
pesrcd 10 have corrected in some
measure ms National league habit
Of striking cut. An he has 10 do
IN a Red unlfn1n n hit elose 10
800. Ills super,arve retrieving
and throwing viii take care % the
rest. He would have looked very
well in the Red outficid In the
world series
Vince DtMagglo may make II
this time. hut MS hardrr 10 teach
an old hitter new tricks than II Ia
for a pitcher to pick them up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Carbonate Wins

Carbonate defeated Wilkeson
last night in Pierce County league
play East by 20 10 II score.
Carbonate i29) I'D Wilkeson
o. Ross 90 ...F...... (g kropi
BRANDED .....F.... 49, Rybieki
O.Neal "a ....C..... 90 kaees
Basselli 90 ...G.... 49, johnson
d. Ross (13) ..G...... 90 Kepka
Subs: AcFadden 80. streppy
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

team, was the top scorer Of the
matches, shooting nice 544 total.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
Scores Of the Eagles Auxil-
larry continued to show an up
ward trend In last nights
play. Ellen MCGOWAN, one Of
the leagues best bowlers,
rolled 1874 for the high single
game and 407 for the high
total.
X STREET BOOSTER NO. /
George Coleman was con-
sistently high in the matches of
the X Street Booster league on
the Play Nor alleys, shooting 1913,
1919 and 1913 for 5s5, the top mark
in the Play Nor leagues for the
evening.
C. Swan, leading off for X
sino club, rolled 557, including
games of IA, 211 and 202.
X STREET BOOSTER NO. 2
Roy Craig, anchor man for Craig
and Sons. rolled 553 for the best
score in the matches Of the No. 2
Booster league on the Play Nor
alleys. The Hardware men set
two new league records with a
1000 single game and 1884 total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Little Wolf Defeats Wilson

an airplane spin and = body
press.
In the opener. Bill sledge Of
Minneapolis, newcomer here, won
on a foul from Laverne Baxter OF
Hollywood after two minutes and
Is seconds OF the third round. The
villainous Baxter was disqualified
when he refused TO relinguish an
armlock after sledge was outside
the ropes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Huck Belts came hack - quite
pitcher after 10 years in the
minors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Roy Joiner. former cub landed
berth with re Giants ~ IRE
result % leading International
league Fingers.