davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
Transporting
World
Madigan In The Money
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Not that matters but there distinct difference between the
Bells of St. Marys and the exciting chatter
equine hooves they hit the head Of the stretch and run o ne
Edward Slip Madan who was SO able
promoter made the annual Fordham-
St. Marys game proposition for fans the Army
Notre clash at $40 and $3.50 a
fields you can call raceack
indispensable Coach Red Srader and his ae
Saturday. nbeaten Fodhams Rams at
the Polo Grounds However Madan Of the highest PAID coahes
Moraga Voney institution more IN ue
reported invested 2OO in the
with option buy stock up 4OOOOo
Here's Colyers report him:
"SLIP" ENTERS SPORT KINGS
Edward slip closer to racing
than 81 mutu window at santa Anita
budding figure the TURF He scheduled
head of the Oakland race track In can
already invested SlOOO IN stock
option purchase to 100000 in
the plant kind money? Could he have
ST. Mary where high pres
sure slip received cut Of the gate
released by the college and since then
the third track in the San Francisco sector
slips that regardless Of his tactics
pitched it into the front rank OF
big time slip shouldn't be judged COACH
football at ST. Mays and now its
going 10 be racing at Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
Rockingham
Rumbles

The Saturday racing program a:
Rockingham Park this week ana
may be the best card offered yet III
the tautumn meeting That
great campa:gner, Old Joe, has been
entered against Second Helping,
Burning Stick, Patrol Scout, Sun
dodger, Long Pass, Housework,
Harp Weaver. and Cerisse 3rd in
the Genera Green Handicap at a
mile and sixteenth And Night
Editor In scheduled to go again IN
the six furlongs SomersWorth
Handicap His probable rivals
are Range Dust, U Boat, Charitable,
Sir Marlboro, Us, Halcyon Boy and
Stage Beauty II the present
favorable weather, there may be a
capacity crowd at the New Hamp-
shire track incidentally. the
Old Rock has been rather chilly at
times during this fall engagement
but not one day since the October
opening has the racing strip been
sloppy or slow.
John P. Turner, the popular
racing secretary Oh ILIe NcW
Hampshire Jockey Club, is back
at Rockingham again after di-
recting the fall meeting at Lau-
rel in Maryland Leonard
Torres, a new jockey from
South America, rode his first
race here Wednesday when an
other New England youngster
named Robert Rousseau also
made his debut in the saddle
Rousseau is a New Bed
ford boy who won't be 10 until
next month but he has already
gained experience on the Pacific
Coast, where he rode 16 winners
this summer Rousseau is
under contract to Munyon and
Downing and he joins colony
of New England jockies at the
Rock which includes Eddie Con-
molly, Eddie hobart, Willie Can
ming, Al Garry, Harry Krovitz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
Retort Supreme

little grdon gggle for that comes out OF Champaign
Zuppke the winner over one OF ~ Wen
peseous drivers OF the female SEX who Oh
o which zup ran his football team:
Illinois, and Robert Zuppke round
by behind the
called out when he sent 53pound jimmy
Zuppke aren't ashamed! she
little boy against those big Michigan eho"s
Bob Fakenstein another maget
hack in he heard protest again he
turned their parents permission
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
and Frank Kenney,


S. A. Dutch" Nelson has shipped
Merry Onig, Quaker Brass and a
couple of two year ODDS here from
New York Fred Preece Is
bringing Allegro to Rockingham
from Laurel this week The
four year old that formerly ran
here in the Dixiana Farm colors
was claimed for $4,000 wednesday
at the Maryland track by Freezes
employer, Alexander S. Pierce, the
young South Dartmouth sportsman
The Pierce shipment will also
include Air Actress and Panora-
scope, recently purchased from him
by Fanfare Farms.
Weston w. Adams plans TO seno
his stable to Pimlico for the fall
meeting there Tommy May
and Jerry Paradise, both out of &C
ton Wednesday because OF illness,
resumed riding the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

startS-to Colgate.
On the Connecticut smaller col
lege gridirons:
Indicated New Britain Teachers
go TO Farmingdale, L. l., TO play
the New York Aggies.
Wesleyan college meets the Mont
clair Teachers at Montclair, N. j.
The University Of Connecticut
Huskies, who suffered their first loss
to Buffalo, 7-6, week ago, meet
an evenly balanced Rutgers at New
Brunswick, N. J,
Trinity is idle until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

and this fellow runs just like him.
He knocks your teeth out.
sid Luckman has his hands on
the ball on every play. You come
in TO stop Flaming Famiglietti,
Maniacci, George McAfee, or Nolt-
ing, and Luckman throws the ball
over your head"
The Bears claim the Giants
played q rough game.
Nov, isn't that too bad?" laughs
Steve Owen. Thirty seven points
and they're crying. I'll have 10
speak to little Eddie Miller about
roughing up those weak little fell
lows.
"It's a shame"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
STRANGE YALE
TO FACE BROWN
lBy United Pressl

Yales ill-fated football team, be-
gins the second half Of its schedule
at New Haven Saturday against
Brown in a game which many be-
heved would bring another disaster
to the ELS.
To tighten up his first team, Head
Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond
planned several starting lineup
changes. These included Jim Potts
and Bill Bell, in the backfield;
Jack Reid at right end, and possibly
Jerry Knapp replacing Bob Brooks
at left, tackle.
Brown has lost only once in five
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

these clubs in their Sunday games
In November.
With their backfield we'll fortified,
Promoter Lou Viscusi and Coach
Graf O'Connell, of the Blues, will
add little more power to the Hart
ford line before the invasion of the
Bay State team whose lineup bris-
ties with former Holy Cross. Ford
ham, Carnegie Tech and st. An
selm's players, and which whipped
the Bridgeport Redskins and New
London Diesels on its two previous
forays into Connecticut this season.
The ManetS are one of the strongest
outfits in the Boston sector and
claim the New England champion
ship among the teams playing inde-
pendent football in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
BUSINESS ACUMEN

Hugo Schulze, American Univer-
sity football star. runs student
employment agency in Washington
D. c., which specializes in caring
for children while their parents are
engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
WRESTLING RESULTS
lBy United Press

Hartford. Conn.-Leo Numa. Seat
tie, threw Ed dom George, North
Java. N. ~. Fred Bruno, Hartford
tossed Sandy Mcdonald. Scotland:
Rudy Dusek. Omaha, threw Frank
Judson, Boston: George Manson,
Chicago. pinned Joe Maynard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
TOUGH on OPPONENTS

Georgetown University has two
varsity football teams this season,
each with its own requirements and
specializing in a different system Of
play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
PRACTICE AT NIGHT

Because Of late classes. Dickinson
College holds us practice sessions at
night on q nearby high school field
which Is equipped with lighting fa-
cillties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
LITTLE EXPERIENCE

Only four members OF the foot
ball squad this season NJ New Yorks
City College have had any high
school experience In that spoTt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
Last Nights Fights
lRY United Pressl

New Haven, Conn.--Joe Iannotti,
1870. New York. outpointed Pablo
Dano. 1877, Manila go: Red Moffet,
l42, Devon, Conn. drew with Misto
Grispos. i4i. Greece 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
Boston College
Looms Easy Victor;
Brown Over Yale
BY TOM NOONAN

NO"UOW AAVSo CS@h NVIHCSpOuueHtD
Boston, Nov. l. CUP - Bowl
bound Boston college, boasting a
record of 215 points in five straight
triumphs by lopsided margins, rules
heavy favorite to continue its win
string against mediocre Manhattan
tomorrow.
Coach Frank Leahy who classes
Manhattan as formidable opposition
has decided to start his sudden
death" backfeld and first-string
line to keep the high-flying Eagles
on top In the national scoring race.
This starting lineup has scored at
least two touchdowns in the first
period Of every game.
Chuckin' Charlie O'Rourke, the
casts most successful passer in 1888
who has pitched only once in the
last two games, probably will be I'M
leashed In an effort to pass Manhat-
tan dizzy. Sophomore Mickey Con-
molly, a successful hurler against
Tulane, will spell O'Rourke.
The Eagles, statistically the ma
tons best all-around team, are in
their best physical condition of the
season and loom a four or five
touchdown winner. Manhattan will
depend mostly on the passing ability
of John Supulski, leading passer in
the east to date.
Brown Over Blue
Brown, second ranking in the
mythical New England league with
four wins in five starts, opposes
Yale's battered Bulldogs at New Ha-
ven, Conn, in this areas No. 2 at
traction. The Bears are favored to
notch their fifth victory of the
season in the 46th renewal of the
series.
Seeking its first triumph over the
Ellis since 1882, Brown will field five
seniors in its starting lineup, the
strongest of the season. The Bears
will use the same backfield that up
set Holy Cross last week. Yale, with
only a win over Dartmouth. has in
serted sophomore blocking back Jim
Potts in an effort to clear the way
for its running attack.
Tigers 2 to I
Big-three rivals Harvard and
Princeton clash at Cambridge for
the Seth time with the Tigers a 2-1
favorite to repeat its 1899 victory.
Coach Dick Harlow has made three
starting lineup changes designed to
earn Harvard its first major win of
the campaign. Most radical was the
shifting of End Loren Mackinney,
who compiled a 5l-yard punting
average against Dartmouth, to the
blocking back assignment. Sopho-
more Bill Barnes has moved in at
end and Charlie Spreyer replaced
Don McNicol at halfback. Princeton,
defending its big-three title, may be
Guard George Kinniry who
suffered a leg injury In blocking
practice yesterday.
Holy Cross and Colgate. who have
identical records Of three wins and
two losses. meet at Worcester with
the Red Raiders a slender choice.
Coach Joe Sheeketski shifted vet
eran Frank Saba from quarterback
TO fullback and put Fred Kidd at
the signal-calling post TO give Holy
Cross more punch.
Dartmouth, slowly striking It's
stride. should hit the 500 mark In
an intersectional game with Sc
vance at Hanover, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

Thirty eight Of the forty-six play
ers on the football squad at North
Carolina State are native-born Tar
Heels.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Farmer>Sbortsmen Outing
Sept. 8, Buckeye Lake Park

Mr.. Wall states that the attend
ance, which has been growing
each year, will be the greatest
on record, if preliminary inter-
est from sportsmen all over the
state, is any indication.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a great bench show
for coon hounds, fox hounds,
beagle hounds and bird dogs.
Judging will start at l p. m.
Trophies will be awarded for
best of breed, and ribbons for
class winners. All dogs will be
quartered on the park lawn.
There will also be prizes given
in the special pet dog class, with
ribbons for class winners.
An archery tournament will be
held again this year, with an en-
try fee of $1.00. This will be a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

political ADVERTISEMENT
Ac%c<c%c%&&&XNN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Y Boys Tours
Very Educational

Last week another group of
boys from the YMCA made an
other tour of one of Newarks
factories. This time the group
went to The Pharis Tire & Rub
ber company.
The boys participating in this
educational tour were Cardino
Rosato, Bob Hallisy, Stan Mill
gan, Bob Milligan, Dale Miller,
Don Idle, Bill Ingler, Gail Bur
rier, Roy Flowers, Chester Flow
ers, Jerry Holland, Clarence
Boscawen, Bennett Hall, Dick
Hartman, Harlan Taylor, Merrill
Jones, Ray Walters and Perry
Walters.
This was the third in a series
of four tours being made during
the month of August. The fourth
and last trip was made Tuesday
morning, August 9th. The
group visited The Ovens Corn
ing Fiberglas Company.
These trips are made possible
through the cooperation and
assistance of Frank Elliot and
the Boys Work Committee of the
YMCA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Appleton School Class of
1887 TO Hold Reunion

use the switch occasionally to
keep certain unruly youngsters
under control and their minds on
the three "R's". Mr.. Long ought
to know-he reveals he was one
of the pupils.
The foregoing bit of history
comes to light as plans are be-
ing made this week for the 53rd
reunion of that class, to be held
Sunday, September 1, at the
school grounds in Appleton. The
little two-room frame school
house still stands on the grounds.
While a relic of the past, it is
still doing duty as a storeroom.
A modern four-room structure
now serves the children of Ap-
pleton district.
Of the 25 pupils attending the
school during the spring term
in 1887, only one has passed
away, Clarence Vince, who died
a year ago last April. While a
great many of the former pupils
still live in Licking county, sew
eral of them have scattered
through the years from the east
coast to the west. At the 50th
reunion, many of the members
of the class came back to New
ark for the gala occasion, among
them d. j. Smith, Hollywood,
California.
Teachers and pupils will gath
er at Appleton Sunday, and it is
expected that many from out of
state will be in attendance. Part
of the members of the class of
1887, living in this community,
are Alberta Grouse, Stella
Grouse, Elizabeth Dentz, T. D.
Van Fossen, Frank Overturf,
Art Edwards and Fred Neley,
Johnstown; Sidney Vince, st.
Louisville and Bert Hoover,
postoffice employee, Newark.
Some of the teachers who
taught the Appleton school be-
fore 1887 are Fred Wilson of the
Newark Savings & Loan; Abby
Ferguson, Evans street, both of
Newark, and Ida Glogly, Johns
town. Fred Wilson was 18
years old at the time he served
as schoolmaster. 1t has been 55
years since Ida Glogly supervis-
ed a group of restless young
sters with stern hand.
A day of entertainment and
jolly good fun has been planned
by the committee. Following a
basket picnic at noon, a speak
ing program will be enjoyed.
There will also be musical num-
bers during the afternoon and
we wouldn't be surprised but
what "Schoof Days" will be sung
with lusty voices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Six Gold meet with trophies for
both men and women. Merchan-
disc prizes will also be awarded
in the events.
Experts in the clay pigeon
world will be present to partici-
test, with cash and merchandise
pate in the trap shooting con-
awards to winners. The bait
and fly casting contests will be
held in Crane Lake near the
roller coaster. A professional
exhibition will be given by the
Temper twins.
The general committee in
charge, with whom A. M. Brown,
manager of the park is cooperat-
Bricker, w. E. Jones, P. T. Jor-
son, Parnell McKenna, C. T.
ing, is as follows: d. L. Hoskin-
dan and John Watt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Here is how the presidential ballot in Ohio
will look this fall 1t is the so-caed national
ballot part of the separate ballot system provid-
ed by the act of the Legislature in it's recent spec
ial session.
One "X" in either of the squares beside the
names of the presidential and vice presidential
candidates will be construed as vote for all of
the 26 electors for those candidates.
Missing from the ballot is the familiar circle
for straight ticket" voting, but the other part of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Public Sale,
Wednesday, Sept. A

A public sale of furniture and
household goods will be held at
the residence of Orrel Pugh, de-
ceased, in the west end of He
bron on Route 40, Wednesday,
September A. The sale will start
at IL o'clock noon. Terms of
sale are cash.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

the separated ballot, devoted to state, district and
county candidates. will have circles at the top of
the party columns ready to receive the "X" marks
of straight ticket" voters.
The short and separate presidential ballot is
something new in Ohio. When the presidential
ballot formerly was separate from the ballot for
other offices, it contained the list of names of
electors and ran to some length.
The new form was prepared by Secretary of
State George M. Neffner pursuant to the recently
enacted law
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Audrey S. Wall, general chair
man of the Licking County
Farmers and SpOrtsmen's Club,
stated this week that plans are
shaping up rapidly as the GATE
draws near for the Fifth An
nual Outing of the club, which
will be held at Buckeye Lake
park, Sunday, September 8.
This outing is now Ohio's larg-
est all-sportsmen's picnic and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Fifty-three years ago at APP
pleton, Licking county, H. c. AL
spach, who now lives in North
18th street, Newark, had in his
charge, Is youngsters of grade
school age. 1t was his task to
teach them 'readin', 'ritin', and
'rithmetic. According to w. B.
Long, AZ Roe avenue, Newark, it
was necessary for the teacher to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
WEDDING

The wedding Of Miss Roberta
Hutchinson and Robert Hughes
was solemnized August "a at
1870 in the First Methodist
church, followed by a reception
in the future home of the new
ly-weds in ga Penny avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
CANDIDATES
AT THE
General Election
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
Following is a list of candi-
dates who announce themselves
for office at the General Elec-
tiOn.
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge
for the service is $500.
DEMOCRATS
Representative to Congress
Ralph c. Lutz
Sheriff
Fred l.. SimroSs
Clerk of Courts
Edwin J. Haynes
County Treasurer
Aurel Coffman
State Representative
Paul Green
County Commissioner
Frank r. DUNN
0. c.. Harter
County Recorder
Lowell w. (Bill) Vermilion
REPUBLICANS
Representative to Congress
J. Harry McGregor
State Senator
0. w. Whitney
State Representative
Graham Kirkpatrick
County Engineer
Thomas w, Philips
Clerk of Courts
Glen H. Pyle
County Treasurer
Harry L. Hague
County Commissioner
Dan Jones
Ed. l.. Jones
Sheriff
William McElroy
] County Recorder
Earle r. Stevens
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
CONFECTIONERY
OPENED RECENTLY

Floyd COakIey recently opened
a confectionery and magazine
exchange at 20 S. Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
REHEARSAL

A rehearsal party for the
Hughes-Hutchison nuptials was
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, August
%, following the rehearsal.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

TRIGGER BOYLE CAUGHT TIE Sly SIGNAL Of THE
NAN WHO HAP SPOKEN 70 KR1A He NODDED AND HURRIED AWAY 1K7
AND 6R00T CRll6 FELL IN BEHIND TAER MYSTERIOUS GuDE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
OFFICERS PATROL
WOODS FOR THIEF
Deputies Look For Man Who
Stole Money From Car At
Church Picnic

County officers early this morning
were patroling the woods in the
vicinity of Sunset Park in an effort
to locate the person who broke open
an automobile and stole an unde-
termined amount of money near the
scene of a church. picnic.
The robbery took place at the end
of Central Boulevard at Sunset Park,
where young people from the First
Baptist church were holding a weiner
roast last night.
Members of the party said that
while they were away that someone
broke the handle off the car door
and TIM broke the glass out of the
car, raching in and stealing a
woman's purse.
The thief was detected trying to
break into another car parked near
the scene and fled into tn woods.
Officers, with the use of search
lights, secured the woods and at
about 1 o'clock this morning thought
they had the thief cornered.
1t was reported that the person
had stolen a bicycle in Sunset Park.
However, officers recovered the b1-
cycle near the scene of the robbery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
GREEKS ADVANCE
ON ALBANIAN LINE
CONTINUED From Page One)

they reported two Italian divisions
probably 3d. 900 rlen-were cut
to shreds, one when it was ad-
vancing into Greece and the other
when it attempted to come to the
aid of the first.
On the northern flank, Greeks
attacking long-besieged Koritza, 10
miles inside Albania, were report
ed to have captured additional Al
bantam heights surrounding h i S
Fascist invasion base.
The British air force command
reported it's planes destroyed a
bridge across which Italian rein
fOrcements were moving yesterday
near Koritza, dumping the sur
prised Fascists in the water be-
low.
Casualties almost certainly
were very heavy" the British
cenmunique said.
Numerous other casualties were
declared inflicted on the Italians
when British planes swept W
over marching columns and blast
ed and straffed it repeatedly with
bombs and machine guns.
In still another raid, British
bombers demolished a farmhouse
being used by the Italians as head
quarters for a section of the Korit-
Ia front.
Two British planes were lost, in
these operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CAPE FEAR RIVER
FLOOD EXPECTED
CONTINUED From Page One)

Of fresh water down the river has
not reached Toomer's Creek as yet
that it is expected to do so by to-
day.
When it does reach here the water
department will start pumping fresh
water into the reservoir at TONERS
Creek and Maffitt said that by Mon
day the mains should be filled with
fresh water to replace the salty wa
ter that has plagued the city for six
weeks.
Water from TONERS Creek yes
terday morning had but $50 parts
of salt per million, he said, and
while that from the pumping sta
ton had $50 parts per million, the
dilution resulting from the pumping
Of water into the mains from deep
wells has cut hat salinity until at
Fourth and Meares street there was
only $40 parts Of salt per million.
Thursday, he said, the pumping
station pumped $780, 900 gallons of
water and it is estimated that L.
500, 900 gallons was pumped from
the deep wells. This made a total
consumption for the city of nearly
!, 1000, 900 gallons while the normal
consumption is only 2,250,0OO gal
Ions.
Because the wells will not turr
out enough to supply the entire
city, he pointed out, it is necessary
still to draw some water from
TONERS Creek, and the more the
people use the more salt water must
be take nfrom the reservoir.