davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE?
 IF
 Condition, Price and Responsible Guarantee Govern Your Choice? 1888 BUICK Deluxe 6 Wheel Opera Coupe. Finished in Gunmetal Gray. Motor, Tires and up- holstery are excellent. Sold with an 70. K. $519 That Counts" ........ 1884 PLYMOUTH Sport Go upe. Black finish. Good upholstery and Tires. Be sure to get S160 demonstrations on this 1889 FORD Coupe. Finish in Black. Clean upholstery, fine Tires, very low mileage. Motor tuned to deliver top performance. Backed by an S445 %. K. That Counts" .. Many Others To Choose From LOEHMANN
 CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main Dial 3-5137 Lot 367 w. Main rear Cities Ser. Sta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

Is ROOMS Northern $50
 FRANK MONZnLO, 335 No. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Automobiles
Net, Car Dealers
Automobile For Sale

1885 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan. Has Heater. at It's in fine $225 1887 GRAHAM 4 Door Sedan equip ped with Radio ,, and Heater $365 1936 PLYMOUTH Coupe with Heat. CT. This car is tuned up S245 for top performance ...... 1886 FORD Tudor Sedan. Very clean and in excellent S105 mechanical condition ......
 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Financial
91 Business Opportunities

COMPLETEJoBPRINTING PLANT For sale or will consider a partner. Economy Printing Co, 247 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Used Car Prices Are Lower Watch These Ads Daily!
Business SeTUice

| Bu.,Ds- Service. Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
BY CAPT. VICTOR H. KING Instructor of Physical Culture, West POin

 West Point YHe two that will make you the hfe of the partyhe bridge" aren't careful they may try walk at least stand the bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Real Estate For Sale

N5 Houses For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

TWO - Family $6,500 with $65o down. Balance like rent. Al Leo J. Curley. 3-5169.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Eleven BoysFromD.C
Area Given Letters
AtCharlotte Hall
By the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. March
| 24.-SeVen boys from Washington,
D. c., and four from territory ada
cent TO the Capital were among let
ter winners Of 1940-41 sports teams
Of Charlotte Hall Military Academy.
Mai. NJ. D. Burgee, principal, an
nounced today.
Frank Cady, former st. Johns
ster, was one of two to receive two
major letters-in basket ball and
boxing, Cady broke the Charlotte
Hall scoring mark on the court and
won the South Atlantic prep school
| heavyweight title,
Allen Sondheimer and Robert Moll
also received letters in basket ball,
while Alfred Fagg earned one in
swimming. Preston McLendon was
honored with junior varsity bas-
ket ball insignia, Nicholas Chaconas
with one in junior varsity boxing
and Darrell Jones with one in Junior
varsity swimming.
Robert Brown of Arlington, Va,
also received letter for basket ball:
William De LeShmutt of Bethesda
and Charles Hobbs of West Friend
ship earned theirs in Junior basket
ball and Boen Belcher Of Bethesda
got one in junior swimming.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
More Than ESQ Head
0fCattle UnIoaded
For Rodeo Here
Between us and $50
Bronco Busters of
Both Sexes Arrive

The unloading of more than go
head OF stock, including bucking
horses, wild longhOrn Texas and
Brahma steers, trained COW ponies
and frIsky Brahma calves occupied a
small army Of cowboys and handlers
today as preparations We're Spcedcd
for the introduction Of Col. Jim
EskeWs world championship rodec
starting Thursday night at UIinc
Arena.
These spirited animals provide
much of the punch in The rOdeo. IN
which contestants pay their CNr
expenses and an entry fee with nc
guarantee Of any receiving any re-
turn on their investment. The
winners of various events are well
rewarded. however, since a total
of $1,000 in prize money VIII bo
distributed between Thursday and
April 6. final night.
Gene Autry. leading COWBOY
crOOner and hero to most Of the
younger generat0n is featured in
the show. He viii make three an
pearance5 at each performance with
his famous horses, Champion and
Champion, jr.
Between 125 and $50 cowboys and
cOWgirIs are expected TO compete
in various events. One Of the most
popular contests Will be the COW
girls bronco busting competition.
Mildred Horner, 1899 world cham
plon, and Mary Parks, last year 5
winner, will compete.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

protested. Il only wanted to thank
you for the orchids"
You can thank me by joining
the rehearsal, my premiere dam
Seuse. Come, 1 am sure you are
always ready to dance and I am
so tired of young ladies who are
only ready to try. Don't disappoint
me No, not another word = q"
1 shall send my car"
Yet in the last analysis it was an
inner compulsion, rather than Vas
laws urgency, that led Brinda to
yield to his invitation.
The car was waiting, as he had
promised-a large and perfectly ap-
pointed limousine, driven by a
handsome. bright-eyed Russian who
bowed profoundly as he opened the
| door.
A brief ride through the city
streets and the car stopped before
square, staid-looking dwelling
typical of residential London. The
chauffeur bowed Brinda up the
broad steps guarded by bronze grif-
fins. As the great door swung open,
she shuddered with belated appre-
hension, realizing that she was
coming alone to this unknown house
that she had only Vaslav's word
for the rehearsal and that, after
all, she scarcely knew her host.
Brinda Is Apprehensive.
Brinda was not reasSured by the
long, bizarre hallway paneled with
mirrors in which tall candles were
reflected eerily. Nor by the footman
who stood stiffly at the bottom of
the stair-a strange figure in
long Russian robe. Then, as she
waited. there floated down the stairs
a broad figure enveloped in a huge
chinchilla wrap. The figure was &C
companied by Vaslav. He smiled
happily at Brinda, showing his
| strong, even, white teeth.
Princess Gogorkin," he intro
duced the chinchilla clad appari-
ton. Zone of our sponsors" He
looked amusedly into Brinda's eyes
as though reading her thoughts.
And there are more in the upstairs
drawing room where we shall soon
rehearse."
Evening star., 1941-03-24

where the stream is narrower, drive
up and park at the c. c. c. camp
eight-tenth5 Of a mile above the
bridge.
The narrow, winding road goes on
up in the mountains paraIeling the
stream. but there are few turning
spots or parking places above the
c. c. c. camp and they won't let
YOU stop to block the road. There's
bridge and parking room about
~ miles above the camp. but the
stream there is so small you don't
even need boots to fish in it. Over
shoes will do
Big Hunting is a little farther
away, but it is larger and preferred
by many. Don't make the turmoil
into Gambrlll Forest. but keep
straight on through LewistoWn to
Thurmont. Turn left at the one
and only traffic light in Thurmont
and YOU are on the stream.
There are no overnight acCommo-
dations or eating places at either OF
these streams.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
s
Starting Fifth Campaign Hot Pace Still s. Open Question Mark
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Bill DolIard pitched a no-hit
game for Catholic University a.
Norfolk. where the Cardinals took
the first Of a two-game series
from the Hampton Road Naval
Training Station team, 10.
Aside from a sterling exhibition
of pitching by George MOgridge
and A rather nashY dcmOnstra-
ton of third-ba5e play by Deeby
Foss, nothing notable transpired
in the opening intraSquad game
at Tampa in which Nick AltrOck's
Yannigans defeated George Nc
Brides Regulars, 6-3.
Now that he has obtained Sec
ond Baseman Derrill Pratt from
the New York Yankees. Boston
Owner Harry FraZee values his
infield at S250,OOO. Stufy Nc
Innis is his first baseman. Everett
Scott is at shortstop and Oscar
Witt at third.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Tigers Still Could Claw
With Greenberq Gone
Ry GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

TAMPA, Fla, March "a CN.ANAD
Creenberg. will be about as pennant
dangerous as a snarling Bengal with
most of his claws removed and one
or two fangs yanked from the
moorings. Long Hank isn't in the
Army vet, but he isn't far away, as
far as I can find.
ANY number of star athletes have
had feet that were fatter than a
shaved plank Also, there has been
SO much publicity on the subject at
hand that feT VIII believe that any
one could star on a big league ball
club and still be unable to face the
military duties that a bank clerk
or haberdaShery salesman could
handle.
When YOU realize that last wear
Greenberg hit ii home runs. that
he drove in $50 badly needed talies,
YOU can at least guess how much
his absence would mean to his ball
club.
Even If GrPenherg has to put on
the khaki, there is no reason to
expect any complete Tiger collapse,
however.
They still have Rudy Yorks big
mace and they have a better con-
dltioned Gehringer than they had a
year ago. In addition, both McNair
and Martell are ready at short.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Maryland Net Team
Must Bank on Five
1910 Lettermen
Three Main Sturs Gone
From Squod Thut Made
Terps' Finest Record

With three ranking players from
1910 missing and no great talent
coming up from last years frOSh.
/ Maryland'S tennis team cannot hope
to equal its 1910 record Of eight wins
in nine matches for its new coach,
Alan M. Kershner.
Allie Ritzenberg and Nathan
ASkin, No. ! and 2 in the singles and
great doubles pair, and Jack
Phillips were the lettermen to be
lost. Les BOpst, who so successfully
coached the team for several years,
was forced to give up the task on
account Of the press of duties as
associate State chemist.
But, despite the unusually heavy
losses, the Terps should have fairly
Well-balanCed team with five capable
lettermen left in Phil Burkom, Jim
Burnside and Jim Hardey, seniors,
and Doyle Royal and Harry Baugher.
juniors Hyman Berg, a 1910 reserve,
is another leftover of ability.
Some help also should come from
ElWood Bates, Slater Clarke and
Julian Kerpen, the only talent to
come up from last seasons yearlings.
Lafayette is slated to open the
schedule of 13 dual matches at Col
lege Park on April 2 and the Terp
team also will take part in the
Southern Conference championship
tourney that is listed at Durham.
N. c., on May 8, 9 and 10.
Kershner, the new mentor, is
graduate assistant in the psychology
department. He halls from Emmits-
burg, Nd, and is a graduate of
Gettysburg College. He's a fair net
man himself, is keen about the
game, and will give his untiring
efforts to the team. He should ably
fill the Job but cannot readily replace
the three stars who were lost.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Pangborn Made Head
OF Potomac River
Sports Group
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. March 24.--
A permanent organization Of the
new sportsmen's group, Guardians OF
the River, was formed al a meeting
at the Conococheague Sportsmen's S
clubhouse on the Potomac, near
ShepherdStoWn, W. Va.
Thomas W. Pangborn, Hagers-
town, was named president.
The main purpose Of the organ
ization is to prevent conditions
which would seriously affect fishing
in the Potomac.
Other officers named were: Vice
presidents, James H. Gambrill. Sd,
Frederick; Dr.. ". A. wallace,
Martinsburg; Frank f. Smith, Cum
berland: Owen W. Knight. Silver
Spring, and c. H. Feete. Brunswick.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Strong Hoyo Golf Team Likely,
Despite Loss of Stars; D. C.,
Maryland Clubs in League

John J. Phelan again Will head the
committee. Other members are Bert
Ferguson. Bill Pendergast, Marcy
Mcdonald, Ken Spencer, T. P. Hay
den. Roy K. Aten, S f. Mulllkln,
O. T. Kephart, Billy Houghton and
Pro Tony Sylvester.
Sylvester announced that all home
matches of the Georgetown golf
team will be played at BannOckburn
this year. But Duke. which shell
lacked the Hoyas in 1899 and 1910,
even while the Hilltop crew was on
its way to the Eastern intercOllegi-
ate title, will not be met this year.
Dukes golf team, according to Syl-
vester, isn't as good as last year,
when Skip Alexander and Hank
Russell topped the Durham outfit.
Duke will not make a Northern trip,
Sylvester said.
HOyaS Will Be Strong.
Tony is going TO stand pat with
the Georgetown lads who played a
series of qualifying rounds last fall,
heading for the 1941 Georgetown
golf team. The HOyas lost by grad
uatiOn Billy Shea and John P. Burke,
the latter a former national inter-
collegiate champ Tony says he will
find it hard to replace two such stall
warts as these, for Shea didn't lose
a point last year in the march of the
team 10 the Eastern title, and Burke
wasn't far behind.
Back for 1871 from the 1910 out
fit Will be Buddy Sharkey. a local
lad and a good golfer: Capt. Dick
Harris and F. X Van Herpe. Nov
ing up from the freshmen Will be
dark-haired Jack DOnOhue. the
Sioux City QoWaD youngster. who
reached the final IN the District
amateur championship last year;
Bill ROhey, Dick Meyers Of the Man
or Country Club, a youngster with
a lot Of golf IN him; Tom Halugan
and John Smith.
L think We Will have better team
balance than last year" grins SvI-
Vester. I'VE might not be so strong
at the top, but the bottom pair in
a team match is Just as important
as the top pair. We VIII have bal
anCed strength all through our team
this year and 7 think We'll do all
right Tony didn't predict another
win of the Eastern League title. but
he's hopeful. Wen be equally as
strong in point winning as We were
in 1870 he said.
First Match April 10.
In addition to Shea and Burke.
lost from the championship squad
were Ray Higgins, Frank CALVIN
and Joe Mcbride. who teamed with
Burke in the top spot. GeOrgetOWn's s
first match will be against Pennsyl-
vania on April 10 al Bannockburn.
The BannOCkburn club Will open
its tournament schedule April 13
with a "mOanprs and groaners'
tourney, in which two teams will be
drawn from the golf membership,
playing each other for the dinners.
Al HOughtOn, Beaver Dam COun-
try Club pro, will leave his winter
post at Miami Tuesday and will be
back on the job in the pro shop at
Beaver Dam Friday.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
High Gloss Slab Stoff
viii Help Baker

Above all this, Del Baker will have
1igh-class pitching staff. headed
by Buck Newsom. plus Bridges
Corsica, Rove, Newhouser. Geibell
and several other younger arms that
should annoy the enemy along the
open road.
They picked us to finish sixth
last March" Del Baker tells YOU
and they may pick us to finish
fourth this season. But ball games
are StIll Won and lost on ball fields.
not on copy paper
This Is Dick BartelI's 18th season
IN the higher bracket. It is
Gehringer's 18th call to spring duty.
McNatr has been around for some
time. So the Tiger infeld outlook
still IS matted up with fog and mist.
Good pitching, fine spirit and a
lev luSty blows will cover up part
OF this deficit, but not all of il
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Newsom Switches From
PIoyboy TO Poyboy

Bobo Buck Newsom. the burlv
pitcher from HartSville. s. C., began
facing the plate in 1923 At that
time you could have Joined the
Marines to see the world, or else
Travelled with Buck. It's a tossup
as to which covered more ground
They figured Buck was all washed
up nine wears ago, but he reported
to Los Angeles and won 30 games.
A few years later Washington and
Boston together. both needing pitch
erS badly al the time. showed Buck
OF the pier. That was in 1887.
What was Bucks reply to that
morbid action? Only this: In the
next three years with St. Louis and
Detroit he blew himself to a matter
of 81 victories. When you can WIN
20 games with the likes of the
Browns Of 1888. without using a
rife. YOU can pitch.
Buck may have been vagabond
pitcher, wandering outcast in
1897, but at the age of 80 when
most pitchers are over the hill,
NeWSom was heading for the
heights. He switched from the
playbOy to the pavboV.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

railroad outside Frederick watch
for sharp left turn eight-tenths of
a mile The turmoil TO Gambrill
Forest for Fishing Creek is "a miles
farther ana marked by a faded
sign on the right, which you may
miss II not careful Turn left and
at 2.6 miles farther you will reach
a bridge across Fishing Greek. You
may park there and fish either up
or down stream, although the sec
ton Immediately above the bridge
likely will be f1shed out by those
residing in the cabins and shacks
along there.
If you want to fish higher UP,
Evening star., 1941-03-24

NdlOlNIll LdklO4ltll anu A74A
ing Creek in Gambrill State Forest.
Little Hunting also is up there, but
it mostly is under private ownership
and heavily posted. Keep out. Both
streams are high. which is natural
now that spring thaWs have set in,
and they promise to be high on
opening day They will be clear,
however. There is a fast runoff on
Big Hunting and that stream takes
only about 5 hours to clear after a
rainStOrm.
Fishing Greek never gets muddy
since it is spring fed in rocky coun-
try, although a new road con-
structed by the C. C. c. parallels it
for several miles and some mud
may wash IN after a heavy rain.
There still is a good bit of snow
on the shady sides of the mountains,
which will serve to keep the streams
up for the next several weeks.
There's more snow in the Big Hunt
ing drainage area than in the Fish
ing Greek section and they've had
some terrible temperatures up there
to keep it from melting. At one time
recently there were % inches Of
snow and 6 degrees above zero at
the c. C. c. camp on Catoctin.
Stocked With Legal Fish.
Boys from the LeWiStoWn State
Hatchery have been stocking these
streams with legal-size fish. All
trout are inches or better. There
are some larger fish, which were too
small to be put in the streams last
year and which are 10, u or even IA
inches this season. The proportion
is 20 large fish and 80 8-inchers in
every 100. The same proportion goes
into every stocked stream, they tell
us at LeWiStOWn, despite tales of Big
Hunting getting all the big fish.
Fishing Greek had a fair carry
over from last year, according to one
of the c. c. G. officers at the camp
in Gambrill State Forest.
Trout didn't bite so well last year,
he said, and many were not caught.
The pool behind his cabin has a
dozen big ones left over. and if he
isn't there first on opening day we
will be-
These two streams-Big Hunting
and Fishing-are the best around
Washington, but remember they are
woefully small and the fish. too, are
small compared to some you may
have caught in Northern States. So
don't expect too much.
Parking Is Problem.
Fishing Greek is about so miles
and Big Hunting so miles from
Washington. Drive to Frederick
and straight on through on the
Gettysburg road, U. S. Is. From the
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Ry WALTER McCALLUM.

A little golf league, apart from
the usual team matches staged by
the Maryland State Golf AssOCia-
ton, has been organized by three
local country clubs and one from
Frederick, Md. The reOrganized
Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club, going smoothly ahead toward
what its enthusiastic members pre-
dict will be BannockbuTn s most sue
ceSsful season. is arranging home
and-hOme matches with Beaver
Dam and Argyle, and with the Ca
toctin Country Club of Frederick.
Moving full steam ahead to make
the club invitation tourney twice
as successful as the initial best
ball affair of 1910, the same group
will handle the affairs for the tour
ney to be held at BannOckburn June
6, 7 and g. II happens to be one
of the two invitation affairs Sched-
uled around Washington this spring.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Columbia Club Awarded
National Open TriuIs

6ectlOnaI qualifying r0unds for
the National Open Golf champion
ship were awarded TODAY to Colum-
bla Country Club for May 26. The
award was made by the United
States Golf Association through the
District Golf Association. which will
run the tournament.
Entries will close MAY l3. The
championship proper will be held
at Fort Worth, Tex, in June.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Fans Wonder il Star
With Picture Style
Ever Will Rule
Twice National Crown
Just Eludes Him, and
P. G. A. Is Nemesis
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


Slammng Sam is making his
spring move. Slamming Sam. Of
course, is Samuel Jackson Snead,
who came out Of the hills near Hot
Springs, Va, five years ago TO
become the uncroUned king Of
American golf. And despite Sans
metPOriC showing over those five
years his legion of followers who
have thrilled at the perfection Of
his links style, and his disregard
for par. are wondering when Sam
ucl jackson is going 10 win one Of
the two BIC championships
The bic ones are The United States
Open and the National Professional
Golfers Association titles. So far,
in five years. Sam has done a pretty
thorough Job Of cludIng both Of
them. Here is the man with the
picture swing. about him all the aura
Of romance which follows the spec
tacular rise Of the unknown kid,
the dream golfer Of the past decade.
who should win everything. And
Sam has won everything except one
OF the big ones
Grabs the Little Ones.
The Miami $4,000 Open, lush Pa
cif.c Coast tournaments. big ones
on the big time Of the summer
schedule, the Canadian Open. all
have gone 10 the snr and retiring
Sncad Ouoe-in 1899 he had the
United States open all laid away
I'M ,,'rrei -.oT,.r. 8. .o~,,-05 -,--. -
tossed il away with a WiCrd g on the
last hole OF the Spring NIL course
of the Philadelphia Country Club.
Two wears before. a. Detroit. Sam
played the Oakland Hills course III
283 strokes. which would have been
good enough 10 win any previous
championship. But Ralph Guldshl.
the great thinker and the sloWe7t
player in big-timc golf, nudeed HIM
out b. Two strokes
Twice Sam has reached for the
P. G. A. championship cup which
rates second only 10 the National
Open. And TWICE Sam has been re-
pulsed. In 1888 he absorbed the
most devastating finaI-r0und licking
ever administered dropping the
match TO little Paul Ruryan at
Shawnee by 8 and :. Last year It
was Byron Nelson who pu. the
crusAer on Sam with a spectacular
las--rOund win a. Hershey. Pa.
And last year, al Cleveland. in
the bic show. he opened with a 81
70 LEAD the field He finished. IN the
rain. IL a tie for sixteenth place,
with last round Of 81.
Always One Bad Round.
Not a few OF The 5000 OOO-od1
golfers IN the land are wondering if
sam ever VIII WIN one Of the b!y
ones. The competition. n7ruraIlv,
Is tough Bu, here Is a man with
all the equipment any golfer ever
brought to the links wars. with
strength and skill that transcends
even that OF the Bobby Jones Of the
golden Years Of sport. He Is almost
a. long a hitter as Jimmy Thomson.
the ACKNOWLEDGED siege gun Of the
game. He IS as good an IRON PLAYER
as Armour and Cox at their best.
And he Is far from a dummy on
the putting green. He has everv-
thing a champion needs. and vet
he hasn't Won
Perhaps l94l Will be the year Sam
breaks through.