davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

e."
Sunday sermon.
In an address entitled Limited
Liberty" the minister said
Someone once ssid. A Chris
tan has no rights. 10 has only
duties This sounds almost like
the diotum Of some political leader
Of our day when bind obedience
counts for most IN SO much Of the
world today
Word of Warning
IN a loose and popular way.
there may be some justification
for that statement. II might
serve as a word Of warning to
those persons who are always in
sisting on their rights
But in a deeper sense. II
should never have been spoken.
for it is utterly contradictory 10
the spirit of the Gospel Of our
Lord Paul certainly was en-
phatic IN his insistence Of the
believer in Christ Jesus. And vet.
admitting that To be true. there
Is also present in the great apostle
the presence and pressure Of an
other thought. Though Paul an
nounces the .nalienahle liberties OF
every Christian, he also announces
the limitations Of these liberties
"one thing, surely. our gen
Grafton needs To learn. namely
that the oyer-emphasis on
personal liberty and 1ndivid-
ual liberty has brought us 10
the brink Of despair and de-
sfruction. not alone In the per
sonal relations. hut In the In
dustrial, economic. political.
and International aspects Of
life. Following the waterfalls
tic and pagan PHILOSOPHERS Of
the last century. We are reap
Ing a harvest of chaos today.
When we set upon a pedestal
To worship 'self-expression.'
we soon find ourselves In
labyrinth from which escape
Is most difficult.
The great need for individuals
and nations is an increasing sense
of responsibility and discipline.
Not alone the young generation
must learn this truth, but their
elders as we'll Over the entrance
NJ many court house is inscribed
these words: Liberty Under Law.
Curb Is Needed
True liberty and the greatest
good for the greatest number is
possible only when the individual
and the group exercise that curb
on liberty, which otherwise de-
generates into lawlessness.
The Christian principle Of lin
tied liberty is contained in the
words which Paul addressed to the
Corinthians: All things are law
full unto me, but all things art not
expedient.' A true Christian is
not one who has no rights: rather
he is one who sees the threat 10
security and peace in the ruth
less insistence upon a kind Of lib
erty that endangers the well-being
Of the whole / would point out
some of the dangers which make
necessary the limita ton Of the
liberty which is ours.
"Our liberty Is limited in
the interests of personal
safety.
In one of his epistles, Paul
says. Touch not, taste not; han
die not. These words actually
were used. not by Paul, but by his
antagonists. II is against their
view Of life that ne is in arms.
The apostles emphasis is, The
earth is the Lords and the full
ness thereof. There is nothing IN
clean or uncommon; all things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Rev. Walter MocoskeY breaches On
Limited Liberty" AT First Baptist
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON

The great need for individuals and nations is an in
ereasng sense Of responsibility and discipline said Rev.
Walter O. Maeoskey pastor Of First Baptist church, ms
Sunday sermon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Frozen Assets-As.ets Of Euro
nesn countries frozen" nv prssi.
Dental decree total -. ZAP 600. 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

The first seven sootboohiss ere
ready FOR YOU no-. N you ere not
YET taking sd,ss'ess st this IN
usual OTTER you ssn ssssf sedey 10
collect your set.
simply CLIP one ceeLboohIes COZ
pen from pess z Of The TACO
MA TiMfs Tor sseh booklet
Present your coupon. With Toe !"
essh. Of our business office. a
new title will be released sseh
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These remarks able seokboehish
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your suidesss BY the home econ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . spOFss question you want answered? Write your qaes- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 J3th SC, Wash- ingt0n, D. C., eFciOaing . 5.cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. What are the official meas. ureEnents Of a foctball7
 A, The circumference, long axis, should measure not iegs than % nor more than 2etS inches; short axis not less than 2i is4 nor more than 2lM Inches. The length Of the long axis should iSeABure not less than fl inches nor more than fl i-4 inches. The weight of the ball should De from i4 to IS ounces.
 e. By what margin did sam gtiead win the recent Hurst invita- ton golf tournament if PhiiAdel. phIa9 ftt
 4. He had c T2-hole total Of 272 which was 2 strokes better than l9la nearest rival. Dick Metz, who mad 2gi. First money waa sl,tgO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
National Championship
 15O-Lap Race At Danbury

Danbury, conn, Nov. lover 40 of the foremost automobile race drivers of the country are entered in the l5O-lap National AAA cham pionship race at the Danbury Speedways tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 This is the first time that Con- necticut has ever landed a National title event and indications are that there will be a monster turnout of lovers of speed for the classic.
 So important is the event that several moving picture newsreels have signified their intention of take ing shots for their weekly programs.
 This afternoon time trials will be staged by the contestants while to- morrow the first of the three 20-lap preliminaries will be staged at o'clock. From the three heats the fastest 20 cars will go into the classic to battle for the title and the big purse at stake.
 The rail birds have made Charlie Miller and George Conder leaders for the eastern title, as favorites. Others with big followings are Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
LOUIS AND BAER
 MAY MEET AGAIN

New York, Nov. 'I--(UP)-A Joe Louis- Buddy Baer return engage rnent was in the wind today but Promoter Mike Jacobs hadn't for. mally announced 1t.
 Tn fact, Jacobs denied emphatic ally the bout had been arranged aS the feature of c proposed navy benz efit card here January 2. But he admitted he was dickering for such an attraction.
 The first news that Louis, who may or may not be in tho army Jan- uary 2, might again defend his title against Baer came from Ancil HofE- man, Buddy'g manager.
 Hoffman announced in Sacra. fnento, Cal, that he had agreed to terms for the bout, having made the deal with Jacobs.
 Louis scored Q technical knock out over Baer in the seventh. round of their fight at Washington last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
RAY ROBINSON
 CONVINCING IN BEATING zIvIC
Negro Wins 26th in Row; Earns Crack at Welter
 Crown Next January
By JACK CUDDY

Limited PFegS Se8K C@Kfeen n0ndensl
 New York, Nov. 1.--(UP) Brown skilled Ray Robinson, the rapsd-fire kid from Harlem, gets Q January shot at the world welterweight crown by virtue of lest nights mag , niflcent victory over former Cham pion Frltzie Zivic before & sell-out crowd of 20,651 at Madison Square Garden.
 The years second largest indoor muster of fight fans saw the slef1- der, long-legged negro register his 26tn consecutive professional trt- umph. He took Q unanimous To- round decision with such conviIlc. ing demonstration of speed and punching power that he will be fa- vored to win the title from Red Cochrane when they meet three months hence.
 Although the veteran Zivlc out- weighed the 21-year-old Harlem sensation by six and Q half pounds the former champion was so groggy from explosive hooks and bolc punches to the head in the ninth round, that 1t seemed Robinson was about to achieve his 21st commer- cial knockout. But Pittsburgh Frit- gle, rugged and game, weathered the bombardment and still was on AA feet at the final bell. There were no knockdowns.
 It was an excellent fight, d. though 2T.year.old Zivic faded ili the closing sessiong. The thronl approached in size the Gardens record 23,i00 which saw Zivic knock out Henry Armstrong in their sec' ord meeting last January. Becaust of tighter fire regulations, hundreds Of late arrivals were turned away last night.
 Robinson, who made his profcs- sional debut in October, i940, as c preliminary performer on the same program wherein zlvic wrested the crown from Armstrong Robinson'i idol-vowed that night to avengG the beating Armstrong suffered. He kept his VOW last night.
 The United Press scored sever rounds for Ray, two for Zivic anc one even. It was a bitter battle until the eighth session, with pug. nosed Fritzle attempting oil the tricks he had learned in more thar a decade Of leather tossing. ziviG was warned by Referee Young Otte for trying to throw his lighter op- ponent out of the ring In the thirt round and for low punching inn the fourth. Fighting fire with fire Robinson did bit of roughing oll three occasions, spinning Frltzie ouI of clinohes and EmaEhlng him witt' left hooks before he could recover hlS balance.
 Before this major test for the young negro, there had been sonlC question Of his ruggednesS. But hC showed last night that he can take 1t both to chin and body.
 Robinson weighed i3e IA pounds to Fritzie'S l4B 3.4.
 The gross gate was e6i, ,06i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Penn 8 To ODer NaDy Els Slight Choice
N0ug0tuck Here
 To Test Crosby

Naugatuck, Nov. I.--SeveFaI hundred local residents will journey to Waterbury this af- ternOOn to witness the Nauga- tuck Crosby high football game. The local team has been in strenuous practice this week in preparation for the encounter with its traditional rival.
 Local fans expect the tiIt to be . close one. In Ed MaFianp, the FOleymen have the best passer seen on q Naugatuck team in several years and In Charley FOgarty they have a runner who can break fast and is hard to stop.
 The Garnet has shown it can stop grOund attacks In the past and will probabIy mix . ground game with an aerial attack tn attempts tO score.
 The local team does not take Crosby lightly by any means but is determinedIy pointing for victory today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
FRIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)
 East

(By United Press)
 East Clemson 10, George Washington o, Penn State 42, New York univer- sity O,
 West chSeter Teachers 0, wayneS. burg 0.
 South South Carolina 13. The Citadel c. East Carolina Teachers 14, Ers- kline '.
 Quachita ', Arkansas Tech o. Elon ~, High Point 0. Apprentice i4, Lenoir Rhyme 0. Louisiana Tech l2, SWLA InSti- ute 0.
 Miami 6, Texas Tech 0. Chattanooga 4o, Spring Hill 0. Middle Tennessee Teachers l3, Memphis State i2.
 Midwest Bethany i3, Ottawa 0. Cameron Aggies i7, Kilgore J. 0. ', Youngstown i4, Tennessee Tech 0. Case 27, Carnegie Tecvh 0. Bradley le, North Dakota 2. MaryVille Teachers c, Cape dirar- deau Teachers 0. Emporia Teachers 8, Hastings l2, Washington (st. L.) i2, Drake O. Hillsdale 20, Grand Rapids J. c. O. TonkaWa J. c. 0, Murray Aggics O. St. Johns 26, Augsburg 6. Duluth Teachers l3, Moodhead Teachers 2.
 oklahoma City ', Conway Teach CTS c.
 Austin l2, Burlington J. c. '. Parsons c, Loras 0. st. Cloud Teachers 2i, Demidji Teachers 0.
 Nebraska State Teachers is, chad- ron 6.
 Southwest Jarvis %, Sam Houston 6. San Angelo J. c. 10, HIlIsboro J. 0. c.
 Howard Jayne 20, Texas weS- leyan T.
 St. Martlns 2O,acentrai Washing ton 0.
 Lewiston Normal 10, whitwortll O Mesa ]. c. [, Weber ]. c. 6. San Jose State 8, Santa Barbara State i4.
 California Ramblers i4, Chico State [. ..tssa Arizo anaette 0arfgtharmbtharn Arizona State (Tempe) 6, Greeley State 0.
 Miami c, Texas Tech 0. Southwestern okla. Teachers 20 NoFthweStern Okla Teachers 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Local Turf MOguls |Miffed At Vanderbilt
By DAN PARKER

NEW YORK RACING slightly mifed at Alfred wynne Vanderbilt the charges Hung ne plagiarism accessory before and a tne iac vandeTbs 1G 5 action in running the PmcO Special competition v track though he himself president of race course nee all races original plan tG have Aab tc and whawy battle 1t out oyer BaltnUs ancient nop @ racing M @ s And so Mr. vsnderbt Wise and Hals As an added running Exterminator Handicap
 schools of thought to the motive behind P% NcOs racing day The simon purcs think Ahs did for the shs sSa sHS Of New eadm aid to make himself s nS Snss E Rs Bn ko c group
 Ss what .%n % s Rs ., S m" p %G R ' s advance Empire cty big closing event. ns Wsohe;sr HHnd
 ether hand the advocates sport for sports sake York SoTssmsn in putting big mHssa that they passed up the sSoo Pmco Special Westchester Handicap
 Only two Handicap summed the Feneon practically read out of the Fmco Special by MT Wander recently sSs nti''A' ''' "'''' ' ''"N ''''
 him for weschsster Hsndap All supposed of aops hOpped again.
 betting the pmlco Special Those heresDOu requested there dead 10000 posted for the Special When Asab and have him from losing the the two nogs finished vanderDts but did grant him permits
  the he hung Up for the match race An extra heat 1t isn't likely 8 result of staging the Special
 the brain child, in It's latest rncarna!on at Bayard the former singles champion suggested Belmont Park few back seabcu War Admiral matched thee The Idea while he making wktS with shot his feat which evoked the comments That's using the old mat erbe from enthusiast of the old school who witnessed iI
 think a capital idea thought referring idea to which he birth Then. startled he added "Say how did know thinking of that anyway"
 ~0f what?" asked the CFOquet enthusiast
 "LegS drop whole thing" said swOpe, dashed to suggested the match the Belmont
 1 will be recalled that the Idea caught with ended note when Seabcuit turned lame and the called o6 few days in advance Later Mir Vanderbilt put the duel be- these two great ppes at Pco and did a right for his track with it.
 made that showing also pagazed from the original the match He had suggested bringing Man War Exerminao Gallant few other old lads back the enthusiasts one more look at them, but 1t wasn't carried out
 bother by Pinico Special to hint that engaged racing make because enjoys the left The thing we'll the champion, professional alteration will give lessons the overlapping the bowl Ing green at Centrel Park
 Copyright lslI. King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
COLGATE LEADING
 IN BOROUGH LOOP
Dartmouth Two Games Be- hind; Larson Captures
 High Single With I27

Naugatuck, Nov. i--Yaie and Col- gate split even in Q match in the Odd Fellows bowling league rolled at the "" alleys recently. Dart mouth and Harvard also each took two points and Duke won all four points from Brown.
 Larson Of Colgate had high single with Q 127 string and LIeberman took high total with 340. Colgate now leads the league, having won l2 points and lot {; Dartmouth is sec ond with 10 wins and six losses; Harvard and Yale each have nine points won and seven lost; Duke places next with 6 points won and 10 lost and Brown iS at the bottom with two points won and i4 lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
(Reg. U. s. Pet. Off) BY HARRY FERGUSON

New York, Nov. 1-(UP)- Scat- tered paragraphs containing scat- tered thoughts:
 Take one last look at the magic dozen of unbeaten, united major teams because the list is going to shrink this afternoon: Nctre Dame Minnesota, Army, Penn, F'ordham, Texas, Texas A. & M., Duquesne Temple, Vanderbilt and Duke.
 Notre Dame and Army are the only ones in the select circle who lock horns with one another, but plenty of others are in for tough afternoon, to wit: Minnesota, Penn Temple, Vanderbilt and Fordham If there are nine unbeaten, untied major teams left by tonight your agent is prepared to eat a football if somebody will furnish the cat- sup.
 -O-
 The scene was the living room of the home of r. J. Hassett in Park ersburg, W. Va. Two radios were go- ing-One carrying the Notre Danle- Illinois game, the other Parkers- burg High school against Hunting- ton High. HaSseH was interested in the Farley boys, one of whom was right halfback for Notre Dame and the other right halfback for Park ersbtirg High. Suddenly both radios blared ct once: Farley has scored" It was true, too. Simultaneous Bill Farley scored for Notre Dame and Fred Farley for Parkersburg.
 -O-
 Larry MacPhail, emerging from the north woods after 6 hunting trip, was in excellent voice, deny- Ing the following in behalf of Brookiyn's Beloved Buns (remei1l- Der them2): CD That he was go- ing to cut Leo Durocher's salary because the Lip was going to be- come e bench manager instead of a player manager: (O that he had opened negotiations with the Pitts- burgh Pirates for Infielder Arky Vaughan; t3) that Coach Chuck DresSen was going to get the gate because he created trouble on the club: (N that there Is c big deal cooking with the Phillles. -O-
 This is s tough day for Elmer Oliphant, the great back of yester- year. He first became prominent ir football as q star for Purdue and then went to West Point where he gathered more laurels. OiIphant'f problem is what game to see. Pur- duo iS playing Fordhain at the Polo Grounds and Army is meeting No- Ire Dame at the Yankee Stadium He'll probably settle for half ci each game.
 -O-
 Billy soose may be 6 different fighter now that he has admitted that he is Q light heavyweight inc stead of Q middleweIght. The Kid who gave up the middleweight title yesterday has looked plenty bad in recent appearances, and c lot prob. ably can be traced to his attempts to come in below 100 pounds. He is tall, has big shoulders and c frame designed to carry l76 pounds at the very least.
 --O-
 Picking the pros tomorrow:
 New York Giants over Chicago Cardinals.
 Washington Redskins over Pitts. burgh eteelers.
 Cleveland Rams over Detroit Lions.
 Philadelphia Eagles over Brook. lyn Dodgers
 Chicago Bears over Green Bay Packers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
N. Y. U. SMOTHERED
 BY PENN STATE APO

New York, Nov. i-(uP)-The bangs of de-emphasis at New York university were never sharper than today after the Vloiets' 42 to 0 rout ct the hands of Penn State.
 Penn State started scoring in the first period when Bill smalts passed to Len Krouse for 3A yards and . toucshdown. The Nittany LionA counted twice in the second period on drives of be and B2 yards and rolled Up three more scores in tho third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Ayracnaa Yn. MIscnn,ln

Madison, Wis, Nov. i--(UP)-Sy. racuse sent it's tricky offensive tean against Wisconsin today in an in, terseetional test of football as played in the east and in the midwest.
 Walloped by ono western confer ence adversary last year. the tean With the reversed center facing q ! formation hoped to prove to 2b,o0l Wisconsin spectators that it's brand Of play was of conference caliber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Saved by . swede

The Hornbecker- -Tamburella com. bination was pretty hot, bowling 670 between them, with 32o for Howard and $50 for Nick. Their team. the Sparks, would have made Q clean Skeep against the Sockets were 1t not for Alice Benson's l2e second game. And just SO the Harps will get little credit, I has, ten to add that Pegg Dunn's no was not mean contribution to the Sock. cts second game win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
(jOIRatA no C0Fnabaok

Hamilton, N. F., Nov. i--(UP)-. Colgate's disappointing team hope to start c comeback today agains on i1-and.out Holy CrcsS eleven Despite the fact that the Red Raid. CTS will be without tho services oi Capt. Hans duenther, Colgate wal favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

High SIngle-Pozello, lb0,
 High Three--Lauderman, 3e4. High dame-Machine Room, 030, High team-Machine Room, l743.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Carson, Dave Randolph, Johnny Ritter, Paul Russo and Tony Batten- fausen.
 Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker and Ralph Depalma will be honorary referees with Mike Collins of Brook lyn as starter and Viola Stewart of Morristown, N. J., as scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
B00 he2 B33 NT. JOHN RREHC. lll M
aAAaa Vana fln IIanA

bcstOll, oct, 5i-fUP)+-A Ieadina contender for the lo4i Eastern soOt- ball ehamplcnghip and lest yeaF'a sectional titiigt clash today when lndefeated Temple oppobos twice. beaten Boaton college at Fenway Park before about 30O0O fans. Tenia pic rules O wafer~thiFl faV0gitf against tIle improving Eagles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Cornell Heavy TayorIss

New York. Nov. l-(UP)-ColuiIi- bias light Blue Lions attempted to fight their way back on the road to football success against Corncii'a big rcd team on Baker Field today. Cornell, beaten only by Navy, wag . heavy favorite over the Lions who'yc lost their last two starts to Georgia and Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Mamla Raek Mo, E

New York, Nov. 1--(Upj ylcrd' hams linboaten Rams sought theit fifth straight victory today in au interseetionai battle against tlig Purdue noileFlnakeFg. The Rams hoping to land . bowl Gaf1e 9t tfe close Of the season, wore quot9A Vel kaVuFltea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
AIa,AttractIys

Auburn, Ala-Attractiye and yivaclous, Margaret Mccain, Mont- goinery, and Dotty Norman, Fort Deposit, are AubuFn's junior and sophomore coed eheerIeadeFs this season. Junior Mccain is enrolled h commercial art and Sophomore Norman An home economies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Prlnaatnn IImAarllna

Princeton, N. l., Nov. i-(UP)- Princeton and Harvard met here to. day in their 30th football battle witt tho Crimson favored to gain the first leg on the big three title. Hagv' ard. which held Navy to c gurprisl scorelesS tie last week, was c 2-j beeting favorlte. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Auburn, Ala.--Iii serving the Ati- burn Tigers as co-iianager of their football squad for the second straight year, Joe gprague. EnSlcy, is only following ifi tho footstepe of his brother, I'd, who managed both the io97 and i03e Tiger grid flocks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
BY LEFTY

Carl Dillon, home on a furlough from Fort H. c. Wright, Fishers Island, was around to renew old acquaintances. When Carl bowled in the league he was one of the most popular members. Judging from his appearance, the army chow hasn't hurt him ct all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Alas Poor YOrick

Tentative plans call for the for. nation Of Q dramatic society by Interested league members. AS the fellow once said, we wilI put on occasional offerings for our own aInazement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
(iophers vs. Northwestarm

Minneapolis, Mlnn., Nov. i-(UP) Minnesota risked its undefOatee record against Northwestern teddy before Q record breaking crowd Gs 64,464 in Memorial Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
HOLMAN COACHES g YEARS

New York. = Nat Holman will coach hiS 23d basketball team at City College Of New York this wifl- ter. Iii 32g games, Halman'B teams have won 264.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
mlR Green ! Co s

Hanover, N, H., Nov. l-(UP)-. DartmoutE's crippled eleven battlee William and Mary in afi 1ntOrsecs tiOnal game t0day which featuree house party woeksead on tho HAfis over campus. rho Big Green TuleG c 7rB betting faycrite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Auburn, Alas-~Headgcars gre worn by the Auburn football Tigers in ali of their practice nianeuVeFs. By doing this. Coach Jack Meaghef says that the head pieces are more comfortable whom donncd for game service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Pltt, eeAs Meln

Pittsburgh. Nov. i-tUP) -0hlG state was q strong favorite to give the Pitt panthefB their fifth straight beating today before b0,0O0 fans ai Pitt Stadium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Not Rad for A Girl

Doris Braun. had another good night, bowling 3i4. Her efforts were ably aided and abetted by those Of Dangerous Dick FEyland who bowled 320. With Doris and Dick bowling SO well, their team took an easy three point victory from Ed Culhane's Plugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Travellers Return

Two little girls recently returned from Chicago looking somewhat paNked, The two girls are Ruth Bowen and Nina Birs, and the re- port perelstS that they rode back on hOrsehaek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Sweet William

Bowlers are saying that married life has taken it's toll Of the erst- while "W!lf Wilburforce" Knight who, to date, has not predicted that his team will win this years pen- nant. As the old song has 1t, Big Bad VIII is Sweet William Now"