davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Stanley Rumored For Brown Job

Providence, R. T., Jan. IS = O.P) Brown University authorities de- clined to comment today on reports originating in Cambridge, Mass, that J. Neil (Skip) Stanley, Harvard backf1eld coach, would be named head coach of the Bruin eleven.
 Stanley, who took over for Head Coach Dick Harlow of Harvard when he was sidelined by a knee fracture last fall. Was reported in Harvard circles to be Browns choice as successor to Fuss McLaughry who resigned to become head men, tor at Dartmouth.
 The Penn State football star pre- viously was mentioned in connection with the University of Maine coach- ing job, but he denied he was even considering such an offer. If Stanley were appointed to the Brown posi- ton, it would even things up for the Bruins who earlier this week lost their end coach, Earl Brown, Jr., to Harvard, where he accepted a simi- lar post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
SPRINGFIELD CLUB
 OPPOSES EAGLES

New Haven, Jan. 18.-The power full Springfield Indians, and the equally strong New Haven Eagles will battle on the Arena ice surface Sunday night in an American Hockey League game which will be played to a sell-out audience. A block of standing room tickets will go on sale shortly before game time.
 The Eagles and Indians have been battling for the lead in the eastern division for the past month. New Haven took it away from the h. dians early in December, and de- spite being hit by numerous in- juries, refused to drop out of first place, and their courageous stand have won for them the praise of critics throughout the circuit.
 The club will be at full strength for the Sabbath fray, and comes up fresh from a 5-1 win over Buff falo on Wednesday night, and well rested up.
 The next home appearance of the locals will take place one week from tomorrow night against the Cleve- land BaronS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
FULL HOUSE TO
 SEE W|LBy-N.H.S.
Two Best Teams in Valley League Meet Tonight
 in Borough

Naugatuck, Jan. 18-A packed house seems certain tonight when the Naugatuck and Wilby high hoop teams clash at the local Y M. c. A. Wilby is undefeated and the Gar net lost one game this season, bow ing to Torrington last Saturday.
 However Wilby just edged out Crosby whereas Naugatuck took Crosby handily this week. So a close game that should be a toss up is expected. The Garnet will have the advantage of playing on its home floor.
 These two teams probably repre- sent the best in the Naugatuck Val- ley league and the game tonight may have 8 decided effect on the question of who will be the ultimate winner of the league championship.
 There is keen interest here in the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
SILVER STREAK" OPEN

WinSted, Jan. 18-Favored by the best snow conditioned of the season to date, hundreds of Connecticut skiers plan to strap on a pair of the wooden runners and pursue their favorite pastime today and Sunday.
 The focal points of interest to many of the states skiing enthus- iastst will be the "Silver Streak" |" the new ski tow located one mile east of Winsted on Route A.
 The developments skiing condi- tions and facilities are expected to be at their best. There is about four inches of fresh snow on an old three-inch base. Glasses in instruc- ton will be conducted by Payson Newton, Hartford expert. Both a practice slope and a large hill are available to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Bombers Winners Of Close Contest

The Bombers were the main at- traction at the club surface last evening and lived up to their top billing by playing at top speed through regulation periods and then went two overtime sessions to outlast a fast and smart New Ha- ven Oilers quintet, 29 to 26. Ray Chipman continued his outstanding play for the club quintet when he tossed in five field goals and two charity losses to lead the scoring parade. In the other contests the Varsity Girls outscored the Beth lem Lassies, IA to 6, with Jean Ca- poraso playing a brillian game. In the opener the diminitive and youthful Statesmen team of the Boys club nearly upset a bigger "Y" Central team but thanks to the efforts of Buggy McGrath who sank two free throws as the whistle sounded, ending play, the Centrals won out, 34 to 33. Summary:
 ROyS' Cluh ROmberS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
COLORED FLASH
 TEAM VS. K. OF.L|
Basketball Game at St. Joseph Court Sunday
 Night

Playing their first Sunday night game of the season, the K. of L.. cagers will tackle the speedy Col ored Flashes, of Brooklyn, N. r., tomorrow evening at St. Joseph's hall. The game is set for 7:30, dancing following, with a 6 o'clock preliminary between St. Joseph's Holy Name and the North End Ti- gers opening the bill.
 The Flashes showed here two years ago and pinned a 45-A set- back on the Liths, pulling the game out of the fire in the final seven seconds after trailing throughout.
 Walter Thompson, who also man. ages the Claver All-Stars, is the Flashes pilot and he will bring the same team to town tomorrow night that nipped the Liths in 1889.
 The Flashes have been playing to- gether since "kid" days, with the result that team work and smooth passing feature their play, which is also marked by sensational out bursts of speed when they feel so inclined.
 Tom Sealey and Charley Horse" Davidson, who combined for 3 points in the game two years ago, will be on hand again tomorrow night, along with several other col lege and high school stars. Sealey and Red" Colbert, another mem Der of the squad, saw service with the picked Negro star team that per- formed at New York's Worlds Fair.
 The Knights will have nine play CTS for Coach Ray Daly to direct with Joe Boley. Joe Joyce, Frank Saldukas, Freddie Ferrie, Nick Hu- dobenko, Matty Sheehan, Vic Yer byla, Joe SwaSey and Notre Danes John Kelly, who made 25-point debut last week, all on deck ready to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Famous French RacehOrSe Found Pulling a Wagon

Vichy, Jan. 18-(UP)-The French stallion Epinard was returned to his heritage today after police found him in the shafts of 8 delivery wagon and turned him over to his owner, Pierre Wertheimer.
 Missing since the occupation of Paris, Epinard was far from the trim, sleek thoroughbred who came to the United States in 1924 to race in series of international matches. Thin, dirty, scared and hungry, Epinard was hauling vegetables when police recognized the once great hero of the French turf and arrested the two men and a woman who occupied the delivery wagon he was pulling.
 The arrested trio told the story of his disappearance.
 Horse Thief
 Epinard had been stolen from 6 stud farm where he had been living life of ease after successful turf career. The horse thief drove him out of Paris just ahead of the Ger man armies but was overtaken at Chartres and returned to Paris. There the forse fell into the hands of the arrested persons who were truck farmers.
 Epinard then was used to haul vegetables-including spinach, after which he was named - from the suburbs to the Paris markets nightly and it was On one of these trips the police recognized the horse and made the arrests.
 | Epinard made three trips to the United States. The first was in 1924 when he came to race. But the French stallion, now q years old, had little success on the American turf. He made three starts in spec ially arranged matches and failed to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Purple Knights To
 Meet Danbury

Due to sickness the Purple Knights cancelled game scheduled against the Meriden Dexters Fri day, Jan. IT, but will play the Dan- bury Gaels of the State Pro league next Friday, Jan. 24, in local ap- pearance at the "Y" court.
 This game will mark the Knights return to action after a two-week period of idleness, because of the fact that Ed Sterniak, Ray and Henry Loman, Zig Korowotny and Frank Warjack all were handi- capped because of colds. Gene Cza- plicki was also lost to the squad be- cause of working hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
PALS LOSE, CO=EDS
 WIN HOY GAMES

St. Mary's of New Haven doubled the count on the North End Pals last night, holding the losers to two points for the first half of the game and finishing with a 34 to IT edge The game, played at Webster gym had a prelim in which the Pal Co., Eds defeated the Torrington Full Fashion Girls IS to II. Of five St Marys players, everyone scored Grady and Tirbin getting IT points which equalled the Pals total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
FILLY FLYING STREAK
 $1O,OOO RACE CHOICE

Arcadia, Cal, Jan. 18 -(UP)- Three-year-old flies pointing for the $5O,00O Santa Anita Derby got their first major test today when ten of them faced the starter in the SIC, 900 Santa Susan Stakes at Santa Anita race track.
 J. D. Wells Flying Streak, who qualified for today's race with a sparkling performance here last Tuesday. ruled a heavy favorite for the seven furlong sprint at the Los Angeles Turf Club course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Ziuic Proues Able WeLterueig!ht Champion
POLL AND PREP
 TEAMS WINNERS OF HILL GAMES
East Ends and Brooklyn Texans Easy Hoop
 Victims

Loew-Poli basketeers, defending champions of the Washington Park Community league, had the situation wei in hand last night as they de- feated the new East End Commun- ity club 34 to g in one of two games on the hill court. As a result the Poli team can get no worse than a tie for first round honorS. The Damelio boys scored 20 points for the winners, ten each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
RESULTS RY United PreSSl

Williams, 39, Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology, 31.
 New Hampshire 53, Northeastern 37.
 New Britain Teachers 4s. Keene Normal 40.
 Becker S7, Lowell Textile 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
FIGHT RESULTS
tBv United Press)

New York-(Madison Square Gar
 den)-Fritzie Zivic, 145 3-4, Pitts burgh, scored a technical knockout over Henry Armstrong, 140 1-2, Los Angeles, (l2), retained world welter- weight crown; John Colan, 159 1-2, New York, outpointed John Flores l6O, Houston, Tex, (6); Kid Mccoy, i45 3-4, Detroit, outpointed Aaron smith, 149 1-2, Los Angeles (0 Jack Donovan, 150 1-2. Buffalo. N. If outpointed Lou Schwartz, 15S l-2| New York (G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

N. H., Normal five here last nigh in a free scoring game, 49 to 70. zaI jac scored IS points for the locaI
 team, and Brach led the visitinl scorers with "A points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
svRACTsE IRON MAN

Syracuse.-Dick Weber, sopho- more guard for Syracuse, played 237 out of 240 minutes in games with Cornell, Columbia, Georgetown and Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

New York race tracks spent about $1,9O0,O00 in improvements last year and will expend about $750, 900 more before next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
N. B. TEACHERS WIN

New Britain, Conn, Jen. 18-(UP) The New Britain Teachers College basketball team defeated the Keene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Score half time: Poll 16, E. E. Club 6. Referee: ODonnell.
 Baldwin Props, runners-up in the league, held their spot in the stand ing with fl to 34 win over the Brooklyn Texans, Paulie OLear scoring q of the winners points, Adams getting 10 for the Texans. PrenS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
GAMES FRIDAY (Parochial League)

At Washington park
 4 D. m.-St. Marys vs. SS. Peter & Paul.
 4:30 D. m.-St. Francis vs. St Thomas, (Referee Chestone, both games).
 At St. Joseph's hall:-
 4 D. m.-Sacred Heart vs. St. Jo- seph (Referee FGahive).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Schoolboy Basketball Schedules
Week of January 18th
 GAMES MONDAY (pllh1ic School I,aap11e\

Maloney at Bunker Hill (Referee Mobile).
 Kingsbury at Hopeville (Referee Flahive).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Harry and Mushky or BadrnintOn's s Crisis
By DAN PARKER

exclaimed Harry Balogn yeSteroa WA. A ,n next? N fare and now badminton faced Wn very SA anu grave crisis" fl, .ou.n ho,d "o is this Badminn?" demanded Musy Jackson Il neV@n n0 of my dear fellow is game sport pasime variation shutlecock, featuring the , interest Dat sounos nk S boxing"
 a raspberry to reference to ana nave is if I may piece de resistance Of the game
 "You mean the fOOtbal?" asked Musnky
 don't nor S what intend to convey Harry The bird is the baed back and forth over the draperies" rrapies?" questioned Muhky Tt sounds like gnt cluO " n Harry exclaimed
 nets MT. Baogh," snapped oack MuSnkV'
 CT mean Badminton is played on court ol- oh to and one to the other speak, as it were" galleries said MuShk Aey sure ca bold back and forth
 "F;ach player las a racquet" said Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

4VOd4S ~ O3 Score at half time: Props IS, Tex ans 16. Referee: ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

GAME THURSDAY
 (Parochial League) St. Anne vs. St. Margaret at the Kingsbury gym. (Referee Mobile).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

GAMES TUESDAY
 (Public School League) Woodrow Wilson at Duggan (Ref- cree Mobile). Webster at Driggs (Referee Ches- tone).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

GAMES WEDNESDAY
 (Frosh League) At Crosby gym:- 3 p. m.-Crosby vs. Sacred Heart (Referee CheStone). 3:45 p. m.-Wilby vs. Leavenworth (Referee Lonergan).
Evening star., 1941-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SINK, 3 compartments. and sterilizer.
standard restaurant size; good as new;
$50. 1884 Connecticut ave.
STUDIO COUCH, $40: round oak table. So;
large icebox, S5; I-wheei trailer. S45.
Seen . to 9 pm. 1895 18th st. NV. IL
ments; e % Hoiion. sii75; LeMar, 1850;
King. 500 so: easy terms. Republic 6212.
kits. 1880 G street.
TYPEWRITERs ADDING MACHINES. new
and used sold. rented. repaired Terms.
Open evenings. American Typewriter Co..
1431 East CAPITOL st. II. 00s2.
VACUUM CLEANERs-Gala reopcnine sale,
REBUILT cleaners as low as SUBJ we % are
cleaner parts and service companies in
washington: -,,,,-,,
5l4 10th So NV NV Nsiiohal ss72
VICTRoLA, large, mahogang; $40. 4l27
New Hampshire ave. NV. Taylor O25s.
WASHERS of discontinued models;
Maytag. s44; Apex; s39; Abe; ~; CT1s- sI1s-
Icy s55 Thor s@9 price ce,x inclqdes nhYs t5sr
TRIAL, Republic 1870. The Pisno snop.
1918 7th s.. NV
WASHERS reposs.. de luxe model.
a1 9aFbers HoT WITH pmp aSp IN the
crates, $50 90; easy terms: pay with your
ItEcfRIcAL CENTER. 5l4 10th ST NV
WASHERS prices on brand-new
a @ VI ao
cent on list prices. No down payment.
Terms as low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
"sShfneioes q g. ksESest Eh3Fs ApPaRGf House
District 3.37. Open Ewes Till PM.
WASHERS WA AND IRoNERs gala reopeninE
Big trade-in allowance Easy terms You
nrsy 1rT,Ig Pay nth With yopE light bill @ WE ARE ARE
ELEcTRIcAf CENTER.
5l4 10th St. NV National $50.
WASHERS. sale, Bendix reduced to 500 95,
installed; full line Of 1871 Bandix washers
greatly reduced: discounts up 10 400. No
money down - pc, per Er wceE m
wsshnS,3ns go s. LsrGest RefrseT, House
Omen Tin pm.
WASHERS your old washer. a
inghouse and G f washers paw on your
monthly elec. light bill. Spring Valley
Electric Shop. 4so5 Mass. ave. NV. EN-.
WASHING MACHINES -Bendx brand new,
1870, fully automatic S124 80 terms. 1a40
West. S:!9 so: Reposs spinner, $40 50: Nav
tag. ABC, Easy. Ward Radio &, Appliances.
S5'5 Ga. ave. Sill Spr. SH !?9".
wEsTINGHoUsE's best - 95 iron with a
regular 81 pad and cord delivered for
NGH1, limited supply. Call Kirby S Supply
Center, ME-. 5000
FOR SALE OR TRADE for car 5000 worth
Of fine furniture. North ol36, or Box
41h-J Star.
VACUUM CLEANERS. ALL MAKES
New and rebuilt, ike new a lowest
sos 1Is5 s5sT = sFAHDS sW cS, HA, 7773 1s.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
RE-UPHOISTERING

Three-pece living suite upholstered for
$i5, covering and new inside material in
cluoeu. made like new in finest tapestry
and ieZette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO
250g lith ST y W COLUMBIA l01 -
Evening star., 1941-07-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

eHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. experienced,
wants work five days week. Call Dupont
1904 before 4:30.
COOK. experienced, refined white woman.
American: will prepare dinner for family
or group; nominal; phone Jackson Sl61-J.
SrRf. colored, wants full-time work or
Part-time work. MI. 0515.
orRI- eolored. refined. wishes part-time
work mornings or evenings no Sundays,
best references. RA. "U11.
GrRI. colored, young. desires chambermaid
work or cleaning ONCE. references. Ii
1881
GIRL. wishes morning work for employed
couple: preparing meals. cleaning small
house or apt. Ii. 536s
GIRL. colored. wants rob. piain cooking,
willing worker: reference. co. o74o.
GIRL. eolored wants work of any kind
tefersnees no SUNDAYS willing worker
pl 1881
position or days work. no sundays. Ho-
hart 1p@@.
Girl. coiored. pRrt-timc work morning or
svsnins mothers helper no SUNDAYS. Al
iAntic 7sai
dfpl, eolored. wants Work a. maid or
sHpertsnced cook sood ref North if7i
ufRi. eolofed drsifss par time york In
mofnlns mo- Sunda1s ana mo- laundry
ITO Hns
9iial., onu. ,r,i'asl; T.lIprfa s,.hs, s'ner'i
f'cs r'5i6s - 60 III w."
P'l...'. P'"t '.''Si es...' 'ss,' 't!a; '''''''
s. vs.fw.i ., s.iI I.ur. '.ss t.i NJ
Evening star., 1941-07-09
BABY CHICKS.

q. s.. APPROVED. blood-tested chicks,
B. and w. Rocks. N II. and r. I. Reds,
ducklines: Jamesway poultry equipment.
l. z. Beach Hatchery, Norbeck, Md. ASH
ton Abb. Open Sunday. On Georgia ave.
ext, miles north Of Silver Spring.
BARRED ROCKS. r. Reds. White Leg
horns. Conkey'S Y-O feeds James Feed
Evening star., 1941-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

for small apt 20 rent Bald
yin piano will SELL. Call before p n 8,
Randolph 5924
Evening star., 1941-07-09
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT, exp: books started kept
part time. audltS statements tax service;
local refs: S12.50 mo. Ordway 2074.
BOOKKEEPER, ST. part time, nights only:
fees reasonable. Call Ia. 0343 after :
pm.
BOY. colored, 20, h. S grad wishes Job
as porter, helper or anything. honest. Call
Warren, North 1871.
BUS BOY. colored wants JOB from 80
pm. to 1870. Call MI. 1896 after pm.
CHAUFFEUR, coIored. experienced. 36 yrs.
OF age, very neat: best OF city references.
NE. 21@0.
HIGH-TYPE MAN, 81, desires any posi-
honesty are essential; salary basis. Box
452-J. Star IA
MAINTENANCE MAN, IA years expert
employment. Chestnut 1851 after D IL"
MAN. 80. for temporary lob summer
months: hard worker. neat, accurate. well
educated knowledge typlng Box 43l j.
Star.
MAN, colored, 30. class. wants place as
houseman, in private family: like to stay
rlghts; is high-class man in every re-
speot, good ref North 1924 Call be-
tween and am 6 and $50 pm.
MAN, with over 90 years all-around expe-
rience in operating own restaurant: very
good refs. Box 417-J, Star. o.
MAN, 30, for temporary Job summer
months: hard worker, neat, accurate. well
educated; knowledge typing. Box All,
E-aI. ~
Evening star., 1941-07-09
GORDON HOTEL.

On beautiful 18th St. between Eye and K
Single rooms from 81 80 weekly double
with twin beds and running WAFER from
81 weekly; excellent dining room
Evening star., 1941-07-09
NEW DON CARLOS"

2OO1 o ST NV
QUIET. COMFORTABLE. DISTINCTIVE
CLEAN ROOMS, NEW FURNITURE
Large closets. "a baths. hot water.
Switchboard, elevator. maids
PHONE NORTH 1000
oOc Taxi Goth and o Bus Ia
Evening star., 1941-07-09

POR CoLORTD -ss1t UeufFHs ave
lafse foOmt rem Tsasonah|f
CotOpTn tInn HAVNH ~ 80 CnH,-
inrtnhlH loom suitable inf % blntt ifaa
80 line
Evening star., 1941-07-09
LAFAYETTE HOTEL

WALKING DISTANCE.
1912 18th n.v.-Large corner double
room, newly dec, connecting bath; ress.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

BOARDING HOUSE. - rms, fully furn.. {
baths. lear garage: 5000 handles.
OWENS REALTY Me O4sG
LUNCHROOM. colored. $3.50 weekly busi-
ness; low rental, good location. 632 Della
ware ave DI h1ll
Evening star., 1941-07-09

10th and Eye sts. nw-Rooms with bath
and radio for | person from Sl6 per
week by the month for >. from 50 per week
each. Cali Mr.. Willis. mgr. for inspection.
DISTRICT 4p1O
Evening star., 1941-07-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

RESIDENT MANAGER would like small or
medium apartment: married and l child.
Box 1861. Star 10"
Evening star., 1941-07-09
GRAFTON HOTEL.

1139 Conn. ave. nw-Large, comfort
able rooms with Simmons inner-SDrirS
mattresses. Singles with running ws'sr.
SS15 wk up: double. $1,000 wk up
With private bath, singles, SIS 80 vk. up.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN-No rea-
Sonaole offer refused Living quarters.
500 will handle, Phone Alexandra a5s3.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

COLLEGE STUDENT, colored, junior dieti-
tisn. desires work, typist waitress or an
swerinR telephone. MI. $3.50.
COMPANION or secretary to elderly woman.
or care of children evenings. 5134 18Th
st NV Georgia 1876
Evening star., 1941-07-09

RESTAURANT-Across from lge hospital;
Eqod business: owner has other interest
Evening star., 1941-07-09

DOWNTOWN-Large, lieht. single shover
bath. 80 wk . attr double, twin beds. - -
vk. ga. 1916 Jefferson pl. ,ofT Conn. Al
lSthl NE oGN4
Evening star., 1941-07-09

bedroom emploved couple or - ladies. u.s
of kitchen or breakfast If desired. orlet
Evening star., 1941-07-09

GLOVER PARK-Ba sement- large bed
room. twin beds. living room, private
shower extension phone $3.50. Also sin
gle room, nicely furnished, use OF phone.
IL Nnndley 1 IL after 2
Evening star., 1941-07-09

PRIVATE ENTRANCE. close in shower,
phone. newly decorated and furnished; sin
gle, $3.50 double, S6SS. l4@4 Belmont
Evening star., 1941-07-09

or care of children evenings. 5134 18th
st. NV. Georgia 1856
COfdPANION-Genti refined. cultured
woman. seamStresS auto driver, assist with
light duties; references. Lincoln ST11.
LADY refined. educated, around 40 desires
position as companion, experienced driver,
unencumbered: best references; Protestant.
Box 432-J. Star. 10'
PRIVATE SECRETARY, 10 years expert
snce. law, manufacturing. aircraft. State
salary. Box 41S-J. Star. IL"
QUALIFIED WOMAN AND HUSBAND; ex-
perienced in management of apartment
club and guest house: thrifty food planning;
successful directing help; wish employment;
excellent references. Box 464-J. Star.
SECRETARY, stenotypist college, expert
enced newspaper and engineering work,
ALTHOUGH position sought not restricted to
these fields: minimum. $50. co. 10430 %