davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
For Rent Real Estate

FOR RENT-6 beautiful rooms, at 103 Avon Ave. Near Town Plot school and bus line. Available May lst. Inquire Pete's Market, SPA Bank St. or phone 4-07S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

OFF WALNUT ST.-3-family house,
 l5 Rooms - $7,000. FRANK MONZILLO, 335 No. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Reol EStofe For Sale
Houses For Sale
SEE THESE HOUSES

3 family on Wall St., exceptionally fine condition, 6 sizable rooms on each floor, including sun room and sleeping porch, all hardwood floors, hot water heat and oil burners on 2 floors. This house is SO convenient to all public services, employment and shopping centers, and is in such excellent condition, that good rentals are assured. Convenient terms may be arranged.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial 3-3l12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

81 CLOVES TERRACE 8 rooms. oil burner, $S,OOO. Easily financed.
 McEVOY'S, ING. 5l West Main St. Dial 4-5ll8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Educational
2A Local and Private Instructors

LEARN TO DRIVE - SUPERIOR AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. FROM
 YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE. 3-0476.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

DO YOU KNOW-The rent you now pay can buy & home. We have them. $2,000 upward.
 We also build homes.
 GUS DI CICCO AGENCY, 20 Leavenworth St. 3.i240
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

74 Business Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

her temples blood on ice he
thought and for moment m
felt himself catch his breath. She
was so lovely
II don't doubt your word
But You did at one time last
night didn't you
The color crcpt higher II
should prefer not 10 discuss last
night. Mr.. Wood You saw fit
10 amuse yourself az my expense
I ann sure YOU enjoyed your jobo
I have been trying TO see some
humor in it myself am day
But you haven't succeeded
Unfortunately no.
There was a pause The native
band at one end of the ballroom
broke into a rhumba.
do you rhumba? VIII your
ankle allow you to-"
My ankle is practically better.
but ] don't dance
You don't dance at ALP Great
Heavens. girl what have YOU been
doing with yourself since you
grew up ?"
There are other things i'm this
world besides dancing, / hope
There are Such things as
playing tennis. playing golf
swimming Such things" he
paused for a moment and his eyes
/. looked into hers and held them,
as making love
Once again he saw her color.
This time it was a bright stain
Continued on Page 2l)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
SANDRA FACES A DILEMMA

guests. Luckily she had brought
a dinner dress IN her suitcase
Most of her luggage was being
sent on by boat II was a strik-
ing blue gown and very fun I'M
the skirt. II accentuated both
her height and her blonde beauty
It made her look remote. unap-
proachable. That, at least. was
how she appealed to Ashley as
he stood watching her.
Three times during that after
noon ne had decided not 10 come
and three times he had changed
his mind. Indecision wasn't one
OF his characteristic either He
tried TO excuse himself 20 HIM
self because ne had been up AN
the previous night, and because,
since his conversation with Sir
Hugo, he had "a deal of work on
hand, yet in his heart hc knew
that neither Of these was the
cause Of his reluctance 20 climb
into his white linen mess Jacket
and put in an appearance at
Plantation House. 80
You're scared Of meeting that
girl" he jeered at himself And
added with an inward grimace:
And you've cause 10 be at that"
June ended his uncertainty by
asking him if he would escort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

She had learned also that thai
obnoxious girl Miss Martin.
whom Peter defended so chiya
rously. was IN love with Ashley
and that he might reciprocate IL.
Because. as her father had limited.
Miss Martin had learned the les
son Of holding herself aloof She
remembered suddenly how she
had followed him out onto the
porch and with a groan she bur
led her flushed face in her hands
Was IL possible 10 go on living
and feel as she did?
And now had come TINS news
from Mrs. Labrun about theWva-
cious little Frenchwoman's friend
ship with her father. People were
talking Why on earth did he
invite her here ," she demanded
OF no one for no one was there
But Father never has been cap
able OF taking care Of himself
That's why Grandma left all the
money IN my charge I suppose E"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

her there, and Doe told himself he
could not refuse
Now, watching Sandra stand
ing beside her father he felt glad
he had come. II was worth hay
ing come If only 10 watch her.
She was so beautiful lie felt "a
curious Tightening Of the muscles
Of his heart.
sheer physical attraction. he
told himself She's "A girl who
might mako any mans heart beat
faster Pity she's so Unfortunately
stupid"
THAT thought gave him salts
! faction and enough sclf-confi-
dence 20 approach her He(bowed
from the waist and was a little
ashamed Of himself afterwards.
II was not his usual approach.
Il see YOU arrived safely Miss
Rcdclffe"
Yes Her voice was cool,
even hostile quite safely thank
you
I'm sorry / didn't get back in
time to say good-by TO you this
morning l was occupied A
glimmer Of humor came into his
eyes. L did have that appoint
ment after all"
He saw the color creep up TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Mpe4MuuGaok
bEHVHAW

why have gray, faded. old-looking
hair when 10 is so easy 20 make 10
younger looking2 The gray hair
Recipe below gives a professional
Hooking job at home. az small cost.
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum. One-fourth ounce glyCerine +.
one box Barbo Compound Mix in half
pint Of water. or your druggist viii
mix for YOU az small cost. Simply
comb into the hair as directed. a rich.
Manufacturing color is impaired 20
gray. faded. strcakcd hair This color
rs easily maintained. viii not wash
out. rub off. on affect pcfmancnte
Docs not stain the scalp. is not sticky
or greasy and leaves tho hair soft
and glossy. Try the moncy-savin-
Barbo recipe today and sec how much
younger you will look.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

\Y/EIL on this one point any
w now she was determined 10
Justify her grandrnother's faith
in her Her father should be res
cued from Felcite Certainly
the money should be kept out Of
her shapely hut avaricious little
hands
But there was 40 opportunity
OF broaching The subject TO her
father that day
Father she said at the lunch
con table, Il want you 70 take
me all over the estate first thing
in the morning
First thing in the morning
But nay dear were having tins
dance here tonight.
But what has that 10 do with
the morning
To Radcliffe 1t usually had "a
great deal 10 90 with it. After
any sort ~ "A celebration DE rarely
got up before noon. and after a
dance at his own house he rarely
got up the next day az all
Wen or you might bee lit
ne tired dear" he teuporzed
Nonsense she said briskly
OF course I won't be tired 1
don't dance az an and there is
10 need for anyone 10 dance be-
yond a reasonable hour. I always
think midnight quite late enough
for any party
go la ia then You ave a lot
90 learn MA cherio Feicite said
thrusting her attractive head for
ward across the table Ere they
dance all through the night They
dance, they drink they make
love it is an very gay. n'est-cc-
pas. my Clifford p"
Mr.. Redcliffe coughed warning
~ Sandra ignored the French
woman. turned back towards her
father Il shall be ready at eight,
Father. ! understand that out
here it is better 10 get all the inn
portant business done before the
MONDAY heat"
Radcliffe looked like a large
disgruutlcd child and Peter
smiled He regarded Saudra with
amusement. but also with great
affection She was certainly go
ing 20 put them all through their
PAGES. He had been a little wor-
ried about her during the drive
from Woods cabin, she had
seemed different somehow and he
couldn't explain that outburst OF
tears other than she must have
been very tired But now she
seemed 10 have come into her
form again. and he felt relieved.
He was looking forward TO the
dance that night He was glad
he was going to see that nice
little Martin girl again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

THE ballroom at Plantation
House was another link that
the original French settlers had
left behind them II was built
on the generous lines i'm keeping
with their main rooms. with
high frescoed ceiling, an ornate
frieze and several imposing coll
umns One felt entering this
room one was stopping hec',
into the past.
Sandra stood in the doorway
with her father TO receive their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Continued from Page I6)

that they were Of an age, when
she must be at least thIrty-flve
Presently Mrs Labrun. Red
cliffe's housekeeper, appeared
and took Sandra off TO her bed
room. She was an English
woman who had married "A
French husband and had spent
her whole married life despising
her husbands race.
Sandra walked over TO the big
window that looked out onto the
Hpurpie hills
Mrs. Labrun,' she said, with
her back half turned towards the
middle-aged Englishwoman. how
long has Mademoiselle Perrier
been staying here ?"
"Mademoiselle Perrier has been
here about four weeks. she said
and her voice plainly inferred
-Four weeks too many
II see" Sandra said with an
effort. she seems very
charming"
AS charming as foreigner
can be, ! suppose, Mrs Labrun
shifted And Of course. it's
very nice for her 20 stay here
almost necessary, from what I've
heard, Miss Sandra. ! mean fl
nancially but though know it's
not up 10 me 20 express an
opinion or TO criticize your dear
father in any way. ! do think she
has taken advantage Of ms kind
ness
you mean she was hard.up-
that's why she came 10 stay
here ," Sandra asked
AIRs LABRUN hesitated and
W pursed her lips together
Wei that was one reason
Maybe she had another and
maybe she hadn't OF course I've
no means Of knowing the exact
wiles OF that womans mind but
I shouldn't put IL past her 20 have
considered the fact that your
father rs a Wldower and rich. Miss
Sandra ! shouldn't put il past
her az all And she must know
that people are gossiping like
mad about her and Mr. Redclffe.
NYoull forgive me I'm sure Miss
;andra If I've said too much
she ended
Thank you. Mrs LabnIn,
Sandra said with dignity J.
quite realize that you have
spoken only in my fathers inter-
est"
Mrs Labrun felt herself dis
missed hcsitatcd and left When
she was gone Sandra let her
blonde head rest against the win
dow frame. Her sense Of weari-
ness. both spiritual and physical.
increased She felt confused and
for almost the first time in her
life insure Of herself and what
her future action should be.
on the journey she had almost
brought herself TO forgive Ash
ley the joke against herself She
had decided that il shouldn't in
terfere with their friendship and
she knew that she wanted that
friendship very much.
But now from her father had
come the SCATTERING information
that Ashley was little better than
a lady-killer. a man who INDUCED
M innumerablc flirtations and the
type she had for years heartily
despiscd A man who would re-
gard a kiss taken and given as
a mere feather in his cap At the
very thought her checks burned
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Colonial Frosh After
First Grid Victory
Over Young Hoyas

While the varsity teams of the two
schools eagerly awaited the opening
whistle for the George Washington
Georgetown game tonight, Colonial
and Hoya freshman football teams
were to tangle today at 2:15 at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Georgetown's frosh were seeking
their third successive victory over
the Colonial cubs. having captured
a 1870 decision in 1889 and TO
verdict last season. Both teams
were defeated once in previous
games, Georgetown losing to Navy
Plebes before beating Quantico Ma
rines and G. w. being defeated by
Dickinson Seminary.
G. w. was looking to Joe Bernot,
Frank Seno and Pete LabukaS to
generate backf1eld power, while
Georgetown pinned its offensive
hopes on Charley Miller and Lou
Bonforte.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Dickinson Threatens
To Surpass Famed
Lutheran in Air
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-THE Dickin-
son Red Devils of Carlisle, Pa,
brewed evil potions for the famed
aerial circus of Pacific Lutheran
College today as their air attack
threatened the high-f1ying Lutes'
overhead supremacy.
American Football Statistical Bu-
reau figures, compiled from those
minor colleges of the country report
ing their games, showed Dickinson s
star paSser, Doug Rehor, and its
star paSs-Snagger, Leonard Supulski,
were on the heels of the LutheranS'
Little All-America Passer Marv
Tommervik and pass-snagging Full
back Mary Harshman.
Also, Dickinson ranked a close
second to the Lutherans, from near
Tacoma, Wash, as a passing team.
Tommervik still is the Nations
minor college total offensive leader
with 791 yards from passes and
rushes in three games. He's the
leading passer with 30 completions
out of So attempts, for $50 yards.
But Rehor. in two games. has COM
pleted 29 out of so for 374 yards.
Both have had two interruptions.
Rehor ranks eighth in total offense
with 410 yards from all means of
advancing the ball.
HarShman is the leading pass re-
ceiver with II caught for 221 yards,
while Supulski has made even more
yards, 239, while catching one less
pass, Is.
In team totals, the Lutes averaged
22l yards game via the air, with
Dickinson second at 100.
In team total offense, Willamette
Universitys Bearcats from Salem,
Greg, who are undeeated and un-
scored on, have averaged 463.3 yards
per game. Willamette also boasts
the best total defensive team, hold
ing the foe to Sc yards per game on
rushes and passes.
Total ofense dndividuals)-MarvT Tom
mervik. Pacific Lutheran, 791; Ben Collins,
West Texas State. 675; Harold Hall. New
hampshire, DOc. Dill SHdbLcI' NOl III ScA-
Western Washinston College (Beilingham1.
5o2; Bobby Gilmore Eastern washington s,19,
liamette 421; Doug Rehor, Dickinson.
40; Miller. Arizona State tFlagstafD. 80.
Total offense tteams)-Williamette
1898 average yards per game; Miami
tFlaD u. 442; West Texas State. 417.3
Zone game unreported), Pacific Lutheran.
3937: New Hampshire. 31G.3; Dayton.
309.3: North Central 3O6.3.
Rushing offense GndividuaD = Bill
Shatzer North Central. 5s2 yards: Collins,
West Texas State, 573; Hall, New Hamp-
shire 455: Walden, Willamette, 421.
Rushing offense tteams)-Miami (Fla)
U. $3.50 average yards per game; West
Texas State, 1903 Zone game missngl;
Willamette. 1888; North Central. 1888;
Dayton, 2795
Forward passing offense Gnoividuals)-
Tommerv.k, Pacific Lutheran. 80 compile
tions of 80 attempts for 552 yards Pehor.
Dickinson, % OF 50 for 375: Tarsus West
ern Washington College, 20 of 81 for 337;
Gilmore, Eastern Washington College. 15
of 80 for l29; Buddy Reynolds, Willamette,
IA OF 81 for 214.
Forward passing offense (teamsl-Pa-
cific Lutheran, Al completed of 20 at
tempts for 663 yards and 221.0 yard
average per game: Dickinson, 190 Villa
mette. 1873: Western Washington College,
1865
Punting-Stewart, LinfeId 431a Wal
ter. Domino, Norwich, Abs; Al Onofrio,
Arizona State tTempe). 1880.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Maybe there's something to this
business of whacking golf balls out
at driving ranges and passing up
the dainty job of trying to bust par
at country club. Maybe the driv-
ing range professionals have some
thing, even If it is only the chance
of practicing the art Of swinging a
golf club without shooting at a
putting green 200 yards or so away.
The driving range boys are doing
all right in the business Of winning
links championships, and particu-
larly the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
title. Two Of them have won three
sectional pro titles in this links
sector over the last five years.
Latest Of them is blond Jack
Isaacs, the husky Newport News, Va,
lad, who runs driving range for the
flying men at Langley Field, and
does a neat and altogether gaudy
job of flying high whenever he steps
out on a good golf course. The first
driving range pro to win the P. G. A.
title, of course, was Leo Walper, who
grabbed the crown in 1887 and 1888
at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Won in Stretch Drive.
IsaacS. rangy gent with the build
of a half back, who seems younger
than his 80 years, won the crown
yesterday in a blistering stretch
drive against the best opposition in
this sector, nudging out Chandler
Harper of nearby Portsmouth, Va,
by a single stroke with two under
par 142 when Harper's putt to tie
literally hung on the lip of the cup.
It all happened at the James River
course of the Country Club OF Vir-
ginia at Richmond, very tough par
70 layout under the conditions which
obtained yesterday. A chill north
wind, bumpy putting greens and
none too smooth fairways made the
going tough for the 35 pros and
amateurs who gathered for the final
big title test of the year for P. G.. A.
members and a smattering of anna
teurS.
The best the Washington lads
could do was to land two of their
entry of ten in four-way tie for
fourth place. Six strokes behind the
winner, at 148. were Witty Cox of
Congressional and Lew Worsham of
Burning Tree, with identical cards
of 74-74-148 They were dead
locked with John ODonneH of the
home club, and Hugh Mcclellan, the
Army lad who plays from EdgeWood
Arsenal in nearby Maryland.
The eminent Robert Allan Cruick-
shank, pre-tournament favorite,
sadly off his stick all through the
36-hole affair, managed TO stagger
through a first round 70 with what
he described as ''one of my worst
rounds. but one in which I could
putt" to win the playoff for the
Washington Open crown from Leo
Walper and Al Houghton. but in the
afternoon Cruicky scared to astro-
nomical figures for him with a II,
which left him just inside the
nO0nV
Evening star., 1941-10-17
No Mat Champ Seen
In Victors in First
Turner Trials

Promoter Joe Turner's quest for
an additional claimant of the world
graphing crown thus far has de-
veloped nothing startling. The first
act of his elimination tournament
exhibited the same grade beef he
displays weekly.
Nanjo Singh conducted himself
very much as expected last night at
Turner's Arena by hugging Lou
Plummer into defeat in 90 minutes,
while in the co-feature Ernie Dusek
crushed Milo Steinborn in 36
minutes.
Gino Garibaldi upheld the italian
end of the program by scoring over
Jim Henry in 80 minutes, while
other matches saw Paul BOesch pin
Abe Tourist and Maurice La Chap
pelle fatten Herbie Freeman.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Horper's 2-Inch Miss of Putt
Makes Isoocs M. A. Pro King;
| Cruickshunk D. C.. Champ

turn and they knew what they had
TO do. One after another fell out
Of the chase for the top spot. Cox
started with a brace of bogey 5s
and was out in 81. Worsham ruined
his chance with a on the par 4
eleventh hole. Cruickshank played
the first five holes of the last nine
like a duffer, while string bean John
Bass of Baltimore, the tall Clifton
Park pro, took on the easy par
sixteenth hole, on which Worsham
bagged an eagle 3.
That left only Harper carrying
the ball with real chance to tie.
The skinny Portsmouth lad blew
short puts at the thirteenth and
fourteenth holes, and came to the
sixteenth needing two bordies on the
next three holes to tie. He holed q
12-footer for a deuce at the par
seventeenth. and then from a trap
banged an iron shot feet beyond
the pin at the eighteenth. He need
ed the putt for a bird to tie.
Misses by Half Inch.
Carefully he stroked the ball, and
it rolled to the rim of the cup and
died. Again that fatal half inch
that wins or loses golf Champion
ships cost him tie. Walter Cush-
man, Virginia amateur champion,
won the top simon-pure prize with
76-73-149.
Scores of the leaders, the money
they won, and Washington scores
were:
Jack Isaacs, Langley Field, Va. -
Ronth Bsst c,tgtc Va p3GE7onl4a p5-E $50; John
146, fS5"; W WHY Cox Congressional, a
ing Tree, 74-74-l4S, (S27.72j: John
o,Donnen. Country Club Of Virginia, s.
- a3Ml4s' IS2I.7 Hugh MCCLELLAN: EGge-
Erie Ball Charlottesviile. va. 75-74-
I49. ts5.37); Bobby Cruickshank, Country
Be- Bob h9aFhtqh BaThe3{ chevy seayeF cRsse Psm
George Difenbaugh, Kenwood, 76-sO-
l56: Cliff Spencer. East Potomac Park
sO-7s-15s Mel Shorey, Indian Spring
19-S3-l62; Leo Walper, unattached
s4--77-l6l; Al Jamison, unattached, no
Many of the pros will play week
from today in a Course Stormers'
and professional tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club. Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase pro, will send out in
vitationS to this one Immediately
The tourney next week closes the
schedule of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A.. and President Witty Cox
and Barnett will attend the national
P. G. A. meeting early in November
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Shooting Dog Stakes
Feature Of Gard at
National Capital
Members Field TrioIs
Under Way Draw Record
Number of Entries

A record number of dogs was ex-
pected to compete today and tomor-
row in the 29th annual members
fall trials of National Capital Field
Trials Club at Mount Pleasant Farm
on Rockville Potomac road in Mont
gomery County.
Feature of the trials will be to-
morroW's shooting dog stakes TO be-
gin at am. Today's events in
clue the puppy stakes and all-age.
The Thomas P. Baldwin Memo
rial Trophy will be awarded tomor-
row to the shooting dog winner
while the Ford E. Young Trophy
goes to the all-age winner.
Judges are William n Greene OF
Runnemede. N. j., and Ernest c.
Mead Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Bobo, Hurt, Unlikely
To Battle SavoId
In D. T.. Match

The Lee Savold- Bobo
heavyweight bout slated for Griffith
Stadium Monday night has been
postponed Indefinitely and probably
will be Cancelled. Bobo is claiming
a sprained ankle, while Savold
caused postponement of the bout
from its original date of October 7
due to an injured nose.
Promoter Joe Turner will await
report from the District Boxing
Commission before requesting an
other date.
Meanwhile Promoter Johnny At
tell of Uline Arena is seeking Richie
Lemos, Mexican claimant of the
world featherWeight title, to battle
Petey Scalzo or Bobby (Poison) Ivy
on October % in a featured 10-round
bout.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Transfer Star Adorns
Seat as Utah PLAYS
Brigham Young
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 17-Utah
meets Brigham Young in Big
Seven football game tomorrow and
its all-conference blocker and ball
carrier delux, IzZy Spector, will see
the game from the bench even
though he is in excellent condition.
This will be just as it has been
for the last two years. Spector
enrolled at Brigham Young as a
freshman and then transferred to
Utah.
Conference officials barred him
from competition between the two
schools, but permit him to play
against other opponents.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

by IHt H5bUCIdItu FItsS.
Today a year ago-Coach
Francis Schmidt Of Ohio State
disclosed that Charley Mag,
who booted a game winning field
goal against Purdue October 5,
was in the game illegally.
Schmidt said: The motion pic
lures showed that Mag was sub
stituted illegally in the second
period"
Three years ago-Joey Archi-
bald, PaWtucket, won New York
State recognition as feather
weight champion, outpointing
Mike Belloise in IS rounds.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Breaks Par in Afternoon.

Isaacs. never before a winner of
an important P. G. A. tourney in
this sector, set a dizzy pace through
the wind and cold. Tieing with
Cruichshank for the first round
lead at 72, the blond better from
Newport News picked up four brides
over the afternoon route, playing
the mines in 35 each way for a two
under-par 70.
He had finished long before many
of his main rivals had passed the