davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

0 club on the guy sitting in front of you who jumps up and blocks your view every time the ball Is snapped. Under no consideration take the ad. vice in the article. Keep your eye on the man carrying the ball. Watching the blocks is just like going to Q bathing beauty contest and devotlng all your attention to the judges.
 2. Always have three seats. You sit in seat No. 1 and put your wife in seat No. 3. Seat No. 3 should be occupied by an old friends of the family who is nuts about football. His job will be to supply the answer when your team is six point behind in the lest period, has the ball on the ll.yard line, fourth down and Q yard to 60. At that point the little woman always asks: "What are they going to do now, Ed9"
 3. Practice sign language. Then when the treasurer of the student body comes around between halves and asks you for @ donation toward the fund for c new field house you can have your friends explain that you are deaf and dumb.
 Wake Him Up
 (. There are two schools of thought on what to do about the man in seat l4, section 38, who spends the entire first half jumping up and yelling: "Howsh about Q sheer, lesh give e little sheer" Some say you should fold his hat under his head so he won't be lying on the cold concrete when he goes to sleep in the third period. Personally, I favor the technique of waiting un- til he is comfortably settled and sleeping nicely. Then poke him hard and yell: "Howsh about 6 sheer, lesh give e little sheer"
 5. A lady In 0 leopard skin coat will be sitting next to you. She will be equipped with blankets, 6 ther- mos bottle of coffee, sandwiches, on electric heating pad for her feet and will have 6 feather in her hat that will poke you in the eye every time she leans over and picks up some. thing she drops. Midway through the second period she will jump up to see Q pass into the end zone and spill coffee ell over your new over- coat. You must act quickly. Direce the attention of her escort to sorue- thing on the other side of the Sta- alum and then sock her right in the jew, hrother-but good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Down The Drives
 With The
 Elk Bowlers

Arcle Pelletiers Petrlfied Pen. guins of the Elks Bowling League hold the unique distinction of hay. ing won ell eight games rolled to date in two weeks of competition in the 26S circuit, which gets under way for another week of acticvlty tonight. Pelletier and Company IS leading the National League while w. Magerkurth stanton, the A-B round man, baseball umpire and jolly good fellow has 6 team which Is tops in the American League with Q 7-l rating to date.
 Indicating that Pelletier Is Tit. tie Napoleon" to his team, Archie owns the high single of ls7 for last week. Mulvilles Reindeers, defend. Ing champs are tied for third in the bound Shellacers tied for second National with Veriker's Victory place in the American loop. Mulville and Verriker teams rolled of for the title last season and the Rein- deers won the aid of Santa Claus named Joe.
 Standing ana schedule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
MERCANTTLE LEAGUE

Brookside Dairy is just one game behind the Metros of tke Mercantile bowling league which swings into It's seventh week of action tonight at the Sena Recreation alleys under the following schedule:
 Matzkin Furniture vs Speedy Par eel.
 Verriker Paint vs. Mohicavl Mar ket.
 Brookside Dairy vs. Metropolitan Cleaners.
 Brock Hall Dairy "a. Fulton Mar. kets.
 The meeting Of the Brooksides and Metros, will, of course, comprise the standout match of this weeks schedule as 1t brings together the one.two teams of the league ct this writing with Fulton Markets and MatSkln Furniture tied for third with Q BOO average, Q games won and 9 games lost.
 2AM e &AuA@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
ROCKINGHAM
 RUMBLES

The well-known political column. ists, Drew Pearson and Bob Allen, told the story of the season In their syndicated colyumn Q few days back the wife of o Senator went to bed this evening in c washing ton hotel, and was so annoyed by Q mosquito that she got out of the hay and gave chase The mosquito eluded her lunges; she gave up the idea of enjoying Q peaceful sleep; she picked up 0 Washington paper; and she idly looked over the Rockingham en- tries in the first race was en- tered Q horse named Skeeter !. in the second was entered e dobbin named Tryangetit ... so the next morning, she played Q daily double on the pair the date was Oct. o. naturally, they won and paid SSe.
 Going into the fourth week of Dattilo and the veteran Ted
 the meeting, the apprentice Joe Dattilo and the veteran Ted Atkin- son were tied for the lead among the hace- riders =. they had scored 20 victories each in ie days Walter Lee Taylor was third with lS, and George Hettinger fourth with l4 Atkinson picked up Q check for $517 as a result of his weeks work; Dattilo got $456; Georgie McMullen wangled $44; and Hettingfler got $S06, with Taylor receiving $297.
 Prince Ali Khan has shipped Isolde, three year old brown lilly from Belmont Park to trainer w E. Charles Jr.. and the young lady of whom great things were expected will be seen in action at the old Rock Victor Emanuel also has shipped Lrstrous, and Mrs. R A. Knight has sent Par Avion from Belmont to the Rock.
 Turf addicts are still talking about that brilliant six furlongs perform. ance of Sweet Willow in the White Mountain Handicap, when she streaked the distance in the blister. ing time of l:l1 right now, she t probably the greatest sprtnter in thu country, bar none. and New Eng. land should see some fine sprint races between now and the finish of the season on November l6 ... The General Green Handicap or next Saturday should be just ai great q race as the White Mountain 1t will be run at a mile anC ne-sixteenth, and 1t is certain tt attract another gilt-edged field .. Lou smith made a hit with thu horsemen when he raised the pursI for the White Mountain from a.. OOO to es.000, wltout fanfare o blowing of trumpets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
ThiSSpOrting
 World
State Commissioner Stands Pat
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

No doubt gents the state will be ct least mildly Athletic Commissioner Frank Coskey backed standing fast and that the boxing and wrestling license of the New Haven Arena stands suspended because i presenting Wrestng deance order of the commission not to do so
 COky offered immediate restoration of the license wrestling at the New Haven showplace than WeleTs In the and further than that gave itself It's order relative
 suspension of license the boxers and wTers stuff this fall and winter somewhere not a all in the Elm City, naSmuch as he winter schedules alnost completed
 Specifically relative his banning of team wrestling allegation that with more than two men m ne g @ tossing extra riot in the of the which, Coskey charges Is poorly pohced
 platform "the public be served" and the
  provides laughs has burlesque nge and the with which salaries of the state commission stan of four five persons
 the and the state commission have been far back Tom Donahus day was made though shade unfairly the Arena license happens to cover both sporA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
US. Coast Guard Has|
 One Of Greatest Small College Teams
BY WILLIAM TUCKER

United Press Staff CorrespOnGentl
 New York, October 2l. = (UP) - Small crowds and smaller press mo- tices bring little attention to minor college football teams but . survey of the "Llttle Giant" elevers Of the country revealed today that the Coast Guard Academy at'New LoHa- don, Conn.,, hes one of the games real powerhouse elevens.
 The general upswing of the service teams = both Army and Navy are undefeated and united = is ade- quately reflected in this least- known branch of the service.
 On their record, Lieutenant Johnny Merriman's charges have ridden roughshod over, their own little sector of New England and might give many better-known teams lively time.
 According to Merrirnan, he hasn't had team as good as this in the lS years he's coached at the Acad. emy. Tn five. games 1t has regis- tered 146 points and ranks among the 10 top-scoring teams of the i1a. ton. It has surrendered only lS points. Two state universities, Con- I1ecticut and Rhode Island, are among its victims and the only stub- born opponents has been Norwich, which held the 0uardsnaen to Q lo-iS victory last week.
 Two Coed Teams
 Merriman admits his team isn't composed of iron men but that the secret of their success lies In Q bulging bank of reserve strength. of the 33I men enrolled in the school = all are eligible by the way --- 62 are on the football squad and the coach alternates two teams, one about as good as the other.
 It's no cinch to get into the Coast Guard Academy. Rigid entrance examinations must be surnounted, so rigid that of the 1900 who took the tests this year only l46 were ad- mitted.
 The teams star is Captain Jack Thompson of Piltoa, N. H., who kicks, passes and runs, and ranks among the country's top scorers with 66 points. Also in the back. field are three men who never played football before entering the academy: Frank Cotter of pasa. dena, Calif., Q sophomore, Charles Shepherd of Auburn, AlA., and Bud Leach, of Bremerton, Wash, Jun. iors. One freshmAn, center, Bon Healy, of Agawarn, Mass, ls on the first team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
PUTS
 SIMON OUT IN
 LESS THAN SIX
New York Giant FlOOred in Every Round; Bout Drew
 Record Cleveland Gate

Cleveland, Oct. 21 = CU.pJ--Lens Franklin, Cleveland Negro, battered his way into the heavyweight title picture last night with 0 flve-routld technical knockout over Abe Simon in their scheduled 10-rouf1d fight. The crowd of 13,256 - largest in- door gathering in Cleveland hiAtory --paid 931 ,623.o0 and saw Franklin smash simon into helpless hulk in less than half the time it took Joe Louis.
 Rated the No. 9 contender for Louis heavyweight crown, Simon lolled helplessly against the ropes from . bruislng avalanche of rights to the head when Referee Joe Sedley called Q halt at l:SS of the fifth round.
 Franklin, outweighed 64 pounds Simon scaled 255--tore into the gigantic New Yorker from the open ing bell. He shot 0 straight right to Simon's head midway in the first round and knocked him down for g nine count.
 Biff, Bang! Again in the second, Franklin's right exploded against Simon's chin and the New Yorker almost went through the ropes. He fell inward into the canvas and took another nine count.
 simon managed to score with sev. eral ponderous lefts to the mid-sec. ton in the third but Franklin dress ed him for the kill by battering him from rope to rope in the fouth. He cut Simon down with a straight right and the count reached nine as the bell rang.
 The end came fast in the fifth aa Franklin crashed across right aftef right and sent simon reeling int the ropes, where he lay helpless tn, til the referee interceded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
HARTFORD FIGHTS

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2i = (UP) willie Pep, undefeated Hartford featherweight. puts his record on the line I'm an eight-round bout with Al Dione, Providence, here tonight.
 waddell washington. Springfield, meets Al Gilbert, New Haven, in @ companion eight-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
DODGERS FIRST AGAIN

New York.-Current Dodgers are first Brooklyn club in history to win Q world seriss game in road uniforms. The ieie club lost all It's series games ln Boston. The 1920 outfit dropped four straight In Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
COLLEGE FOOT B ALL
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass; October 2l..CUP. -- Coach Myers jiggled his reserve linemen today in an effort to strengthen injury.riddled Boston College for Saturdays tussle with Georgetown. Guard Joe Repko, 226s pound junior, was shifted to tackle, and another junior, center I'd La1n- bert, was moved to right end. The second team gcrimrnaged the fresh. men yesterday while regulars con. fined their drill to running through plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
MISS BASEBALL THERE

New York. = Miss Baseball of Michigan was part and parcel of the world series. Winifred Slack of Grand Rapids was awarded the title by the Michigan Baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., october 2l. = (UP) = It wa sback to funda. nAentals for downcast Dartmouth to. day as Coach Fuss McLaughry readied the big Green for Eaturdayh annual clash with Ivy-league rival Yale. McIaughry was dissatisfied with the teams blocking and tack ling in It's loss to Harvard. A iaots of encouragement was the play of veteran back Dale Bartholomew In yesterdays ecrimmage. Bartholo- new is ready to go after being side- lined most of the season with ira- juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
GETS FREE HAND

New York. = Speaking of Larry MacPhail, Leo Durocher of Brook lyn says he wishes every manager had as much freedom in running a club on the field as he had through the season just closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
American League

Schedule Tuesdsy-Lux vs Cooke, PrisavaSe vs Larson. Mahaney vs Kruse. Wednesday-JPelletier vs Lange, Daviao vs Mascola, Collins ys Sam oska.
 Thursday-Cash vs Jarlott, Holian vs Cavanaugh.
 Friday-Verriker vs Riccardi, Mulville vs Driscoll, Keenan vs Pepe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
SYRACUSE HANDYnEAN

Syracuse.-In his first two years at Syracuse, Ray Tice played cen- ter, guard and tackle. Now the Or- ange senior is getting a try at quar- terback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

GETTING TO BE HABIT
 New York.--This is the first tinl in 40 years that the New York Giants have had three successive second division teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
pERQAfAN NOW AN OFFTCTAf.

Chicago. - Arthur Bergman has been added to the National Foot ball leagues staff of officials. Dutch Bergman formerly coached catholic University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

New York. - Navy has a niace- Kicking specialist in Bob L:...srd. Ch-rles sweeney ills the same role for Cornell. .h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
HOLY CROSS

Worcested, Mass, October Si. = (UP) - Revamped Holy Gross team settled down today to intensive preparations for Saturdays game with New York University. Coach Joe Sheeketski made four changes in the varsity lineup yesterday. So phomore Walter Hoar was boosted to right guard on the first team, Bernie Digris returned to his tackle post, Adam Kretowicy moved in as left end and Dick Gibson stepped into the left halfback slot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
SCHOOLBOYS' SCHEDULE

Friday East Hartford at Hartford. Weaver at Manchester. woodrow Wilson at Windham. Robert Fitch at New London Bulkeley (night). Chapman Tech at Stoninston (night). West Hartford at Bulkeley. Warren Harding at New Britain. Meriden at Middletown. Bristol at Torrington. Junior Republic at Staples 0West- Giibert at Leavenworth.
 PREP SCHOOLS
 Friday Providence Country Day at Pcms fret.
 Saturday Hopkins Grammar at Kin6swood. HitchkisR at LOomis. Westminster at Lenoxs Berkshire at Kent. Wooster at Canterbury. Cheshire at LaSalle Military Acad- emy.
 Millbrook nt Gunnery. Williams Freshmen at Choate. Trinity ct pawlinR. Sailsbury at South Kent. Porlsmouth Prlory as 8ukaeld. Monaon at Wilhrahan. Albany Academy at Wililslon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
N MARYARD

Cambridge, Mass, october 2i. = (UP) - Harvards chances of scor- ing its second straight upset ct th( expense of Navy Saturday virtually were eliminated today with loss oa Loren Mac Kinney, standout end and one of the finest punters in ths east. Mac Kinney. whose kicking and et1d-round dashes were instrus mental in Dartlmouths defeat, offis cialiy was declared out yesterdaS because of Q leg injury suffered Sat. tirday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
BROWN

Providence, R. l., october 2l. = (UP) = Brown staged Q full dre& rehearsal in the form of c ecrin mage today for Saturdays encoun ter with Lagayette. Only Q few regulars participated in yesterdayI light practice session. Coach ski Stanley indicated double duty roleA were in order for his star sopho- more backs - Doc Savage and Bob Margarita. Savage, Browns top passer, spent considerable time in bunting, and MargaritA, leading kicker, worked on passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Total--l464.. 6i0 46b 4eD High Single - Mlklosky . scovili, HIgh Three--Reno, U. s. Rubber, 3l5; and Leary, Chase, 916.
 High Game-Scovill, bll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Paint O., 1915.
 Team high single game, verTiker Paint O., 6l0.
 Individual high three games: Piedmont, 467; Jimmy Barber, 4l0.
 Individual high. single game: Whalen, ITO; Piedmont, i64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
RAM BREAKS ARM

New York. - Alexander Santilli, Fordham tackle, broke his left arm in the third period of the Rams pulse-quickening and winning game with Southern Methodist at the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

tsena's Recreation AlleyS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
MIA Telephoto)

nation flying ah were included in this secondary, or basic, ten. week period. Ground school gub- jects--radao code, weather, engine maintenance and military law have added to their skill as future ofs Acer -ptlots. ...
 On December i2 these cadets will complete Randolph's basae training schedule and will be ready for the final ten weeks at specialized air corpg schools,
 There they will learn to fly faster, more powerful airplanes, CroSS- country tops of greater distances, either solo or in formation, will be accomplished. Night navigation flights will be stressed. There they will prove that they have retained their aerial lessons of primary and basic flying training.
 Later, commissioned second ieu- tenants in the air corps reserve and wearing the wings of Q Ayng ofticer, they will so to duty with units of the air force combat command or be reasslgned to training fields as instructors.
 The "West Point of the Air" has been the rallying point for the real- Ization of the air forces schedule that calls for 30OO0 trained military pilots each year. Its $50 officers and $500 enlisted mechanics have been the nucleus for what is now the Gulf Coast Air Corps Training Gen. ter that operates 3i flying training schools from It's headquarters ct Randolph Field.
 Forty-flve hundred aviation ca- dets receive their basic flying train- ing at the famed air corps school annually. New classes are assigned every five weeks and as they report the upper class transfers to advaTlc- ed or specialized schools.
 During the thirty-week training period, aviation cadets are paid $T5 monthly, plus food, clothing, quar- ters, medical and dental care. After completing the course, pay jumps to s205 plus quarters, or s245 fl quarters are not provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
GLAD TTDINCS
 SECURES GUEST
Rev. Roy Srnuland, District Superintendent, Opens
 Series Here Tonight

Special services will be held to. night, Friday and saturday eve- nings at 7:45 o'clock ct the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, 232 Bank street, and again Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Rev. Roy smuland of Framing ham, Mass, vii Do the speaker at each of these meetings which will be open to the general public. Rev. Mir. Slnulund was pastor Of the Hartford Gospel Tabernacle in Hartford for four years. At present he is district superintendent of the New England District Council Of the Assemblies of God.
 His ministry of the Bible has been greatly appreciated py earnest Christian people throughout New England. Rev. J. A. Lindvall, pastor of Glad Tidings, will be in charge of each of these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Rabbi 0ifter appeared here for the first time, In October, he impressed his hearers 60 profoundly that he at once became the foremost candis date for the position.
 Attends Installation
 Tn order to give the public ct large aa opportunity co meet him, Rabbi dlfter was invited to come here again to Do the principal speaker ct the installation of the newly elected ofncaFs of the Beth Israel synagogue, on November 9, Eollow- lng this visat, the committee, after careful confederation, and by vinanl- nous decision, submitted Co the congregations the name of Rabbi aifEer as It's choice. The commit. tees recommendation was approved At special meetings of the respective ecngFegations.
 American born and only 2S years of age, Rabbi dsfter has already gained . place of distinction az ralmudic scholar and aS resource. Gul and eloquent orator.
 He was born in Portsmouth, Virs ginia, on November {, l9ie. When he vas still an infant, his family moved to Baltimore. There he re- ceived his elementary education and entered high-school. At the same time, he attended Hebrew school where he studied under the famous pedagogue Perez TarShigh. Later he went to New York, where he com. pleted his high school education and entered the YeSh3va ColleGe-the leading rabbinicai academy. known also as the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary. While 6 stu- dent there, he wrote Q number Of articles on Talmudic questions, which were published in the Pales- tinian journal '"Toras Erez Yisroel." He was awarded the Morgangtern medal for proficienc yin Talmud.
 Visits Europe
 After his graduation from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Rabbi Max Glitter
 Of Baltimore Chosen
 By Local Committee
2S.Year.Od Spiritual Leader to Succeed Rabbi Moses D. SheinkOpf; Scores of Applications Filed
 for Important Position

yeshivA college, at the age of iT, Rabbi Gtfter went to Europe to study ct the world renowned rab- binical seminary of Telz, Llthuanla, where he remained for i've and oI1e- half years, further augnentsng his lgnowiedge and delving Into the philosophy Of Judaism. He was ors dainad there in ieS0,
 Upon his return to tho United States he became a member Of the faculty of his alma Hnater-the Xeg- hlva College of New York, where he taught Talmud.
 Tn August, 1889, he accepted Q call from Congregation Lubawits In Baltimore. He served there with dis tinctlon and raised his congrega- ton to prominence through educa. tional, cultural, and youth activities, He was, at the same time, Q mem. Der Of the faculty of the rabbintcal seminary "Ner Ylsroew Of that city.
 Rabbi 0ifter has done extensive research work In Talmudic law and has two important manuscripts, which ore to appear in print soon. He has also contributed numerous articles on Jewish historic and philosophic problems to scientific Hebrew journals.
 Reporting Here
 The rabbi will assume his duties in this city at once and will bring his wife and child here as soon aS living quarters are prepared for them,
 The joint committee whose task it was to find the proper spiritual leader for local Orthodox Jewry was composed as follows: Maurice L. 0elinan, chairman; simon Goldman, Morris J. Nierenburg, Abraham Kramer, Eiia Ruhinstein, isidore 0uttowitz, Morris B. Kaplan, Abra- ham Mat1kin, Abraham Sherman, Samuel Wilton, Abraham s. Fucker, Bernars ShTyer, David Weiselherg, Louis 0arbeT, Aaron Goldberg, Judah sDbernan, and David FTeil- ich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

0C the ClCy k4alk MOnQAy.
 J. Francis Smith has been ap- pointed chairman of the group. He is already in touch with federal of- ficials on arrangements for the caln- paign.
 The Defense Bond Committee named by the mayor Is aS follows:
 J. Francis Smith, chairman; Thomas M. ConFon, Michael Toomey, john Hayden, James E, Moran, Kathryn Hayes, charles Ba- bin, Mrs. Mark Sperry, Michael Ci- ano, Mary Kennedy, Charles Ros- engarten, Frank 9urnna, Walter Torrance, Francis McDonald, pr T. J. Condon, Lewis Reed, Louis R. schick, Frank T. Carey, John Brady.
 Roy A. Ferris, LebnArd SantaSi. orc, Joseph Hench, Theodore P. Olschefskl, Alice Bradley, Prank Cuba, Edwin J. Rockwell, John II, Gilbert, Alan Q, Curtis, Edward P, Egan, pr. Joseph w. Borchardt, Parry D. Baylor, Wendell L. Gross, Charles ]. Allen, Charles A. Tem- pleton, Gabriel Price, Alexander Thomson, Austin |. Adams.
 Edwin 8. Hunt, John jenusaitlS Rev. Francis M. O'shea, Rev. FTan- els O. Ayres, Serge A. BelangeF Frank Green, John Drigcoil, Wai- ter Pohl, Mrs. Charlotte Root, Harry Mlchaels, William Harrington, Ralph Tremaglio, Raymond Planning.