davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

City College upper football until the Kgsmen had the unpeakb erontey nea Not only that already yet but they gnged up on Hal their taste derop they beat Cy the opening minutes of play anc action that after the going h IAwSohns pebby pain Ha with and kidney stones Fortunately however Ha get hato him eligible for Saturdays game Last years fighting pitch their yes bloodcurdlng instead of merely subanta % bearing the lnsCFpion Beat Che BunS Ogna noSl. they O M either There
 of having the stones and pebbles which picked on Che gd piled he sdelnes o sprinkle back ever he terrain when carrying the ball. but this plan has been dropped s Involving too much manual labor by the freshmen.
 Coach Benny Friedman pFacing only all of then time also had another Idea in mind when he cae The stones hadn't eben removed early in M week and in the dark they didn't seem as sharp
 Events took yesterday osns of th secuted four practice sessions of thu their He used the following dses or different occasions in question:
 IA Rolling stone a moss-gatheins expedition
 2-The Up Over not to Do confused with
 Tom Heeneyt
 3-A Visitor from who'd Q site rather be back
 home by the dam Site
 4-The Only Pebble on the Beach.
 When this news reported Friedman by
 pOnage snarIed "Oshn trying O drag herring the ral"
 To think want to start dragging herring would have fox tO for It would be me Once."
 Benny Friedman had the last word however
 he trouble with osirs said Benny lis that he's too near thu warning him, the tide will turn Saturday."
 Copyright, 1884, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HOLY CROSS GRID FROSfi UPSET BY B. C. 7.6

Worcester, Mass, NoV l2.-(UP) Boston College gFeahmen today had extended their victory string over Holy Cross froSh to five Straight games by scoring c T-0 upset.
 Bob Mangene returned c punt 06 yards behind perfect blocking to score Boston Colleg0'S sirSt-period touchdown in yesterdays tusSle bee fore about 10000 fans. Sub back Billy Devine kicked the deciding point from placement. Holy CrofS then counted on c 20.yard paSs from Bob Barton to Bob Sullivan but Phil Nolan'S conversion try was wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Boys Club Notes

Tom Curly and Mario General captured first place in the football quiz held weekly at the Boys Club. These two quiz kids picked ie out of 24 of the leading college games last Saturday to cop the club laur. els from Q field of over fifty cone testants. Last weeks winner, Bob O'Connor finished second.
 Special note should be made of the fact that Henry Behr picked Pitt over Fordham by the score of i3 to 0, the exact score by which they won. Young Behr was very likely the only man in the country that called this huge upset and lon the nose" at that. Henry also picked Stanford over s. California by the correct score of IS to O. John Bar toline also called two of the games correctly.
 The Boys Club Juniors lost a tough game to the Wilson school football team yesterday at Hamil- ton Park. The score was 70 to 20 with the wilson eleven being paced by @ passer and 6 receiver that might some day rival Sammy Baugh and Don Houston of pro-fame. This makes it 800 for the Clubbers who earlier in the season defeated the Center School of Middlebury, 13 to o.
 The Intermediates will use the gym floor tomorrow evening follow ing the movies at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

two persons you met ct Antibes, \ wrote Shaw, "no longer exist. Th1y are represented today by two cd characters, snow - cropped, whose united ages amount to ITO years, deaf, decrepit, dottng and havinN one foot sufficiently deep in eAa grave to make you wiSh that they would tumble in and Do done with it.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
MONTGOMERY HURT

Gomerville, Mass, Nov. l2.-(UPl The condition of Lou Montgoul- cry. former Boston College halfback who suffered a brain concussion in e semi~prO football game yesterday was described as good today by Cambridge hospital attaches.
 Montgomery, speedy Negro. sIls- tained the injury when he cOlllded with an opponent while leading his Dlackhawks to an 90 triumph over che S80th infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
C. L. P. Mixed
 LEAGUE
RY LEFTY

Back in the league again after having been absent for Q year, Nick Tamburella, the east end athlete, is displaying some very accurate bowling indeed. Monday night Nick's bowling was solely responSi- ble for his teams two point Maxi can standoff against Joe Mays squad. Jumping Joseph tried val iantly to cap the last game, pulling a difficult spare in the final box, but he chopped on the filler and came five pins short of typing. If Nick keeps up the form he diss played Monday, he will be very hard
 obeat for high average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. l2-(UP)- Blocking and tackling will occupy most of Boston Colleges attention in its remaining tuneups for satur- days game with Tennessee. The Eagles drilled two hours yesterday before adjourning to Worcester for the Boston College-Holy Cross fresh. man contest. Reserve tackle Leo Etrumsli, who wrenched Q knee against Wake Forest, may see some service against the Vols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. l2.-(UP) Holy Gross will start its strongest and best conditioned backfieid of the season against Manhattan on Saturday if further injuries can be avoided. The quartet is composed of fullback Johnny Grigas, halfbacks Steve Murphy and Joe Boratyn and quarterback Frank Saba. All but Boratyn have been injured during the campaign. Regulars had their first morning workout yesterday since classes started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HAYWARD

Providence, R. |, Nov. l2--(UP) Harvard plays were demonstrated by freshmen from the Brown var- sity today. Coach Skip Stanley, driving the Bears for Saturdays game with the team he helped coach last season, staged c scrim- mage between his first and second elevens yesterday. Injuries and studies kept six regulars from par- ticipating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
No Rocks When City
 And Brooklyn Clash
, DAN PARKER

NO STONE HAS BEEN untned for satrdays subway classic the annal football between City College ve ye Ds eno Brooklyn make substantial hoer teoWsO at AeWOnn Stadium Saturday
 when say no stone left untned actually mean that 10 stone uprned Five hundred c Oohege worknr ike beavers (excpt really did give dam whereas he beaver never home) the picking dornck cobhone rocks Snd pebbles they cand the old revival hyn he shes from shore of Lou Cns BroKn Conge confusion three freshmen naned Stone Nock sno questioning but later released on Cono that eY would practice sabotage against the Beavers saVdy
 Anyone whs Lswohn stadium In the raw VI ssnSs sOne-snahlng session The rok"seWm
 rse looS k section sOunty Tpperay after the boys have
 s0ee which winds up evey mu
 ah The saving College that the leopard cann change M spots City College football player can
 never Ret rd That before Sne team Eot hardpan through she pebble picking contact On with with those annoyngy stones sn% Saturdays he Beavers LOOK 1owau v 0 SS asiEnment of their football careers
 City Brooklyn other violently as two brothers wno rd family And two brothers exay wna nsy Tn about decade College known as the BrooE branch of the College City York Then divided from the parent institution splitting in two to reproduce itself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
EloquenCo ln PantNEnime

No doubt you've oftern heard that one picture is worth ten thousand words, but has anyone ever told you that ofttimes Q single girmace or gesture is worth e lengthy speech? Well, Iasked Rita Tier ney her oppinion on Q certain mat ter, Monday, and the facial expres- sion she assumed inanswer was more eloquent than a sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Aside to tho Social COmmlttee

The Sacred Heart Club bowling
 squad Has beat us twice before. Why don't we set about and try To even up the score? With Lucy Guerrera and Betty Moore. On their side, we would win for sure. The wreath of victory we'd secure If we'd try just once more.
 So L.onga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Another East Ender

Evelyn Ann Szustecki of the Els mere avenue Szusteckis (and where Is Ellsmere avenue, by the wayO encouraged her teams efforts with blood-curdling yells, ably aided and nbetted by Whistling win Casey whose shrill whistles are calculated Q disturb the most phlegmatic op- oonent. Gordy Bartlett informs me, however, that despite Evelyns and Wflls efforts towards sabotage Of alle opposition their team is still in last place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The biz surprise of the past week was the three game sweep made by Teddy Coughlin's last place CardI- nals over the second place Reds. Perry White, Coughlln, Jackie Hy- land, Gal White and Ginger Sheperd simply went nutty as they set c new high team three of 1872 while Put Ariola had his mind on c cute and not on the pins. The wins lift. cd the Cards out of the cellar for the first time this season and low. cred the Reds from second place to c third plNce tic with the Tanks and Red Sox.
 Nick Corosella crashed through with his best night of the season against the league-leading Pirates, but 1t was not enough and the BucS won two more games. The leaders must have been inspired by Little Wolf Calangelo who turned his best bowling of the campaign and his first game In the hundreds, This combined with some fine bowl ing by Johnny Rinaldi and Mike Mendillo was enough to keep their i've game lead intact.
 The Tanks, thanks to e big let- down on the part of the White Sox climbed into third place by knocking will Christle's club off in two out of three. The Tanks were helped no little by the abe sence of Mike Marcharelli in all three games and Christie who re- tired for the night after rolling two games. He claims his leg got stiff but we have our doubts.
 Starting off the night with a tri- pie strike, Joe Ariola kept right on sizzling and wound up with a S7c total to take the weekly honors in a walk. However, he fell just three ] pins short of the seasons high three held by Pop Adamchick. It was the first time in years a triple had been pulled. This brilliant bowling coupled with a 322 total turned in by Ralph Rinaldi gave the Red Sex a three game win over Freddie Car osella's slump ridden Indians, the team we picked to finish on top if the Yankees didn't. The only bright spot as far as the Redmen were concerned wah Tess Your chyck's 122 score and 295 total, both new women's records.
 The Yankees are determined tC knock the Pirates off in two or three tonight, a feat which hasn't been accomplished yet. Don't expect much bowling out of Young Coughlin the next few weeks. Jackie ties the knot very shortly. ., Not that he's been burning up the alleys. Carosella has been think ing of farming him out for more seasoning anyway. Joe Adam chick lost ground In the race for average leadership last week but stil managed to keep his work q point or two above Mike Mendtllo. :. Joe falshed a lO9 average the last time we looked and Tatboy" fol- lowed with 106. The last place pardon me, Ted, the seventh place Cardinals were the only team show ing two bowlers in the century class, namely, Captain Ted Cough lin with l03 and Clarence White showing an even 100. Wish Pal 1 ArioIa would change his mint about quitting. .. Wen miss hin and besides it will leave the leagus in e big hole. Margaret Parking meter. we mean Delemeter, is learn ing fast and it will only bo e mat. ter og e few weeks when those c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Blake And Johnson
 Bowling Chatter
BY BoB PALMER

Last Weeks Results Yankees 2, White Sox l. Pirates 2, Dodgers 1. Cardinals 3, Reds o. Indians 0, Red sox 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
A Pronlsa

A small starling informs me that friends have been asking Doris Cosgrave what happened to her personal publicity man. I'm sorry to have neglected Doris and will try to make up for 1t in the future. Especially if she bowls another 127l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
WHY. M SHAW

WHY, RTR- SHAW
 Here's how George Bernard Shaw described himself in a letter in- viting Alexander Woolcott to tea. Woolcott, who described the visit in 6 recent CBS broadcast, explained that he had not seen. Shaw since they lunched at Antibes in 1928. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HARYARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-(UP) Two new pIayers-end Bin Par- sons and tackle Bob Fisher IT, lined up with the Harvard varsity today as the Crimson prepared for Saturdays clash with Brown. par- sons and Fisher were promoted for their showing with the Jay-vees in yesterdays long scrimmage against teams B and c. Regulars spent most of their time on new assignments and had no contact work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

now any one of those kids will step up to the foul line and take her swing like Q professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
CUTIE A CONTRAST

West Points football team has twc mAaaofm NnAB soeaon--a fall~alMed Ae a and m w h@ aAga. can hugyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
BURKE BEATS DEANGELIS

Portland, Me, Nov. I2.-UP)-- Erne Burke, 120 l-4, of Portland. New England bantamweight cham pion, gained a unanimous decision over Eddie De Angelis, l23 Ia, of Revere. Mass, in an eight-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

games will he scarce. And speak, ing of improvement don't forget our own Helen winters. Emma Moran tried like the devil Co talk Mendillo's team out of three games last week but the lucky stlffs weren't Go be denied. They tried the Greyhound in the anthcr spot last week, but even that didn't stop the Cardinals from sweeping three from t1Ie Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
nARTMnuTH

Hanover, V. H., Nov. l2.-(Up)-- Tackllng and hall handling were stressed today as Dartmouth readied for Saturdays game with Cornell Coaches said the Blg Green was ila- adequate in both departments in yesterdays scFimmage against the fEpshmen who exhibited Cornell plays. Tom Douglas, sophomore kailhaek, was impressive. The vnEEity scored one touchdown cm G VI. yard drive in six ground plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
WATR PROGRAMS
IS90 XIl0cyCl@

3aS-on the Rseerd-T'ommy ssO-Your Navy a:S6-Off the ReooFd-Poika Time S:iS-off the Record-Ginny. S;00-off the ROeord-FFankie 4aS-off tho RSeord-nob chss. asO-ot;s' the Roeord-Eddy Du. GAS--otf the RsOord--Jlmmy S0O-oss 's sSs Rsoord-DinAA 6:iS-ofi the Recofd-clAuds
 Thornhiu 6:s0-News 6:i6--Easy Ligtenin' 6:0N-Yankee News 6:l5-Mystery Tune Time 6:3O-Pieasure and Profit 6:A5-aIts and Bits 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr, 7:i5--Hubert Kregeloh, COmmen.
 tator 7:3O-Lone Ranger S:Oo-Cal Tinney--sisIng Up the s:is-True Detective Mystery s:A5--Kate Smith Speaks 9:O0--News; Dancing Discs 9:l5-Bill Derwin--Sports Page 9:30--Adventures in Melody 1O:0O-Raymond Gram Swing iO:15--Spotlight Bands-Jan Savitt l0:30-Mystery Hall l1:0O-Yankee News li:15--Interlude; Weather i:SO-B. B. c. News; Glen Gray's
 Orch. 12:oo-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Where Was Russell?

Rolsterlng Russ Sumpf was in- cluded out of those present. O. Russell had spent the afternoon tramping through the wilderness in search of lost line crew foremen and when five o'clock came he was too tired to lift . finger, let alone q bowling ball. c. Russell did not waste his time off, however, but spent the evening reading "Secrets of My Bowling Success" newly published volume of bowling instrtlc- ions by that master of alley tech- alque, Wild WiIlburforee Knight.
 Tt's amazing to think how quickly some og our league girls have ar- rived at the stage where they may truthfully be called good howlers, Three years ago Doris CozgEove, Angie Mambruno, Gwen Burton
 Rita Tiarney, uogis Braun mxla Madeleine Murphy were tyres, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
GOYERNOR,R CONFAR

Always highly interesting and informative are the annual broad- casts from the New England Gov- ernor's Conference. The seventeenth in c series of such events will take place ct Dostons Hotel statler to- morrow, with WATFs- Colonial Sched. uled to do c broadcast from 2:lb to 3:iB. Listeners wall hear brief ad- dresses by the six New England governors -sewall of Maine, Blood os New Hampshire, Willis of Were mont, SaltonStall of Massachusetts,, Mc0Fath of Rhode Island and Hurs ley of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

We'll, the old conductor is glad to get back ct the helm after c two weeks vacation. Lots of thanks to Jackie Coughlln and Walter Lac Chance for looking after things for Us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
AIRLINE CHATTER

NEG is locking forward to Sat- urday when the network win cele- bFate its fifteenth anniversary with Q mammoth broadcast from ILLS ?. m. to 1 c. m. Umpteen- hundred stars will participate. Coffee Time" is one show which hasn't gone back tO its ASCAP theme. Popularity of Meredith Wilson's "YOu and l." written to replace Che old ASCAP theme on January 1. has given the tune Q permanent place on the shOw. Charlie Rugg1es' Barrel of Fun" programs are due t0 return via transcription in 1942. However, instead of rune ming a half hour weekly, the new series will De split into two quarter hour programs each week. {. Whltey Ford, heard as the Duke of Paducah" on Plantation Party, has just been signed for another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
YOU DON'T SAY. -

YOU DON'T SAY. -
 Any radio listener will PeoOg- niSe the above words as the trade. mark of Eddie Cantor's chief stoOEa, Bert "The Mad Russian" 0ord0n. Cantor recalls that Bert waS . different kind Of entertainer when they first met ln vaudvllie twenty five years ago. "At that tlme," says Eddie, "Bert considered himself Q goOd locking guy and resented it when people laughed at his RlOppy ears and funny face. Now, he's worried if they dOnt laughi" derd0n is 6 vateFan per. e0Fnaer Og three decades; making hls debut ct the age Of seven In Jewish plays at 6 New York Bow cry theateF. Ills first FeguIar Job brought him the Hnunlficent salary ee elght aollaFy . week, and sub- EdwaFds' kiAdle troupe on the vaudeville oircults, Fn Iee1 Gordon was 6 star in George Whites "BcandRlg," and ten years ago hO took Gregory RatOffs place in "GlFi CraV," 8 show that had several successful seasons on tho road. Bert's butcheFy of the English language is intentional most of tho time, accidental on occasion, and Imaginable at ell times. ,"The 0nly trouble" says Cantor, i've ever have with the Mad Russian ts that he tries to mem0rixe his lines, frequently gets them wrong, and, every now and then, what he cd Ilbs iS much kunnler than tho material In Che script"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

CAREFUL, MR. 5, ,, ., ,. .,,,.r
 Band leader Jan savitt is prepared to shock the musical world. The former ccncertmaster says this new Idea will be "the greatest musical double-croSS ever perpetrated." Ex. banding on his theme, the suave maestro whose band plays on WATERS Spotlight Bands" show tonight at i0:i6, explains that he Is going to add c string quartet to his present band. The string quartet, he sayS, will be organized to play dance music, in defiance of the traditional belief that Q string quartet Is the most highly formalized orchestral group, which must confine its snusi- col efforts to such impressive scores As Beethoven's Grand Fugue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
PM FEATURES
FUN SIDE
OF C0-0PS

NEW YORK-The fun side OF
the cooperative movement made
news last week as recreational activi-
ties of the Co-ops in the east and
middle west attracted nationwide at
| tention.
PMS Weekly, Sunday edition of
the New York newspaper for August
81 carried two pages of pictures and
feature story, Scoops Are Running
Schools for Fun" on the Eastern Co.
operative Recreation School held at
West Park, N. Y, August IL to "a.
Photographer Leo Lieb and feature
writer Jean Evans of PM spent full
day at the school getting pictures of
the activities They found a lively
panorama of American and European
folk dancing, games, charades, crafts
and swimming
Out at Columbus, Ohio, the Ohio
State Fair at it's opening program at
the Coliseum, August %, featured six
hunderd young people from Co-opera-
tive Youth Councils throughout the
state in mammoth old time square
dance" The young people, who dance
these American squares and rounds
regularly at their monthly meetings,
did such favorities as Little Yeller
GAL" and Cheat or Swing" The pro-
gram was carried by radio station
WLW, Chicago, and standing room
was sold out for the performance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
LIGHT ON OIL

board of the United States for trans
shipment to British vessels. The
withdrawal of these so tank ships
from the American service has doubt
less been Of great value to this coun-
try; but it has seriously disturbed the
oil position of the highly Industrial
lied eastern states, which are respon-
sible for 40 percent of all American
consumption and are supplied almost
exclusively by sea.
mot unnaturally, therefore, some
of the interests affected have been
asking why Britain needs these tank
ers. The accession of Norway of
Holland to the Allied cause raised
the tanker tonnage at Britain's dis
posal from approximately 100000 to
100000 tons gross-a tonnage which,
it is argued, should be sufficient for
all Britain's requirements, even if the
most ample allowance is made for
sinkings and for delays due to the
convoy system. The request for more
tankers must, therefore, be expected
to arouse vigorous protests across the
Atlantic. If, as has been suggested,
the vessels are to be used to carry
oil from the ports of the Dutch West
Indies or the Gulf of Mexico as far
east as Iceland, the question immedi-
ately arises why British or Norwegian
bottoms cannot be used for the pur-
pose.
1.-THE handing over of another 100
tankers would certainly cause the
most acute crisis on the eastern sea-
board; for it would mean that the
tonnage engaged in supplying these
states had been reduced by go per-
cent since the beginning of this year.
Mr.. Ickes, the petroleum co-ordinator,
is reported this week to have asked
the governors of 16 Atlantic states for
a voluntary reduction of one-third
in fuel consumption in those states.
But even this cut would be inadequate
to solve the immediate problem if the
industry was deprived OF the services
of another 100 tankers Meanwhile,
the rising demand in tine House of
Commons for further stringent re-
strictions on the use of petrol in this
country has been described by Mr..
Godfrey Lloyd as 'heresy hunting
which will not comfort these Ameri-
can states who have their own part
to play in the democratic war effort"