davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Bride Trails Show
Draws Star Field
AtMeadowbrook

A large field of star hunters and
jumpers is expected to perform to-
day in the Washington Bride Trails
Association horse show at Meadow
brook beginning at 11;30 am.
Featured by the versatility jump
ing class, IL events are on the
program The versatility is varia-
ton of the usual jumping routine
over a difficult turning course which
has attracted many of the top hunt
erS in this section.
Col. James T. Duke, U. s. A, and
Augustus Riggs, M. F. H. of Howard
County Hunt. will be Judges.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Battling 6. W. Frosh
Bow 10 Dickinson
Gridders, 1919

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Oct. Ii
Dickinson Junior College football
team defeated George Washington
freshmen here this afternoon, 19
10 9. but the game was much closer
than the score indicates.
Dickinson broke the spirit Of the
G. W, team in the first minute Of
the first quarter when Earl
McCloskey. South Williamsport
High Product. raced ga yards to the
Washington 4. Seminary scored a
few seconds later and the same
McCloskey became a hero for the
second time when he snarled
loose ball to score the extra point
after a placement had gone wrong.
McCloskey's dash was the longest
ever made on the Dickinson field.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Penn
Continued From Page CID

Sophomore Jack Ferguson to an
other sophomore. Townsend Hopes,
and it was another pass play, this
one good for A yards, that gave the
Ellis their second touchdown midway
of the final quarter This one was
accounted for by another sophomore
combine, Ed Taylor and Fred Dent,
with Dent catching the ball on
Penns 81 and racing over for a
touchdown.
That brought Yale within hailing
distance, but Penn pushed them
right off again by using its power
for a final, unstoppable march after
the pass interception. There were
only three plays all afternoon, in
fact, on which the Red and Blue
r.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Hoya Freshmen Trim
Marines, Z 10 7, on
lnterceptions
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va. Oct. 11.-Three
long, spectacular touchdown runs
featured today's football game in
which Georgetown University Fresh
men defeated the Quantico Marines,
1877.
The young Hoyas counted both
their scores in the third quarter on
pass interceptions. Bus Werder,
guard, pulled in one and raced 40
yards. while Charley Miller, halfback
tailed on a 65-yard runback.
Quantico scored in the final frame
when Fischer ran back a punt from
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Tide Crushes Howard,
81 to 0, in Wormup
luths Associated pran

BY lnt AsSOCIdteu PIesS.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct. IL
Alabama warmed up for next weeks
engagement with Tennessee by
swamping a badly outmanned How
ard team today, 81 to 0, before 5000
fans.
Beaten last week by Mississippi
State, the Tide scored first on a
73yard drive shortly after the game
opened. and counted again after re-
covering a Howard tumble late in
the second quarter.
1t was a walkover thereafter.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Nebraska Whips Kansas, $40;
Francis Proves His MettIe

in the third period, dazed by the
impact of three tacklers. hurled a
long toss that Dale Bradley picked
off on the Husker 25 and carried
back to the Kansas II behind a
wall of Husker linemen.
Then, with fourth and four, Vike
Francis, who openly boasts he is out
for All-America honors, ripped
through the middle to the Kansas 2.
Bradley couldn't shove the ball over,
but Francis scored the touchdown
with a smash that carried him S
yards into the end zone. 1t was a
parade after that.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Miner Teachers Beat
.5torer, 33-6, With
Holmes Air Ace
Thomas Runs so Yurds
With Poss to Sturt
Winners Scoring

Miner Teachers College defeated
Storer College of Harpers Ferry,
w. Va. yesterday at Brooks Sta
dium, 80 to 6.
Miner scored early in the opening
period with pass, Clarence Holmes
to Fred Thomas, who ran so yards.
The second touchdown also was
tailed on pass with Holmes tossing
to Anthony Robinson.
Miner staged another drive in the
third quarter and Paul Smith
plunged 3 yards to score. On
two other occasions after long
drives, Clarence Holmes smashed
the Storer line for touchdowns.
Holmes made good with three place
ments out of five attempts for extra
points.
The visitors score came in the
second period. when Richard Thom-
as intercepted a Miner pass and ran
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Sunday Hunting Hits Snoe

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. II (P).-The
Virginia Game Commissions move
to allow duck and goose hunting in
the Old Dominion on Sunday was
blocked by discovery that it would be
in violation of an act of the 1886
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. line
hraska slammed over five touch
downs today to wallop a sophomore
studded Kansas football team, 80 to
0, for the second conference victory
by the Huskers, defending Big Six
champions.
The Huskers won the game in four
minutes after Kansas got off to an
auspicious start. The ball was on
Nebraska's 40 when Ralph Miller,
the Kansas passer who spent a hard
afternoon before leaving the game
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Statistics.
Rochester 1910 Winner
Over KENYON CoIIeqe

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. IL (P).-
The University of Rochester's feet
tailback, Co-capt. Bill Bruckel, LED
the Rivermen to 1870 victory over
Kenyon College here today.
The elusive senior personally &C
counted for both scores.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Howard Gridders Bow
To Shaw by 6 to 20
BY the Associated Press

NNNUVIdVFW
RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. 11.-Shaw
gridders defeated Howard Univer-
sity's Bisons of Washington. 20 to g.,
in a football game here today.
The defeat pushed Howard back
to the 500 mark, it having stopped
Cheyney In the opener last week.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Games Today.
Washington at Pittsburgh. . o'clock
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn VS. Green Bay at Milwaukee.
Chicago Cardinals VS.. Chicago Bears.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Moroun Is $50 Victor

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. II R).-
Morgan State College defeated Vir-
ginia Union University's football
team, Is to O, today before a Vir-
ginia Union home coming day
crowd Of more than 1000.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Grid Manager Like Dad
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cnt hSbUCIdItU FIeSS.
Erie Cooke, jr.. is manager of the
1941 Georgia footoball team - the
same job his daddy held, back in
1914.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Miner scoring ouchdowns-Clarence
Holmes t2). Anthony Robinson, Fred
Thomas. Paul Smith. Storer scoring.
TOuChdOWn-Richard Thomas. Points
after uchdowns-Clarence Holmes 80
placements.
Substitutions: Miner-Henley. Ellis. c.
Smith Graves W Robinson. Austin. Line
burger. Jackson. Clifford Tstum. Robert
son Storer--Hoyt. Reid. Reese, A. Brown.
OficIalS. Referee-JoSeph Drew. Um-
pire-Richard Temple Linesman-T.
Hunter. Fle!d Judge-Harry Graves.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Touchdowns-Geo. Prep-Schneider Cd,
D. Miller. Charlotte Hall-Cady.
Conversions-D. Miller trun).
Substitutions: Geo. Prep - Crowley,
Roberts, E. Kiley, Nicolaides Moore. E.
Miller Borg, Dunn. Flitcroft. Ferry. Char
lotte Hall-Doetsch. Clemson. Peters.
Head Nnesman-Mr. Solomon.
Referee-Mr. Cohill.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Touchdowns-McGowan (2). Chisari.
Conversions-Kaufman trushing). SubSti-
tutionS: Devitt-Allen. Briscuso. Chaser,
Kirvan, Lohman, Shansey. St. Johns
Bartolomeo. Brogan, Collins Ehlers. Lucas,
ODea, D. ODonnell Speiss. Referee-Mr.
Sweeney. Umpire-Mr. Tracy. Head lines
man-Mr Barber
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Penn scoring: Touchdowns--Stif C2),
Brundase (sub for Stiff. Lane. Points
after touchdownS-Davis a. placement
Yale scoring: observation-disclosures Csub
for Harrison. Dent (sub for thompson
Point after ouchdown-Seymour tplace-
rent).
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Touchdowns-Werder, Miller Fischer
ConversIonS-Muscolino G.. U. substi-
tutions-Conway, Dwyer. ObeTto. Flash
kant, Spencer, Fougerousse. O'Conner,
Robustelli, AIT. Ryan.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Pro Football

Eastern Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Vernon Hall, S9, colored, of eS Abbott avenue, was fined $l0 ana costs on a charge Of breach or the peace following . house dis. turbance shortly after midnight this morning when he was ar- raigned in municipal court today.
 Two other participants arraigned on the same charge were given suspended sentences by Judge q. E. Conway. They were: Mildred Hall, 32, colored, of 65 Abbott avenue, wife of Vernon, and her son, Wil- liam Antrun, 10, colored, of 0S Ab- bolt avenue.
 The trio were arrested by Patrol. men Timothy Keane and Joseph Dereskevice after Hall and his step. son, Antrum, had come outside and, according to the arresting officer, more than two hundred spectators gathered about to watch the alter cation.
 Frank Birch, 20, of 2i0 Chase avenue, was given 0 suspended sen- tence of three months when he was arraigned on Q charge of assault and breach of the peace arising from c quarrel with . neigh bor on parking his truck in front of her yard. The complaining wit. ness said the man blocked the pas. sageway into her property and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
WORKERS LEAVE
 STATE SERVICE
Serious Situation Created Says State Personnel Di.
 rector Harry w. Marsh

Hartford, Conn, Sept. i0.-(UP)-- State Personnel Director Harry w, Marsh said today that 6 serious situation" existed aS result of the many workers who have quit the state service for more profitable jobs in industry and the federal service.
 Marsh said that during July li2S of the states i4000 employees had left the service and the state "iS experiencing great difflculty in sup- plying the need for typiSts and gten- ographerS due to the fact that both industry and the federal govern- ment are offering higher rates of pay than the state"
 As Q consequence of this competi- ton, Marsh said, the state was rais- ing the maximum pay for this class of workers from Sii40 to $i200 c year, and noted that even with this increase the pay would be lower than the entrance pay for the same Jobs in federal service.
 He also announced that examinA- tons for typiStS and Stenographers would be held between Sept. % and Oct. 3i, that applications woulG be received continuously and that he probably would step up the hiringS to 100 Q month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

(Continued from Page D by force of circumstances, largely because of the sturdiness of the Soviet Unions resistance to Ger many.
 Japanese Mark Time
 'The Japanese" George said, twill mark time in my opinion until the Russian campaign is settled. do not believe that under present con- ditions they will wish to invoke the hostility of powers interested in the Pacific. Russian resistance has sur- passed the expectations of our mili- tary experts. They did not believe they could hold out this long or in- fiict so much damage on German attackers"
 Last weeks unsuccessful subma- rine attack on the United States de- stroyer Greer. the sinking on Aug. IT of the American-operated Pana- manian ship Sessa-both southwest of Iceland-and the destruction in the Red Sea last Friday by aerial bomb of the American fresghter Steel Seafarer. pursuaded some per- sons closely associated with shipping that Germany was a following Q method suggesting aR unrestricted submarine campaian. United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
TROUBLES OF DANA DODGE ARE SOLVED
Heir to Mining Fortune Had Become Involved in
 Many Problems

Reno, Nev., Sept. 10 -- (uP)- The marital problems of Dana Dodge, 25, heir to 6 mining fortune were solved today by Q divorce, an annulment, dismissal of . $S0.00C damage suit for seduction and Q criminal charge of bigamy.
 Dodge's troubles began when he married Leah Kewlei, Q Hawaiian hula dancer here July ', despite the fact that he still was married to his second wife, Mrs. Evelyn Thorye Dodge of Daly City, Cal.
 Two days later he filed for Q di- vorce from the second Mrs. Dodge and c few weeks later sought an- nulment of his marriage to Miss Kewlei. Meanwhile civil authorities fled a biganny charge against him and Miss Kewlei filed suit for $50,- coo damages charging seduction and fraud.
 Dodge went to . Livermore, Cal, sanitariun to rest.
 The annuiment of the Dodge Kewlei marriage was granted, the damage suit was dismissed, the bigamy case was dropped and the last knot in the entanglement was unraveled yesterday when the di- vorce from Mrs. Evelyn Thorye Dodge was granted by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

situation, aggravated during the pe- riod of his personal grief by depre. dations against American shipping.
 It was believed that MT. Roosevelt was revising the address on inter national affairs he will deliver at 10 D. m. (EDTO tomorrow in the light of new developments, including the sinking of the American mer- chantpan Steel Seafarer in the Red Sea ahd the American-owned Pa- namanian vessel Sessa near Iceland. The address was postponed from Monday due to the death of the presidents mother.
 The evidence of Axis defiance of MT. Roosevelt,s oft-enunclated prin- ciple of the freedom of the seas led to speculation as to whether the president might declare for naval conveys or some more belligerent form of naval action.
 That thesis appeared to gain some support from Prime Minister Win- ston Churchill's declaration in the British House of Commons that Adolf Hitler might force naval war fare upon the United States. It was recalled that Mir. Roosevelt, in his Labor Day speech. had said that further steps were essential to inc sure the shipment Of American war materials to nations fighting Axis aggression.
 The president prepared to return to Washington in time to deliver his address from the White House to- morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
WARDEN PROBING
 DEATH OF DOCS
Rat Poison Blamed for Death of Animals in
 Bunker Hill Section

The death of two Bunker Hill dogs have been caused by property owners who have sprinkled their lawns with rat poison in the Bunker Hill sec- ton, Dog Warden Thomas Farrell said this morning after Veterinarian Dr. Merritt H. Beere had examined the peculiar circumstances in which their deaths occurred.
 A third dog is now under treat- ment, Dog Warden Farrell said and possibility that other dogs in that neighborhood may be afflicted from the same poisoning.
 MT. Farrell said that at this time of the year many owners of prop erty placed this poison in their yards and lawn, particularly along stone wall and windows in order to prevent rodents from coming into the cellar when the cold weather sets in. MT. Farrell said that these dogs when they come on these caches placed by the owners believe 1t is food and devour 1t.
 Dog Warden Farrell will urge that these preventive measures a. gainst rats be covered in wire large enought for rodents but too small for dog to get at the poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
BARBARA INLAND
 OPENING STUDIO
Instructions in Modern Dancing Announced--Ex-
 pert Guidance Assured

Miss Barbara T1yland is announc- ing the opening of her studio of dancing this week. located at il East Main street, Waterbury, Conn. Here in the pleasant atmosphere created by the attractive color scheme of blue and white one can study any type of dancing desired such as ballroom, tap, toe, ballet, acrCbatic, conditioning and charae- ter dances. Miss Hyland IS ade- uuately prepared to teach dancing, having studied under some of the country's foremost teachers such as Chalif, Newsome, Marilyn and Mi- chael, Plaza and the Del-Wrights.
 Miss Hyland is well known In waterbury, having taught dancing here for several years. She cordial ly invites inspection of her new studio and Is always glad 10 discuss the dance problems" of young and old as there is no age limit in the field of dancing now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
OBITUARY

LARKIN--, Thomas Larkin of ol South Leonard street died at St Mary's Hospital last night following 6 lingering illness. A native of this city, he had been lifelong resident of the Brooklyn sections
 MT. Larkin is survived by q hroth- CT, Terrence, of Bridgeport; several nieces and nephews in Waterbury and Bridgeport
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main street to st. Patrick's Church at Q o'clock.
 Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 5 o'clock today,
 STOCKBURGER - Mrs. Mary A. Stockburger, widow of J. George Stockburger, of 3l Benjamin Street, Meriden, died yesterday at her home following a lingering illness.
 For 66 years Mrs. Stockburger had been a resident Of Meriden. She was a member of the Liberty Baptist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Church and of It's Ladies' Mission Society.
 She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. George J. Rudolph, Miss Lydia B. and Miss Netta M. Stockburger and Mrs. Myron SchuSter of Meri- den; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwink and Mrs. Michael F. Walsh of Meriden; several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held at the Flatow home, 48 Cook avenue Meriden, at 3 D. m. tomorrow, Rev Paul G. Schade officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after { D. m. today. Burial will be in the Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden Friends are asked not to send flowers.
 PLUNGTS = Augustln Plungis of 22 Harriet avenue, died ct the Wa terbury Hospital last night follow ing q short illness. A native of Lithuania he came to this country 47 years ago.
 For the past 45 years MT. plungis has been q resident of Waterbury where he was well-known among the Lithuanian people. He was com municant of St. Joseph's Church, and Q member of the Lithuanian Independent Club. Until his retire. ment Mir. PlunRis has been employ. ed by the Randolph Cloves Com pany.
 He is survived by his wife, Ver- onica; two sons, Adams of Briston and Sergt. Paul Plungis of Camp Blanding, Fla, two daughters, the Misses Martha and Monica, both of Waterbury, and two grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes Funeral Home, GOA Riverside street on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, to St. Josephs Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the fafn- fly plot ct Calvary.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 7-l0 o'clock today.
 FARRELL = Mrs. Mary (Kelly) Farrell, widow of Thomas Farrell, of 34 North Elm street, died at her home yesterday afternoon following a lingering illness. A native of this city, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Aanastasia (Egan) Kelly.
 Mrs. Farrell was c lifelong resi- dent of Waterbury.
 She is survived by Q sister, Mrs Annie Barnes of this city; . brother Dr. Timothy Kelly of Saratoga Springs, N. r.; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. tral Avenue Friday morning at 8slS o'clock to the Immaculate Con- ception church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
PROMOTIONS FOR LOCAL SOLDIERS
Howard J. Clancy Now First Lieutenant of Conn
 - pany H in Louisiana
tspeclal 10 The DemOcrat)

N0W&GAAA AV AAaG ASSAANSNANNE
 5olfax, La, Sept. 10-Among the promotions received this week by the memmbers of the l02d infantry now participating in the huge man. euvers under way in this area were several which concerned soldiers from Waterbury and the vicinity.
 Second Lieut.. Howard J. Clancy of Waterbury was advance to the rank of first lieutenant Tn Water burys own Company H Corp. Carl w. Sorensen was promoted to ser- Reant, while Pvt. First Class Carlton IT Weeks and Pvt. Frederick c. Mil- Ter were both given the rank Of Corporal.
 Company F, not to be outdone, raised Corp. Augustus Frederick to a sergeant's rating, and made Pvt First Glass William J. Horan a cor- poral.
 James K. Martin, John J. Dobek, and Elmer Robillard, all formerly corporals with Company of An sonia, were given sergeants' rank, while Pvt. First Class William Mi- kutel and Pvts. Alphonse Campan- elli and Patrick J. Tisi were named corporals. Company M of Ansonia made Pvt. John J. Townsend a cor poral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Early Morning Tilt
 Staged on AbbottAve.
Vernon Hall, COIOred, Fined Following AtsfcaticA
 With Wife, Step.SOn-Truce in Chase Ave. Feud

he refused to move hls sAr end struck her.
 Birch testified he dMeked Q oeu- pie of milk bottles which were hurled by the woman who owned the property, Ha told Judge Cons way that he was in the antomo~ bile upholstery business end parked one of his automobiles In front of hls home and the other ak Nho Ad- joining property but did not oh- struct the passaGewAy. Judge 0ons way ordered the accusod Co find another parking place.
 Joseph vicenxl, S2, of iI Chase Park avenue, was granted Q nolle on counts of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 Arthur Meahan, Se, of ise Willow street, charged with non-suppogk. had his case continued Co Oct. 8.
 Lindor J. Parent. 90, of g Lock- hart avenue, was given Q contin~ uance to Nov. 10 on recCsn1nendas ton of Pros. Atty. william E. Law Tor that the victim struck by the accused car was still In . hospital. The accused has . reckless driving charge against him.
 A sentence of 90 days vas iln~ posed by Judge Conway when John Horan, SS, of eS East Liberty street was found guilty of dEunkeness and panhandling.
 David o'Neil, ST. Of 2iS Louns. bury avenue, was given c contin. uance to Oct. 6 on noI1.support charge after he promised to pay 9S0 week for four weeks and then carry out the court ordeE ot elS . week from then on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

dispatches from the Near East quoted Steel Seafarer survivors that the attack had been deliberate, that there was such bright illumination on the ship and It's flag that it would have made practically im- possible to mistake the nationality
 Ships in Jeopardy
 German comment that the United States need not be surprised" if ships with lend-lease cargoes for British Near Eastern forces are sunk in the Red Sea caused some persons here to believe that the 25 or so vessels now engaged in that trade under the American flag must be considered in jeopardy.
 No lives were lost aboard the Steel Seafarer but 24 men, including one American, were lost from the crew of 27 aboard the Sessa.
 There %as an unconfirmed report that the British expedition against Spitzbergen, Norwegian island ly- ing far north of the Arctic Circle, may have had more objectives than merely to ernder coal mines un- available to Germany. Some per- sons suggested that the British raid might be forerunner to some move ment designed to clear the area for another revision of United States combat zones.
 It was suggested here that fur- ther clearing" of the area might cause Mir. Roosevelt to adjust the northern part of that combat zone and permit American freighters to carry war supplies directly to Soviet Union ports on the White Sea in- cluding Archangel. ~
 President Is Ready
 Hyde Park. N. Y., Sept. i0.-(UP1 President Roosevelt turned back resoluteiy today to the task of deal- ina xulth t1aa kmQaQn International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
 CALLFOR PRIMARY
No Contests As Yet in Sight --- Committee to
 Plan Election

The call for the Democratic pFls mary was issued today by the town committee, but there was little prospect of c contest Contests If any, will take place at the city, town and school conventions.
 Directions in the call, as report" cd previously in The Democrat, provide that all tickets ok convens ton delegates must bo submitted next Monday night, the 18th. The primary, if there should ho Q cone test, will Do voted on bv districts on Friday the ieth.
 The town committee will meet Friday night to discuss campaign plans for the reelection of Mayer Vincent A. scully.