davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Chicago scoring: Touchdowns. Os- manski (for Standlee); Mclean (For Gallerneau); Famiglietti (for stand lee). Points after touchdown-Artoe (for Federovltch) g.. Snyder (place- kick). Safety-Siegal (O'Rourke).
 All Star scoring: Touchdown Montgomery.
 Chicago Subs - Ends, Plasman. Wilson, Kavanaugh; tackles, Artoe' Stydahar; guards. Fortman. Bray. Manders; centers, Hughes, BUCK backs, Luckman, Mclean, Osman- ski, Famiglietti, Bussey' Clark Hamlty.
 All Stars Subs-Ends, Hershey, Cornell: Barber, Columbia: Wonet- shy, Pittsburgh, Lukachik. Boston college; tackles. Drahes, Cornell; [; Watson, Temple; Gaziano, Holy Crossffi guards, Dunbar, Cornell; Gallagher. Columbia;. center; Dor rlngton, Holy Cross; backs, Keaney, Rhode Island state; Abbruzzi, DNaae T~iarh state: Paffrath. Min- esota; Donelli, Duquesne; Gardella' .-I.NAiu; datuszc2ak, Cornell; Sal- Vati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Rev. Philip J. Hussey, assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, has secured J. Francis Bcland, of Crosby High, as starter for the CYO track meet Sunday at the Municipal Stadium. Other officials will be: James J. Carr, director; William Queal, referee; Pat Wallace, announcer; Joe Saw anaugh, and Bill Butler, clerks; Bernie Mcdonald, John WiIlSin- son, Mark Tierney, Joe Lee, Bill Shea and Walter Jarvis judges; Jimmy Lee and Pat Began, timers; and Capt. Bill Duggan, Bill Cleary, Ted Knapp, Ed Curley, iSd Monti, and Pat Cavanaugh, track inspectors. Father Hussey is chairman of the meet which will be open to the general public free.
 About 13O entries were received last night by Father Hussey. The parishes with the larger represen- tation includes Blessed Sacrament, St. MichaeEHs of Waterville, St. Lucy's, Immaculate Conception and Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

St. Bonaventure, N. r., Sept. 12.-Inter-squad scrimmages got underway this week at Head Coach Mike Reilly concentrated upon whipping his St. Bonaven- ture eleven into shape for the opening game with Manhattan, Setp. 27.
 The grid warriors up until now have been engaged in passing next two weeks the genial mem kicking, and signal drills. For the tor will try to find the right corn- btnation for the initial kicksoR.
 The first contact work yesterday found the squad divided into A and B teams with positions being of a tentative nature. One back field found Quinn, Zabowski, Grace and Gregory handling the ball while Dunnett, Raykovitz, Blair and Konosky were on the other side of the pigslSin. The for- ward wall of one aggregati0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
B. C. STAR AVERAGES
 65 YARDS ON PUNTS

Newton, Mass, Sept. i2-(UP)- Fullback Mike Holovak of Lansford, Pa, earned the No. kicking posi- tion on the Boston college football team today after an afternoon drill during which he consistently boot ed punts 65-yards.
 Holovak, the nations leading sophomore scorer last season, dis played his kicking powers after a routine morning session devoted to signal drills and conditioning exer- ciseS.
 During a short afternoon Scrirn- mage, Coach Denny Myers threw passes in a defense drill in which an "A" team sought to break through the seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
COLBY WEIGH WINS

Portland. Me. Sept. l2 - (UP) - New England Middleweight Cham pion Coley Welch of Portland won q close i0-round decision last night over Jose Basora, Puerto Rican mid dleweight titlist.
 BaSoFa staggered Welch with stiff right hand punches in the fourth but Welch rallied strongly. Weich weighed iel i-2. BaSora ib6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
ROLLING MILL
 OPENS LEAGUE RinaIdi Captures Individual HOnOrs as Factory Pin-
 men Get Off to Start

The Waterbury Rolling Mill Bowling League got off to a very suspicious start last evening at sam Sena's Recreation Center with six teams swinging into action. Ri- naldi showed the way taking high single with 131 and high three with 338. Tis team also won two out of three games from Welton's five and also garnered high team totals for the evening with 1,435 pins being toppled.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
DELMAINE VICTOR

Manchester. Conn. Sept. i2-(UP) Leo Delmalne, i34, Worcester, Mass, won c decision over Billy Allard. i32. Lynn. Mass. in a ssx- round bout here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
AN INDIAN cADDY

Dick Chapman. defending chsmp- lon, engaged an oaage Indian 70 carry his clubs during the .. c. Amateur golf champlonship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Chick Evans has played in more than thirty United States Amateur golf championships, winning two tournaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
TnsT LONO BOUT

me IIlaIeh betWeeil BIlI Poland and Eddie Blunt at Waahlngtoa. b. C., was the first 2S-rounder scheduled in the East ln % years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
TRAINER FOR DOZEN

Sammy smith. veteran trainer, operates a stable for race horses owned by i2 different sportAmen and spoFtsw0mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
VENERABLE SIRE

Haltal, winner of the Saratoga Handicap, is a son of The Parter who is now twenty-six years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
3S,5O3 SEE BEARS
 DRUB ALL-STARS
Pro Champs Easy 23-6 Winners at Boston;
 Osmanski Brilliant

Boston, Sept. 12-(UP) The brilliant TT" formation offensive of the Chicago Bears was praised by football observers today as result of the 23-6 defeat administered by the worlds professional champions to the eastern college all-stars.
 Before an overflow crowd of 38,503 at Fenway park last night, the Bears demonstrated tricky tackle slashes, end sweeps and mul- tiple passes from the formation and used only q few members of their regular starting team.
 The Collegians, whose line out charged the pros, featured a scin- tillating passing attack by duo of Boston colleges undefeated 1940 Charlie ORourke to Negro Lou Montgomery. The pair ac- counted for long gains in the open- ing period anad combined to score the Al-Stars lone touchdown in the final minutes.
 The All-Stars were evenly matched by a combination compuosed main- ly of third team Bears in the first quarter but at the opening of the second period the pros sent three New England regulars into the backfield-Bill Osmanski, Ray Me- Lean and Gary Famiglietti.
 Before the half, both Osmanski and Mclean had scored-the for mer with a series of cutting line thrusts that started at midfield and Mclean with end sweeps. The Bears converted to lead 14-0 at the half.
 In the third period play was in All-star territory with the Bears scoring touchback by tack1ng O'Rourke in the end zone as he tried to pass. Famigliettt also smashed to a score.
 Au.stnra Chicago Bears Rankin Purdue is ,,'''''' N'""'N- ungerer, Fordham ..'''.'' Hempel Druiis, Temple .,.,...''.' Hopto"lt | lg Martinelli. Scranton ...... Matuza Kerr, Costol Col. ........... Lahar | rg
 Yauckoes, Boston Col. Federovitch | Tt King, L. I. Univ ...''''''' siesa' Toczylowski, Bos. Col. Snyder | qb
 | o'Rourke, Boston Col. .... Swtsher | In
 Montgomerya Bos. Col. .. Callsrneau | rh
 Dubzinski, Boston Col. .... Standlee flo
 The score by periods:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Partner Lost, Golfer Can't Claim Prize

ant l2Bert Colven every stranger he sees al Golf Club and asks: ~Are You Howard BalamtynegA
 antyne in blind partner tourney and, despite Berta t Colven ncs knowing BaIlantyne Is having dacuty
 cam" to claim the prixe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

#dchQ1edatFlm Mich. STATE tax,
Qbti9nal equipment and acceuoy7tt
-c1ya. PTce5 and 5bccifcat1Hf
5ubIect n chaRge 7rith5W n1ftce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
PROVOCATIVE STEP

CLINTON. Mass. May 2S.-
(INS)--"The Presidents speech.
regret TO say. is another provoca-
tive step toward war-a continu-
ance OF the policy which has char
acterized all governmental acts
since the repeal of the neutrality
law said United States Senator
David /. Walsh Cd. chairman of
the powerful Senate naval affairs
committee. at his home today
Senator Walsh explained that by
repeal of the neutrality law he
meant that elimination of the arms
embargo part of the neutrality law
virtually repealed the whole act.
The senator also said:
"The real issue confronting the
American people has been and
still Ia the attitude of our gov
eminent toward preserving
peace and avoidance of partici-
patton In the European war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

nation cali into activity the
great powers which Congress
has provided for, to meet just
such a danger as confronts us
now.
sSenator George cd oil
Georgia. chairm-n. Senate foreign
relations committee:
1T is a clear call for national
unity and uninterrupted produc-
ton of materials for ourselves,
England. and the countries OF
the Western hemisphere. IL is
a re-affirment of the essential
and underlying principles OF the
course which we have taken
since September. 1889
Representative Tinkham tR)
of Massachusetts. member. House
foreign affairs committee:
The propaganda in his speech
which suggests occup ition of the
Azores. Cape Verde Islands and
Dakar is very disturbing. His
intention 10 defend the Western
Hemisphere undoubtedly has the
whole approval of the American
people, providing he does not go
beyond the limits of this hemi-
sphere.
sSenator Nye tR) Of North
Dakota. Senate non-interventionist
leader:
Il thought il was one OF the
weakest speeches he has de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

There Is Our Salvation,
Says British Poem

International News service Gable
LONDON, May 2s.-T'he British
radio today cited George Boxers
100-year-old poem TO England
in which the poet predicts that
England's salvation lies TO the
westward.
The words:
"StapS, oh great buiwork of
mans liberty,
Thou rock nj shelter rising from
the rare,
Sole refuge 10 the unwedry
grave, Britons. We
Who guard the sacred outpost
not in rain
Hold your proud barron. Free
men undefled,
Keep match aud Word. LEI bat
Elements be piled
Around your cliffs. Keep mar
shdlled until the
MAINS sink under them. and II
your strength should 'cone
Through force or fraud, look
restword 10 your child"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28


ASIIIN TON. May 2S.-
President RooSevelt's speech drew
conflict OF reactions from con-
eressiortsl and other leaders. Chief
comments were:
. Speaker NJ the House Rayburn
CD) Of Texas:
Il think II is very forceiul
and clear statement of the situa-
uon and that IL will he very
satisfying and encouraging not
only 10 the people in the West.
ern Hemisphere bur 10 democ-
cratic people drought the
earth.
. Senate Republican Leader Nc
Nary. Of Oregon
1t was a very kindly review
If the war situation. but indetl-
mite regarding some of the major
issues. such As freedom OF the
seas. and conveys
L. =. IN DEADLY DANGER
. Chairman Sol Bloom Cd Of
New York. OF the-HouSe foreign
affairs committee
The fact that the United
States is in deadly danger is
recognized by the President.
Accordingls 10y the authority OF
the Congress nc proclaimS a ma
tional emergency This procla-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Jersey City Pier Burns

JERSEY CITY. May Is qNS)
Raging fire. which swept the
1,820-foot Jersey City pier of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. still is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

smouldering today A barge cap
tain, William Minnock, was burned
TO death and Is loaded freight
cars and two barges were de-
stroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
How Congress Received ROOSeve1t'S Talk
md Cea-Raybun; Indeinte-McNarY Call TO Uny-Georqe

month ago Because he knew the
American people are opposed 10
conveys and to our entry into war.
he did not announce a policy of
conveys or war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

RHINE MOTORS
2547O Van Dyke. Center Line, Mich.
l. W. MOTOR SALES
1900 Michigan. Dearborn, Mich.
PRIEHS SALES co.
io3 Macomb ST.. MI. Clemens. Mich.
ri YMOUTH BUICK SALES
go starkwssther ST.. Plymouth. Mich
KRAMER-EBERTS. INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

IIARIEY BUICK SALES
37s2 Cess Avenue. Detroit. Mich.
MOTOR CITY SAILS CORP.
s7aO Msek Ave, Detroit. Mich.
KPAJFNKE BUICK SAILS. nc.
its20 Jos Csmpsu. Hamtrsmek, Mich
TURNER MOTOR SAILS
S222 Z Jefferson. Detroit, Mich.
SUMNER MOTOR SALES. INC.
464 s. Woodward. Birmingham. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

/
noted there was M longer a
reference by him OF staying out
OF war"
HONEST APPEAL
sChairman SABBATH Cd of ILL
noiS. House rules committee:
The President reiterated in
very strong md sincere language
his former views and made an
extraordinary appeal for unity
at home and for freedom of the
seas. Some may be disappointed
that he didn't go farther. but il
was a strong. honest appeal"
Representative Martin. Re.
publican House leader, of Massa.
lchusettsi-.
Il do not care to comment at
this time"
Representative Page tR) o
New York:
IL was typical Roosevelt
speech 10 promote further war
hysteria and fear. and an at
tempt TO break down the will of
ever so per entof- the people
who are opposed TO European
or Asiatic war. II also was
typical in it's vagueness and lack
of candor. in not mentioning the
convoy issue, or offering 10 SUBJ
NIT that issue. or the question
of freedom of speech, TO the
Congress.
TO BRING UNITY
Senator Ellender (D) of Lou
isiana:
Il believe his declaration of
national emergency will lead TO
unification of our people and
will doubtless end the strikes.
As / interpret his speech, should
The Axis powers attempt TO take
outlying islands, il means war"
. Representative Mas (R) o
Minnesota:
It sounds 10 me like an
executive declaration OF war
policy
sSenator Brooks tR) of Iii
nois:
The speech eame=elese to be-
ing a presidential declaration of
war. 1t was shuffling Of posi-
tons, phrases and words.
If we still have a constitu-
tional form of government, the
Congress still has the power to
declare war, and the people still
I have their right of petition
without being called timid ones,
members of fifth column. or
racketeers.
Representative Mccormack :
Massachusetts, Democratic Hous
leader:
I'VE are pledged 10 protect
and enforce the Monroe Doc
trine. The President presented
the danger to the Western Henri
sphere from Nazi Germany and
Japan"
Representative Bender CR) O
Ohio:
The President of the United
States has proclaimed an I'M
limited national emergency with
out reciting one new fact TO
support il.
People of our country have
the right to know in terms of
facts and figures precisely why
our national leadership has de-
termined upon this course. The
President has not presented us
these facts or figures.
Senator d. Worth Clark I'd
CT Idaho declared today that Pres
ident Roosevelt's speech was :"
meaningless highly inflammation
address definitely calculated I
drive us into foreign war whic
viii neither save democracy abroa
nor at home"
. Representative Fish (R) G
New York. House noninterventior
list leader: 1T was typics
Rooseveltian speech to promot
further war hysteria and fear I
break down the will lof over 80 pc
cent of the American people VIII
are against involvement In Euro
pean and Asiatic wars"
. Senator Taft (R) Of Ohio
THE declaration OF an unlimite
national emergency has no legs
effect whatever. The Presiden
has no statutory or constitutions
authority to declare such an emer
gency. His proclamation gives hir
no powers which he did not have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

livered. His base for the entire
speech was in the unlimited
resort 10 fear. He acknowledged
that we are conveying without
authorization. He was making
a special effort to appea, to the
fears of labor and agriculture
and other classes. II should be
noted there was M longer a
reference by him OF staying out
of war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

ROYAL OAK BUICK CO, INC.
1915 Woodward. Royal Oak. Mich.
HAROLD DIETRICH
3sio9 Main ST, Wayne, Mich.
CITY MOTORS, INC.
n E. Michigan Ave. Ypsilsnti. Mich.
AXIOM MOTOR SALES
24OO Biddls ST.. Wyandotte. Mich.
ANDREWS MOTOR SALES, INC.
1880 Grand River. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

MCGUIRE MOTOR co
4OiI Ferksii Detroit. Mich
CARSON AUTO SAILS
1900 Hamilton. Highland pa Mich
HUGH CORY MOTOR SAILS
iiI65 Cratic, Ave. Detroit hich.
BUICK RETAIL STORE
Cas- and Amstsf dam. Ger Mot Bids
HhCOUOI BUICK SbLES
sell Grsnd River. Detroit. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
L. 5. us DEADLY DANGER

Chairman Sol Bloom Cd Of
New York. OF The House foreign
affairs committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Then you seek ont an open road where yo,
can really try Compound Carburetiont -,
and press down your right toe!
\ rush of power, a smooth swift gathering
of buoyant energy and your speedometer
needle starts climbing as if an extra engine
had gone to work.
Fact is one has
Under your bonnet a special, second carbu
rotor has cut in, opening up fresh reservoir
of power not 10 be found in any other engine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
SCOUTS LEAVE ON
TRIP THIS MORNING

Eight Boy Scout junior officers
Of Troop 50 who will attend the
Patrol Leaders Conference at
Snapper Creek Camp this after
noon left this morning This IS
the twelfth annual training con-
ference the Dade Council has
held Il viii last three days
Those officers to attend are
Junior Assistant Soouuhaster
Jack Harris. Senior Patrol Lead
er Ramon Gonzaga, Patrol Lead
ers Henry SOldano. Donald Pm
der Paul Schuck and Calvin
Gates; Assistant Patrol Leaders
Woodrow Niles and P. J. Schue-
Ter This Is the largest group Of
representatives ever sent TO
Leaders Conference from Key
West
The principal objective Of the
conference IS % develop leader
ship Nearly two hundred boys
from all over South Florida VIII
attend.
Ernest Ayila, junior assistant
ScOutmaster, was unable 70 leave
with the boys due 10 some change
II arrangements.
Troop 81 Is sponsored by the
Rotary Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
:: SOCIETY ::
Mr.. And Mrs. N. P. Nelson
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson, who
reside in Love Lane, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
last evening, concluding twenty
five years Of welded life.
The event was really a double
celebration as the anniversary
event was celebrated in connec-
ton with a house warming" the
Nelson's having moved into their
new quarters, just opposite the
place where they had been resid-
ing.
The young couple" marched to
the altar to the strains Of the
wedding march played by Mrs. P.
b. Roberts, with Mrs. Minnie
Robinson singing I Love You
Truly" preceding the ceremony.
P. B. Roberts. the pseudo min
lister read the ceremony, saying:
What God Has Joined Together
Let No Man Put Asunder."
A choral group rendered an ap-
prOpriate number dedicated to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
High School To
Put On Play

The Dramatic Department OF
Key West High School announced
today the cast OF Death Takes A
Holiday. which IS 70 De present.
Sd Nov . n the schools audi
t0rium, viii include
Cora a maid-Frances Collins.
Fedel, manservant - Roy
Rogers
Duke Lambert-Ray Chancel-
IOr-
Alda-Geraldine Kennedy.
Duchess Stephanie - AmaIia
Blanco-
Princes san Luca - Norma
Riggs
Baron Cesarea-JOhn Lewis
Day l-E
Rhoda Fenton-Wilma Rus
sell
Eric Fenton-Cec1 Daniels.
COrTadO-Charles Cervantes.
GTaZia-Mary Mansfield
Prince Sikh OeathJ-AieIvin
Adams
Major Whitehead - Donald
Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24

Mrs Nelson, entitled. It's Thy
Wedding Evening.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with roses of the mountain
and pink gladioIi Delicious re-
freshments were served, and the
couple were the recipients Of
many beautiful and valued gifts.
There were many friends of the
couple in attendance, and a very
enjoyable evening was spent, all
IN attendance wishing bfr. and
mrs Nelson many happy returns
of their wedding anniversary.
The following poem was read
by Mrs. Robinson:
On this your anniversary, may
glad memories renew
The happy thoughts of yesterday
so dear 10 both Of you
And may you share the brightest
hopes that future years will
hold
All the happiness you've had, in
creased a hundredfoldl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24

day evening, October 18th in Nj
ami. -
The Most Worthy Grand Regent
Mrs Baker urged all members to
make the State Grand Regent
Adrs McIntyre's visit TO Key West
for installation of duly elected Of
ficers October 3Oth an interesting
and social event
A discussion on the bingo to be
held Tuesday, October 28th, at the
u. s. o. center on DuvaI street by
Mrs. Herman Demeritt, furnished
very amusing and lively debate.
Tickets were distributed to all
members and will be on sale at
the center.
After the reception refresh
ments were served by Mesdames
Pauline Pinder, Rose Crusoe and
Pearl Sawyer. II served as a dual
celebration being Mrs. Flora
Testers Both birthday and one Of
Key West Courts original mem
bers.
A very intriguing incident was
the presentation in a grandiosa
manner CT a Night Blooming
Cereus" to Mrs. Mary DeBarcee
amid applause and laughter.
The center feature of attraction
was the First Grand Regent Mrs.
Josephine Piodela seated at the
piano surrounded by the court
playing old time ditties aug
mented with the voices Of the
members. adding old time waltzes
and all hands around dances.
Good nights were said and
hearty hand shakes given Father
Anterior for his cooperation in
the evenings enjoymentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
TWIN BEDS"
ELECTION NOTICE

List Of Polling Places and Elec-
ton Officials foI the Regular
Biennial Election in Special Tax
School District Number One. Mon
roe County, Florida, November i,
1871:
Polling Place Number One, Har-
rs School Building. Corner OF
Southland and Margaret Streets,
Key West, Florida Inspectors
and Clerk: Ira Albury. William
N Baker. Willard B. Gibson. and
Louis VI Johnson
Polling Place Number Two.
Key West High School Gym
nasium. Corner Seminary and
Francis Streets, Key West Flor
ida Inspectors and Clerk: J. B.
Allen, Hubert T. Roberts. 2. NJ
Voght, and Charles Roland
Richardson
Polling Place Number Three.
School House, Marathon. Florida
Inspectors and Clerk: W. A Par
riSh. Clifford G. Hicks. Charles
VI Clark. and J. J. Hall
Polling Place Number -Four.
School House, Matacumbe, Flor
ida Inspectors and Clerk: Everett
Carey. Benjamin Lee Pinder.
Edney B. Parker. and Alvin E.
Pinder.
Polling Place Number Five.
School House, Tavernier, Florida.
Inspectors and Clerk: John ".
Pinder, Vim B. Albury. Thomas
J. Johnson, and NJ r. Albury.
BOARD OF PUBLIC NSTRUC-
TON OF MONROE COUNTY.
Clarence H Pierce, Chairman
Melvin E. Russell,
Secretary and County Superin-
tendent. ocf24-29 ;nov3