davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

PONTIAC
 GOOD WILL CARS 40 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan, R & H 39 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan, R & H 38 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan, Trunk 37 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan, Trunk 36 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan 34 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan 38 Chevrolet Town Sedan, R & H 37 Chevrolet Dr. Sedan 37 Chevrolet Town Sedan B Chevrolet Sport Coupe 3l Chevrolet Roadster 38 Buick Sedan, Special, R & H 36 Buick 2 Dr. Sedan 35 Buick Dr. Sedan 39 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan, R & H 38 Plymouth Dr. Sedan 37 Plymouth pr. Sedan 36 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan 37 Nash-Lafayette 4 pr. Sedan 37 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 36 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan 34 Chrysler Dr. Sedan 31 Chrysler Roadster 3T Ford Tudor Sedan 35 Ford Tudor Sedan B Ford Tudor Sedan 31 Ford Roadster 20 Ford Coach EMMONS and SEVILLE PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE
 487 497 Meadow St. Dial 3-3i49 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

MAN with experience in operating gas station and selling and servic- ing tires. Good salary to right party. Write P. O. Box l288, stat ing age. experience and salary expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning Connecticut Window Cleaning Co.,, Office, 322 Pine St Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
QUALITY USED CAR SALE

40 Dodge Touring Sedan
 40 Plymouth Touring Sedan
 40 Plymouth Station Wagon. Only
 1000 miles. Like new ...... $795 '39 Plymouth Door sedan .. $565 '30 Chevrolet Door Sedan ... $550 '39 Chevrolet Town Sedan .... $545 '30 Chevrolet Coupe .......... $405 '38 Dodge Door Sedan ..... $525 '37 Dodge Door Sedan .... $425 '37 Chevrolet Door Sedan .. $395 '37 Chevrolet Town Sedan .... $365 '37 Ford 4 Door Sedan ....... $325 '37 Plymouth Door Sedan .. $325 '36 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan .. $295 '36 Ford Door Sedan ....... S275 '36 Packard 4 Dr. Sedan ..... $365
 MECHANIC SPECIALS! '34 Lafayette Sedan ......... $l25 '33 Plymouth Sedan .......... s 65 '31 Buick Sedan ........... 5 50 '31 Chevrolet Sedan .......... 5 45 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 481 WatertoWn Ave. Dial 5-ll48
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Real Est0te For Sale
Houses For Sale

A NEW, MODEL, SIX ROOM HOME = Richard Joy, 140 Park Road. Phone 3-6502.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EXAMINATION NOTICE Position: Drawbridge Opreator, No, 237, $500 per anpum, entrance rate. Application forms and detailed in- formation may be obtained at the Personnel Department, State Cap itol, Hartford, or at local offices of the Connecticut State Employment Service in Ansonia, Bridgeport, Bris- tol, Danbury, Darielson, Hartford, Meriden, Middletown, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Norwalk, Norwich, Stamford, Thompsonville, Torrington, Waterbury, Willimantic. Applications must be filed with the Personnel Department not later than March 26, 1941. Dates of Examina- tior: between April ' and April 19, 194l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
0 Auto Parts and Accessories
VULCANIZING JOE'S TIRE SHOP, 24l No. Mair
Employment
Men Wanted

MAN experienced Tn servlcing tires and to work in retread shop. Write P. o. Box 1288, stating age, ex- perience and salary expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Business SerUice

FOR BETTER sERV1CE--Call Rus- sells Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, 892 East Main St. Dial 5-l377. Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In. dustrial Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
LiUe Stock
&7 Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

FOR SALE - American Incubator (900 egg) hot water. giant type. Phone WatertoWn SPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
PACKARD

Always A Safe Place To Buy"
 USED CARS
 l940 Packard 6 Tour. Sedan :, $895 1C39 Packard 6 Tour. Sedan .. $695 1937 Packard 120 Custom Sedan $495 1937 Packard 120 Coupe ...... $445 1037 Dodge Touring Sedan ,. $429 1889 Plymouth Coupe ....... $545 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan, . SITS 1938 LaSalle Sedan .........,,$ $675 1887 Nash-Lafayette Sedan ... $425 l936 Oldsmobilc Sedan $365 1887 Chrysler Conv. Coupe, ,... $445 1940 DeSoto Coupe .$775 1887 Buick 2 Pass. Sedan $545 1888 Stakeholder Coupe .,.,... $525 Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 - Open Evenings -
 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Building Lots For Sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

with mild attacks.
None of the Wolverines Is ex-
pected to be out of the lineup
because of illness Saturday, but
it's taking Q serious toll In prac-
tise hours during the period
when the drills are crucial.
Despite the fact II has become
generally known that the Wolv-
crimes have I powerful line and
a stronger offensive than many
dared predict ut the start OF the
training season two weeks ago,
Crisler was discouraged over the
showing they made IN . brief
scrimmage yesterday.
Particularly he didn't like the
way his team candidates block
ed and tackled.
STILL LEARNING
OWN PLAYS
The Michigan coaches have
not yet got around 10 drilling
the Wolverines extensively o.
the practise field against Mich
iaan State plays. Crisler ex-
planned the men bad to learn
their own plays before they
could tate up the problem Of
how to stop States.
Crisler seems 10 count on his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
HOGAN Seeks Return
10 Winnino Ranks

oDETROIT, Sept. % - R -
Little Ben Hogan, who finally
slipped out of the money last
weekend at Philadelphia, gets
a chance at a $4,000 golf purse
today when he pairs with Jimmy
Demaret in a 36 hole best ball
match against National Open
Champion Craig Wood and By
ron Nelson.
Hogan, the torrid Texan who
is top money vim r among the
touring salaried stars, is unbeat-
en- in four previous matches in
Detroit and he accepted this as
an omen in four-ball play over
the Country Club of Detroit
course where 18 holes are to be
played today. The match will be
completed tomorrow.
Proceeds of the match are ear
marked for United China Re-
lief, but the pros will be award
ed on q winner take all basis
from the purse put up by James
B. johnson, Jr., husband of the
former Frances Dodge of the au-
tomotive family.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

= His backheld whipping into
shape, Coach Lee Hart of st.
Mary's turned his attention to
q tagging group of linesmen late
yesterday. As at city high,
blocking drills were q big item
on the program with the backs
showing plenty of spirit and
drive. Top players in the Sec
ondary who've been looking
good are: Ken vernier, Jimmy
Petitpren. Rodney HILBERT and
Palmer Hudson.
Oddly enough. while a ma
jority Of the lettermen are lines
men, the forward wall-at least
last night - was lacking the
spirit Of the secondary. Hart,
after working with his backs
for. = long time, turned his at
tention to the lire and put them
through . drill on blocking and
assignments before closing down
on practise.
TO 5ate. Hart has given the
boys only q few elementary
plays, but some more complicat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Bathers Meet
FOrdSOn Net
Team Today

. After opening their season
with q So victory over sur
prisingly strong Royal Oak
team, the Bathers prepared to-
day to face the Fordson Tractor
meters in another border Cities
League contest. The match was
slated for the Fordson courts
this afternoon
The Tractors were defeated
twice by the locals in spring
meets, but have several letter
men back and are expected to
be tough. Weakest in their
number one, two and three
singles positions, last week, the
Bathers have shown improve
ment in their practise sessions
and are expected to do better
in those departments today.
Making tn trip to Fordson
were: Merritt Swan. Dick Don
aldson, Arnold Breiling, Her
bert School. Roy 'Middlestadt,
Gordon Kukuk, Gerry Cont,
Louis Buck, Junior Wiedman,
Bob Keller. Diamond Mighon,
Donald Hashow and Kark Koh-
Ter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

DAMN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. %
-(R-The University of Mich
igan football squad was trying
to shake off q mild epidemic of
intestinal influenza today as it
went into the final four days of
practise b efore the opening
game.
That sounds like a bear story
from the Wolverine camp, but 1t
isn't. Coach H. o. (Fritz) Girls,
Ter is not the kind of football
tutor who would excuse some of
his most dependable players
from practise in an effort to lull
the opposition into a sense Of
security.
NELSON OUT
Halfback Dave Nelson missed
the workout yesterday. He's q
probable starter against Mich
igan State Saturday II he over
comes the illness.
George Ceithaml, for whom
there Is no adequate replace
ment at quarterback, was on the
sick list today. Bob Kolesar, top
ranking guard, has been out with
the same trouble but has re-
turned. Other player of less con-
sequence have been afflicted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
In This Corner
MICHIGAN, MICHIGAN STATE RIVALRY
DUE TO HIT PEAK; TEAMS
EVENLY MATCHED

NRivslry Rampage: Michigan Michigan game
Ann Arbor this Saturday draw crowd approaching the
history of the rivalry Pasteboards selling like the
original stack Of hocakes Charley Bachman veterans
given good chance of upseng the headline hopes of the
Wolvernes soph ball carriers
Michsans line has been touted at length but it's
bet that its been overrated At the time State has
position in the forward wall manned by seniors not
bad Bachman has publicly stated that he'll be TAX
chances with untred sophs in the He's out
% win and only experienced men will start.
Among the starters Leading the Sparans in reputation at
least will be Walter Pawlowsk right half and high of
the boy that nearly kept with Tom
Harmon In last falls when he Tailed pair OF touch
downs Top from the Ann Arbor crew is Capt. Tom
Wesa fullback who had better running last
than did John Kimbrough. Texas & Ms twome AllAmer
ran
wants Win: Michigan States mentor Charley Bachman
really cunning for win In his eight seasons at Lansing
he's split with the University His teams have won
times but the Spartans have been able to win only six
times since the series started in 1895 Michigan has
games three have been ties The clash this weekend is
Of the few which the State eleven has entered with
$3.50 chance Of winning Partly because nearly the
scored four times Michigan in the past two
Tough been the diet at the Spartan with
contact work in at least of the practise sess
ions Bach he can't recall when he worked team
harder I'VE had to get ready the hard way" he admits
I'VE alternative and have paid the price injuries
One Of which Jimmy Pinse former Mount Clemens star
second Edward Rpmaster first string fulback How
there's famine backfeld material Besides Paw
ows there's the Davis twins highlighted by Wyman who
$50 yards for the Spartans last 296 running and
40 passing He completed IA Of As In addition
there's Charlie Carey Rchmonds Jack Fenton Mike Schelb
Bl Millken Kaman, Dick Keppe and Bob Sherman
They'll have to step fast to match Michigan though for be
sides Westfa half Others the VOL
verines coming with soph, Tom Kuzma, who may
prove the sensation of the game and of Crsers team
Kma who like Harmon played at Gary (ony at different
high schoo pretty good country hafback according to
advance reports He weighs 204 and is fast combination
which may prove uncomfortable to the Spartans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Eight Teams Left
in Amateur Series

OBATTLE CREEK, MICH,
Sept. 23-(R-Only eight teams
answered roll call today in the
fourth round of the National
Amateur Baseball world series,
with the defending champion
Birmingham, Ala, club among
the missing.
The defending champs were
eliminated yesterday in third
round contest, 3 to &, by Grafton.
O. In the same round Grant
Town, w. Va, and Charlotte, N.
c., won their third straight vic
tories by defeating Bancroft, Ia.
4 to 2, and Springfield, Mass, 8
to 4, respectively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Frisch's Fellows May Gust Cards
Special Rate

OService men In uniform
will be admitted to al st.
Mary's High School football
games for 10 cents, 1t was
announced yesterday by Will
lie May, assistant to Coach
Lee Hart.
The special rate to men In
the various branches Of serv-
ice is in line with a policy
spreading rapidly over the
country, both in high schools
and colleges. A large num-
Der of colleges have institu.
ted q so cent charge for
members of the army, navy
and marines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

Alsab, bought for 500 as a
yearling by Mrs. Albert SABBATH,
wife of a Chicago attorney, has
won IL of his ID starts, finished
second three times and third
once to collect $78,O65. Request
ed, owned by B. F. Whitaker of
Texas, has nine firsts, two Sec
onds and one third to show for
IA starts and has earned SAT $50,
not bad return on a $1,000
investment. He has raced or
on eastern tracks.
Today's match is at 81 fur
longs with each colt carrying
1872 pounds. The winner will
take the entire $4,000 pot. Each
owner put up a $4,000 forfeit
to guarantee that his horse
would start, whether the track is
wet or dry.
The match race is only a part
of the big program which in
cludes the $4,000 added Man.
haitian handicap and two sec
tons of the Futurity trial, each
for $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
City High
stresses
Deception

OPassing and work on blocking
assignments was the big story
yesterday afternoon as Coach
Ernest Buckholz drilled his city
High Bathers for the first time
since their 41-0 victory over
Roseville Saturday.
Were going to have to use
more deception against this
Royal Oak team" he remarked.
Their line outweighs US 20
pounds to the man on the aver
age, so we'll have to use our
heads and some good blocking"
BLISS WORKS IN
Working with the first team
backfield for a long time yester-
day was Lyle Bliss, sophomore
half who scored a brace of touch
downs Friday. Bliss looks par
ticularly good to Buckholz be-
cause he is a capable passer,
right handed, and dovetails well
with Ken Strassburg at the other
half, who is left handed. George
Dalusky, who started with
Strassburg last week, was being
worked in at both hat post and
at his old end position, rs the
high school mentor sought to pre-
pare his lineup for the threaten
ed loss of Howard Tate, starting
end.
While several of the boys
Bill Nicolai, Bernard Shields,
Johnny Olsak and Nat Reed
were absent or out of uniform
yesterday, Olsak was apparent
ly the only one suffering q seri-
Gus game injury. The cut on his
hand is expected to be well
enough today or tomorrow 50
that he can return to active
practise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

actually do have q tonier STAFF
than either their National
League rivals. the st. Louis
Cardinals, or the American
League champs, the Yankees, Is
something to argue over. The
writer, frankly, is inclined to
think that the Cardinal corps,
with its several crack left
handlers, might stand q better
chance of checking the Yankee
sluRgers than the Dodgers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
.Tiges Eye
3E.d Place
Money

OST. LOUIS. Sept. 23-(R-
An additional $500 in World
Series swag dangled before the
Detroi: Tigers today as they
opened a two-game series with
the st. Louis Browns that winds
up their road trips of the year.
Friday they return home for q
three-game series with the
Chicago White Sox to end the
1941 season.
The Tigers moved just half .
game from third place by blank
ing the White Sox. IL to 0. In
yesterdays replay of q tie game,
and Manager Del Baker con-
sidered the possibility of send.
ing Freddy Hutchinson, g.
game international League win
ner, against Bob Muncrief to-
day. Pau. Dizzy Trout was
the alternate choice.
The six-hit shutout engineer.
ed by AL Benton and Luther
(Bud) Thomas put the Tigers in
a fourth-place tie with the
Cleveland Indians, third party
in the blanket finish for Am
erican League honors behind
the New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox. Third place
normally yields S1,100 a player,
$500 more thcn fourth place,
while second division brings
nothing beyond the exercise.
Tn recording his 14th victory
against six defeats. Benton
clinchcd for himself to dubious
honor of being Detroit's No.
pitcher this season. Big AL
went to the extreme of betting
a double, his second hit in two
seasons and perhaps the longest
Of his career. His mates collect
ed II other hits off starter Bill
Dietrich and two other Chic
agoans. and the issue was seal.
ed In the first inning with Q
four-run Detroit outburst.
That salutation to Dietrich,
who barely missed . no-hitter
against the Tigers earlier this
year, was arranged BY Rip
Radcliffe and Barney Nc
Cosky, who singled, and by
Rudy York, Bruce Campbell
and Birdie Tebbetts, who
doubled.
Before the fun was through,
Tebbetts connected for q triple
and two doubles, while frankie
Croucher, also with three hits,
drove in three runs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
.5oph Flashes
High Style
atminneSoia
Montono Boy. Hsrm
Friekey, Is Triple
Threat Ssnsotion

OCHICAGO, Sept. % - R -
The mighty Gophers of Mime
sofa have the brilliant Bruce
Smith and % other lettermen
with which to face their chal-
lengers this Fall, but the rail-
birds to the north already are
talking about a sophomore SEN
sation.
Smith, versatile star, has been
acclaimed the potential back of
the year and the Gophers have
been tabled as the team to beat
for Big Ten and national honors,
but this doesn't excite the Goph-
er clientele. What does excite
them is the daring exploits of
one Herman Frickey, 190-pound
newcomer.
Frickey, 81 year old triple
threat back, was All-State in his
native Billings, Mont, but Min
nesota fans had to see him for
themselves before pouring out
their superlatives.
TWO DEEP
The Gophers have at least one
experienced performer for ev-
cry position and two for all
posts except the two halfback
slots. This works out perfect for
Frickey and he's slated to be the
starter at right half when the
Gophers oppose Washington Sat
urday.
Frickey hasn't received the
buildup dished out for several
other sophomores, but quite like
ly will outshine all others in a
bumper crop of sophomores.
These new men, although gen.
orally as uncertain as q foot
balls bounce, may have a pro-
found effect on the sectional
race as well as the national title
battle. But experienced or not,
many are slated for starting
spots from the very beginning.
WILDCATS HAVE STAR
Billy Hillenbrand and Don
Griffin are expected to bolster
considerably the Indiana and
Illinois offenses, respectively.
Northwestern has a brilliant new
back, too, in Otto Graham, but
he has virtually no chance of
cracking the varsity.
At Ohio State, where a fast
and furious battle RACES over
starting berths, Paul Brown may
use sophomores Earl Martin,
center, and left half Paul Sar-
ringhaus as starters. Wisconsin
also has a fine trio of newcomers
in Pat Harder, fullback, Pat
Boyle, guard, and Harold Koch
Ter, right guard.
Other sophomores on the roll
call of potential stars include
Angelo Bertilli, Notre Dame
back; Barry French, tackle, and
Bob Hajzyk. quarterback, Pur-
due; Alex Agase, center, Illinois;
Bob Jimmy. tackle, Indiana; Bob
Wallis, end, and Don johnson,
center, Northwestern; henry
Miller, end, Jack Kennedy, back,
Iowa; Herb Helm, end, and Bob
Garnaas, back, Minnesota; Ray
kuffel, end, and Melvin Maceau,
center, Marquette.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

right-hand aces would have
But that is q matter of opinion,
and there Is nothing In the
figures to make Il stand up.
TWO ?1-GAME WINNERS
What the book actually shows
is that Brooklyn boasts two FL
game winners in. Whitlow Wyatt
and Kirby Higbe. That IS
supposed to be the hallmark Of a
champion-two 20-game win
ners; Or, rather, II was supposed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

gamer In Mort Cooper, . IL
gamer In Harry Gumbert, and
. backyard full Of brilliant
youngsters.
So Higbe and Wyatt, until
something drastic happens to
them to prove the contrary, will
have to be voted the most like
ly too succeed in their World
Series starts. II Brooklyn gets
in, the veteran Wyatt virtual
ly Is q cinch to face the Yanks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

IN the opener. and he can be
counted upon to give them 4
rassle. Baseball men are not
% sure about young Hisbe.
judging by his recent form.
There's absolutely ~ telling
what pitcher viii start any
contest for the Yankees,
though ths consensus favers
Rufflng % lead Ell II he n
free Of aches and pains next
Wednesday. He and Wyatt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Madou Groceries
Keeps Record Clean

Madou Groceries kept its re-
cord clear by sweeping a three
game series from Peschke
Sausage in House League COM
petition at the Bowl-O-Drome
last night.
Winnie Hazard paced the
Madou clan with 178-178 In
SOL. Keith Brown, the well
known musician, was in the
pocket all night long with q 21o-
1913 in $50 for high three game
series. Bob DeLaRue's 248 IN
542 was second high,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Illness Handicaps Wolverines

veterans for starting bert h S
against State. They include Bob
w estfall, fullback; Ceithaml,
quarterback; Nelson, left half;
Harold Lockard, right half; Har-
lin Fraumann and Joe Rogers,
ends; Al Wistert and Reuben
Kelto, tackles; Kolesar and Bill
Mellow, guards, and Bob In
gals, center.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Seek Equipment

. Soldiers at Selfridge Field
wrote letters Monday to IS
schools in Michigan seeking
equipment for Q football team
they plan to organize.
First Lieut.. Sam Ketchman,
Michigan State College center
from 1893 to 1896. will coach
the team, and his assistant
will be Lieut.. Charles Hal
bert, Selfridge Field Fire
Marshal. Halbert was an MISC
quarterback from 1885 TO-
1897.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
des Have the Top PITCHING Staff of Possible Series Team

to have been until the Yankees
ran away from the American
League this year with q set Of
practically anonymous pitchers.
That is, of course, the most
amazing thing about this
Yankee Club. Its two leading
pitchers are those old Dodgers,
Red Ruffing and Lefty Gomez,
each with Is victories, and at
ter that the list quickly tails off
to Marius Russo, with Is wins,