davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30
You Can Have Broadway
Charles George Prefers to Write
Plays for Amateur Production
Bv Ed,Card O. Ethel,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


his
small Maryland the State border
had a Broadway production and doesn't
discovered his golden bypah to teaer 1890
fngh musical comedies for which he supplied both
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Viehy 0. K Terms
Negotiated Between
Hitler and DarIan
u. S. Is Seen Presented
With Cooperation to
Bor Entry Into War
Hy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
y VICHY, France, May 14-The
French government today unani-
mously approved terms negotiated
between Adolf Hitler and French
Vice Premier Jean Darlan, present
ing the United States with what
diplomatic circles called the accom-
plished fact of European co-opera-
ti0n to halt American entry into the
war.
There still was no official indica-
ton of what the terms involved, but
q communique, issued after the cabi-
net meeting, said "the effects of
these negotiations will be felt soon y
Admiral Darlan, who also is the
Vichy regimes Foreign Minister, was
disclosed this week to have met
Hitler at an undisclosed time and
place in the presence of German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop.
Political Collaboration Seen.
Diplomatic circles were agreed
generally that the terms included
not only economic, but political, col
laboration as we'll between the
French and their German con-
querors.
Usually informed French sources
also described the negotiations as
going beyond the economic and into
the political field. Belief was ex-
pressed however, that they had not
yet reached a final stage.
In the exchange. France was re-
ported scheduled to receive varied
advantages as, for example, the re-
turn of q number Of prisoners who
are primarily farm workers and a
northward revision of the demarca-
ton line, putting Paris in the zone
not German-occupied and leaving
the Nazis In control of only one
fifth of France.
What France is giving other than
full economic and. perhaps, full po-
litical collaboration is not yet OFF,
cially indicated here.
Warning to U. S. Seen.
This mornings communique was
considered in some quarters to be
more than anything a warning to
the United States that France Is
committed to collaboration. AL it
said was:
The cabinet met under the pres
idency of Petain. 1t heard a report
from Darlan on French-German
negotiations. 1t unanimously ap-
proved the terms. The effects of
these negotiations will be felt soon." I"
One semi official source said Ad-
miral Darlan was expected to re-
turn to the occupied zone very
soon" to meet high ranking Ger
man figure"
This was interpreted in some in
formed quarters as a sign that de-
tailed terms still had not been set
tied despite the wording of the cabi-
net communique.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Names Industry Committee

Appointment of an Industry Com
mittee for the knitted and mems
woven underwear and commercial
knitting industry has been an
nounced by Brig. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division. The committee,
headed by william E. Simkin Of
Philadelphia, will meet here on June
16 to recommend new minimum
wage for the industry, which en-
ploys about $4,000 workers. The
present minimum, which went into
effect July is, 1910, is 1914 cents an
hour.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Party Using Dispositions
Must Puy, Court Holds

Justice James w. Morris in Dis
trict Court yesterday declined to
require the filing of dispositions
unless costs for taking them are
paid by the party desiring their use.
In his opinion In a case where
Anna Claire Odum and others
brought suit against the Willard
Stores, Inc, and others, Justice
Morris wrote: THE object is clearly
to tighten, not burden the record;
to minimize, not increase expense.
In perhaps many more instances
than otherwise, 1t has been found
unnecessary to use in the trial
dispositions taken in preparation
thereof, Here, the dispositions taken
were those of witnesses adverse to
the plaintiffs. They could be made
use of by the defendants only in
certain limited situations. ."
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Costa Rica boasts of having more
teachers than soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
1HiSSpOYting
 World
ALittIe Of This And That
BY JOHN A, CLUNEY

DO not wbys football leader Eddie salvatore @ toward and .. a G Go @ a % oSn 0S SSE sS S' s @ @ ay first base pitch % need be Tnn s sDs sGG @ sones d0De co t seS paye % wha 1ndnty for d with
 leg that was any good to h Ps yan oS s S ns Sn ] touchdown but pitched three passes in particular thst were mOy @ beat . better crosby
 w. Bob stevens ns former M s s: IEy Is SIs S1S s @
 ssdEe Field Michigan pctun Che new Army Peg which SSS Same he writes I John-Read your every Thought
 maybe you could SD nS % out S S,S. $ % yST 'T sG % S
 gan How old Crosby boys set for Turkey DAy Would wonderful life flying Lieut. BqS stevens
 waterbury football the sa sun
 front of the which sells for dime mot mot o6 ns .GSS aS he plug spag paush the sa sood the Giants aed % to i The ntcrcopon Baasn pass Poole one @ S @ a@ n ssp p Pooo % nq ns "S Ss & for psugh throws em like bullet The alert Giant end moved as he baum now happily married of less O % the Army a: Navy @ game Saturday at Phiadephia, O
 the New Haven ISe show, which
 S% S tSSss TSe not "n the 3 SS 3 Mc SHe the % % indn nave Sssn o COstumIng hit with the ladies'
 Reggie Root coach the Connecticut spows Alliance Brown Derby at the final luncheon of the member the cloth lost hs temper spilled by % s and last oo vog the rEsy 1ay crowd Now a ens Wright Sas the next be- New Yors Mike Jacobs will not interested in Wright his manager for some time New Britain High and Its onebaen football machine goes to Lynn Mass Saturday for big Board of Education yesterday Chick Shea and his lads Miami Florida and Baton Rouge Louisiana In prior post-season
 WatGrbuys West Side Speedboys double this Wednesday West Haven Sunday Wby nice deserved memory Al Kee football and baseball official they stood silent tribute before the kickoff last Saturday The Al Ke trophy VII go to the high school that has the best football baseball and baket- ball before June 90 of Wby having
 Fencing sport and All exercise taking hold locally could get straight the ponuncatOn h ouohe "utch" but what's the difference I'm challenged dueP Del Knox down interesting sneaGe
 hhd high school the Cowboys meeting Jack Carros Dnhu Nday night n the Paroown Bill Schohed Ralph sanopeo and BstolS Joe Marc are listed officials there this Oe Tower the brains of the basketball De at the Wesleyan Clinic tomorrow night and like the inside he explained detail invited Mir Tower the sames official rules interpreter will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
PEABODY 'TIPS'
 HARVARD LINE
AIl.America Tackle Lauds Coaches, Mates; !; Detroit
 Lions Seek Him

Boston, Nov. 25 - (UP.) -- Endi- colt (Chub) Peabody, Harvard's All- America guard candidate, reveals three reasons why the Crimson line didn't yield touchdown by rush- ing from scrimmage after the open- Ing game with Pennsylvania.
 Here's how he explained 1t at yes- terday's luncheon of coaches and sports writers.
 l. Coaches Dick Harlow and Lyal Clark "are adept at adapting a style of defense which was most suitable to our capabilities. For example. I'm piddler or drifter while Pfister and Miller were power kids {. with Pfister and Miller taking care of the interference, l was able to piddle and drift"
 2. Line scrimmages. By defen- sive scrimmages among ourselves we not only kept in good shape but also improved our play"
 3. "One of us often made a mis- take, but there was always somebody who didn't"
 Peabody, who said he and 2o2- pound tackle Vern Miller had re- ceived "feelers" from the Detroit Lions of the National Pro Football League. regretted his Varsity days were over. He said he would consider an offer to play in the East-West All-Star game and that he would like to compete year in pro ranks if he could obtain parental pernis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Four Top Teams Ln Dusty Clash Tonight
zALE, ABRHAMS
 TOBOX FRIDAY Winner Will Be New Mid. dIe Champ; Hartford Bill
 Duffy on Card

New York, Nov. 25.-The middle weight division won't seem the same after next Friday night.
 Of all the classes in boxing, none has developed so much controversy over the rightful titleholder as has the middleWetght division. But now, at long last, the dispute is to be brought to an end when Tony zale, of Gary, Ind, opposes Georgie Ah- rams, U. s. Navy, in c ib-round match at Madison Square Garden.
 Thus, for the first time since Mickey Walker relinquished l60- pounds honors to go after heavy weight laurels, more than ten years ago, the middleweight division will be ruled by one man, one man who will be the universal, international, undisputed, unquestloned, positive, the world middleweight champion.
 The National Boxing Association already accords championship rec ognition to zale. The New York State Commission recognizes no one as champion since Billy Soose gave up his crown to compete as Q l!ght- heavyweight, but the New York board will confer It's championship blessing on the winner of Fridays fight at the Garden.
 Called of Once
 Zale and Abrams had been orig inally scheduled to box last Sept. l2 but on the eve of the contest zale suddenly became Ill with foot inc lection that kept him In 0 local hos- p!tal for three weeks. He then rec turned to Chicago for further treat ment and finally the ailment was cured, A month ago he resumed training for the Abrams fight which Promoter Mike Jacobs had postponed to Nov. 28.
 Matchmaker Nat Rogers has ar- ranged on eight-round selni-final, two six-round events, and Q pair of fourS to support the Zale-Abrams title bout, Tn the semi-tinal, Ernie Vigh, hard-hitting Newhurgh mid- dleweight, tangles with Lou Schwartz, Brooklyn.
 The two siX-round contests bring together Johnny Cregan, Pittsburgh welterweight, and Winnie Vines, Schenectady; Sammy Magro, south ern welterweight, and Billy Duffy, Connecticut.
 Prices for Fridays show are $l,l5 general admission; $26o, $S,50, $4,00, $4,b0 and $5,75 for reserved seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
EIE
 H|Il N 0 H| |El|N G HI9 l l al llI I9 Nl ll tl
Football Players No Longer Have to Think; COach's Order Comes By Special Messenger; Free Sub
 Rule Traffic Jam Needs Direction

objecting, and then only to suggest that the provision permitting @ sub- stitute to ak before 0 play has been run be recinded.
 The man who threw passes to Knute Rockne would have slgnal- callers use their own noggins in the clutches as they did in days of old when footballers were bold.
 But in reality the boys are kept SO busy running in and out they haven't time to think. The signai- caler seldom knows who's in and who's out, He has one team in, one going and one coming.
 Before reSerVistS could pop of aS freely as they could be substituted, coaches sent in as many as a half dozen quarterbackS to put into exe- cution plays that popped into the master mind in tight situations.
 Now t.sSy develop special messerl- gers. Second string quarterbacks soon may be given letters on their ability as carrier pigeons.
 Notre Dame players already are NRAAAA8 1SSb hA0NC AdA &NGNCAGt Against the two-ocean Navy. Har- grave galloped out on the field to warn the Irish that a screen pass to Steve Jurwik on the line of scrimmage was coming.
 South Bend linemen permitted the Annapolis forwards to seer through. Then, with Big Navy line- men upon him, Angelo Bertell Tipped little pass directly over their heads, and Juzwick boomed II yards behind enough traffic to ere ate jam on Texas plain.
 Hargrave then came out of the game and gargled well so he would be in good voice the next time he was called on, as Frank Leahy, tried to convince his aides that he was 8 center and tackle in college, not g. quarterback.
 Hargrave's next order brought out spinner on which D.ppy Evans raced into pay dirt to break the tie,
 One thing about being 8 substi- ute quarterback nowadays is that you get in a lot of conversation even if you don't see much action
 Another thing about a substitute being allowed to speak coach's mind as freely as he may be in- serted is that Carl Snavely nc longer can be charged with wigwag- ging to the Cornell quarterback.
 Who suggested last season that the coaches get right out there in the open and call plays them- selves?
 Practically all of them are doing that right now through personal representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
McNICOL MAY BE NEW
 HARVARD CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.-(UP) Don MclJicol of Flushing, N. Y., slender fullback who called the of- 1enslve signals that spurred Har- yards comeback, was favored to aain the l942 captaincy among the eight junior lettermen eligible for election today.
 Twenty-nine squad members will vote to determine the successor to capt. Fran Lee. Second choice of specuIators was Don Forte, an end Nho caught a touchdown pass against Yale after having two teeth knocked out and IA stitches taken aacNscol tailed Harvard's other touchdown against the Ellis by rush. inc 50 yards in five plays.
 Also eligible were backs Gordy Lyle and Dave Goldthwait, ends .Jsck Morgan and Bill Barnes, cen. ler Johnny Page and tackle Russ &tamnnrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CHEMICAL
 BRASSIESkND |BRASSCOS MEET
Three Teams Have Chance to Share Lead; Mercan-
 tile Matches at 9 p. m.

Tonight is the night that Q. s Chemical duckpin bowlers of the Industrial League come up against thetr "bAg moment" a chance to tie for the leadership of the league which now belongs to the perennial Chase Metal champions by 6 mar. gin of three games. With Chase and Chemical scheduled for tonight at the Mattatuck alleys, c clean sweep by the Naugy outfit would give the team part of the lead, though the Brasscos in c tie with Chemical foi second place, could jump all the way to the top if Chase Metal los three games, but in order to do that they must defeat their brother" team, the American Brass unit, onG game behind them In the standing However, should Chase Metal draw blank by losing oil three games which is possible but not probable the team will still have 6 piece oi the top spot. Tn the meantime Dusty League fans should see some nifty pin.toppling when the Chase vs Chemical and Brassco vs Amer ican Brass matches get under way ct 9 o'clock this evening.
 Waterbury Tool, the surprise clear sweep winner last week, with three straight over Chemical takes or more trouble tonight In the form oi the Blake and Johnson outfit, fourth place occupants in the league stand. ing. Seth Thomas and Ingersoll meet in "clock and watch" special with Waterbury Manufacturing and French Manufacturing tilt also biil- cd. Last week, the 2-i win of Brass Stokes, Stanley, Teller and Mike sharon hettering 400 for the night and no less than seven others going 380 or better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Movie HOOpsters Won
 Naismith Placque

New York, Nov, 25 - tUP) The James A. Naismith plague, com lnemorating the opening of the cele- hration of basketball's golden jubilee, went to 20th Century-Fox, National AAU champions from Hollywood Calf. today for their 42-39 victory over Phillips 66 olders of Bartlesville, okla. in the final round of two day tuornament at Madison Square Garden.
 The Califorians, who eliminated phiIlips by the same margin in the 104l AAU final at Denver, gained Inc finale by defeating Roanoke T,egionnaires, 35-2S in the opening round of this tourney, part of the proceeds of which will go towards a fund for erecting a memorial to Naismith, inventor of the game, at Springfield. Mass.
 Phillips, 1940 AAU titleholders, defated Ohrbach A. A. 39-25 in their first round contest. Ohrbach beat Roanoke, 39-33 in last nights finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Halfback-Bilikiewicz, Temple
 Halfback = PcaSenelli, Notre
 Dame
 Fullback- -s2ymakowski, Lehlgh
 As usual, the hardest fight this year was for the center position. A little school named Albright had Q wonderful center In Coccodrllli and Alabama put forward strong claim with Domnanovich. Each of those men had II letters in his name and most important of all, each name contained only four vowels. The per- feet football player for this team would have a name of i3 letters con- taining no vowels, like this-Dzyzk- snmvchc2.
 Flllpowicx Out
 Now, 1t is quite true that Sabas- teanski, the Fordham center, has l2 letters in his name, but in the mat ter of consonants he is tied with Coccodrilli and Domnanovich at seven each. Therefore the center po- sition was awarded to him. He and AlexandrakoS, the Temple guard who also has i2 letters in his name are definitely the stars of the team.
 Filipowicz of Fordham received serious consideration for fullback against Szymakowski of Lehigh, but while your agent still was undecided between the two he met telegraph operator who had stationed himself in tavern and was seeking sur- cease from sorrow by looking through a glass darkly. Asked to ex- plain his despondency, he said: T worked the Lehigh game today and miss-spelled that Szymakowskis name three times in 200 words"
 That clinched the fullback job for SZymakowski.
 Altogether now, let's practice des- cribing one play in a game: "Piecu- lewicz, operating In the T formation handed the ball to Bilikiewicz who lateralled to Szymakowski. Then Szymakowski threw a 25-yard pas Kuczynski who ran for a touchdown behind some brilliant blocking by Kaczorowski and Sabasteanski. Alex andrakos converted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
SPENCE MOSELEY NEW YALE CAPTAIN
Nelson Expects Better Times" in AZ; MOseley
 Son of 'l6 Yale Star

New Haven, Conn, Nov 25,-(Up) Spencer D. Moseley, %, Highland Park, IL, junior who plays center will captain Yale University'S l942 football team,
 Moseley, who broke his jaw early in the campaign and wore special face guard for protection, succeeds retiring Capt, Alan Bartholemy MoSeley is the son of George c MoSeley, who played end on Yale's iei6 team and was named to Wal. ter Camps all-America eleven.
 Moseley was elected at a meeting of letteTmen last night, Although the Els won only one of eight games this year, and only two of It's last l6, the players were not unhappy Coach Spike Nelson said everyone was far from dismayed and look forward to better times in l942.
 A. William Olsen, Longmeadow Mass, will be the new le42 team manager, and William T. Brown Short Hills, N. J., was elected aS- siStant manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Wright Shelved By N. B. A. Proxy

New York, Nov. 25 - (U,P.) -- Chalky Wright, recognized In New York state as featherweight cham pion, and his manager, Eddie Walker have been suspended for failure to fulfill an agreement to meet Bobby (Poison) Ivy of Hartford, Conn, President Abe J. Greene of the Na- tional Boxing Association announced today.
 Their suspension had been asked by Frank Coskey, Connecticut State Athletic Commissioner, when Walker repudiated an agreement to box Ivy after Wright had won the New York State version of the i26-pound title In Washington from Joey Archibald.
 Coskey said that before the Wright Archibald bout, both man. agers agreed that the winner would fight Ivy in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1918 18th Sk, Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Have the Pittsburgh Pirates ever won three successive National League pennants?
 A. Yes; in 1901, 1902 and 1908.
 e. Has Joe Louis lost 6 bout since he won the title from James J. Braddock?
 A. No; he has successfully de- tended his title i9 times.
 c. Tn the fourth game of the io4l World Series, did Jimmy Was dell bat for French or Medwick?
 A. Wasdell entered this game as a pinch hitter for French. After Brooklyn was retried in that inning manager Durocher placed Wasdell in left field and took Medwick oui of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
(Reg, U, s. Pat. OiIlce) BY HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Shorts Edltorl

New York, Nov. 25 - (UP,) -. You are now reading what is known in the newspaper business as a scoop - the first All-American foot ball team of the season!
 This team could fool anybody. II wouli be particularly effective in fooling the gentlemen up in the radio booth trying to broadcast an account of the game played by this team, sports writers and telegraph operators would never forget the experience.
 Various persons use various means to choose their All-American teams Some spend hours studying the sta- tistics, comparing yardage gained patsses attempted, passes completed field goals kicked and yards yielded by linemen. Others take into consid- eration such factors as how the player does in the big game of the season and how much he contributes to the morale of the squad.
 Tough Stuff
 None of that stuff for me. just walk up to a selected list of radio broadcasters, telegraph operators and proof readers in newspaper offices and asl; this simple question "who are the toughest football players in the country2" from their answers I select my All-American jaw w-breaker" team, and here it is for 194l:
 End-Kuczynski, Pennsylvania
 Tackle-Kaczorowski, Columbia
 Guard-Bragalone, Indiana
 Center-Sabasteanski, Fordham
 Guard-Alexandrakos, Temple
 Tackle-Kulakowski, West Vir-
 ginia
 End-Piasecky, Duke
 Quarterback-Pieculewicz, Ford
 ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
BOLDISH VS. BAKER AT
 WOOSTER TONIGHT

Bill Boldish and Bobby Baker is the junior pocket-hilliard dish that will be served up to Wooster bil- Hard parlor patrons tonight at 8 o'clock, in 100 point match dvr- ing the third week of play in tne popular tournament.
 Last night good-sized crowd saw Young Sharkey defeat Joe Martin, 100 to 69, the winner scor- ing a high run of IS, Martin get- ting I4 balls at one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
HUNGRY FIVE LOSES
 BOYS CLUB TEST

zephyrs and the Hungry Five of the Boys Club Intermediate "A" baS- ketball League provided the closest competition of the opening games of the season last night at the Cottage Place court, the zephyrs winning 27 to 24, Ventresca and Mollica scoring IS of the winners points. Generoll and Mullen led the Hungry charge with l4 points.
 Volunteers defeated the Wells B to 2i, as Scott and Sullivan found the hoops for 28 points, Lombardi and Caputo splitting l2 points for the losers, who led at half time 3S to 2l.
 Enckors led all the way against the River A. c. winding up with 25 to Il victory, as Andolina and Behr scored 2 points apiece,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
GAMES WANTED

Bridgeport Rebels are looking for basketball games with any senior team in Waterbury, the green and white clad Rebs listing former Bas- sick High stars, with others from Central, Hogan Prep and the Gt George Lithg. Write for games tc Kutch Rogoskos, 026 South avenue. Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Mercantile Schedule

In the Mercantile League at the sena Alleys, the schedule for tonight an announced by Secretary Al Kosky bring together the leading Metros and the Brock-Hall teams: Fulton Markets vs Brookside Dairy; Matz- kin Furniture and Mohican Markets and verriker Paint vs Speedy Par- eel. The action is scheduled for 9 o'clock as usual, with the Metros holding three game lead ct this writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
The Standings
BRIDGEPORT ST. JOHNS
 SEEK COURT CONTESTS

The St. Johns Cathedral Basket ball team Of Bridgeport is seeking games with semi-pr0fesSlonal teams The Cathedral Five is rated as one of the best semi-pro basketball teams in the city of Bridgeport. For games, contact Manager John Dra- gan, 0ei Hallett street or cal Bridgeport, S-5473.