davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
PERU ON NATIONAL
 HORSE SHOW LIST

The Peruvian Government has ac- cepted the invitation of the Nation- al Horse Show Association to have @ team of Army Officers compete in the nightly international military jumping contests which will feature the exhibition to be held in Mad- ison Square Garden, Wednesday, Nov. 5 through Wednesday, Nov. l2; 1t was announced yesterday by Am- ory L. Haskell, president of the Na- tional Horse Show Association.
 The team picked from Peru's hard-riding cavalry units is headed by It. Col. Aurturo Arevalo and ia- cludes Capt. Armando Anderson, Capt. Gonzalo Garrillo, Lieut.. Hec- tor Saettone and Lieut.. Carlos AL saro; it was announced by F. Pardo de zela, General Consul of Peru, yesterday.
 This will mark the first time that Peru has entered team in the in- ternational military jumping con- tests at the National Horse Show.
 The officers and horses which have had many difficult tests before b. ing selected for the international competition, have already sailed from Peru. Some of the officers will arrive in New York next Monday morning on the Grace Lines s. s. Clara while others being with the horses are due to arrive on the s. s. Santa Rita, next Wednesday.
 The hard-riding Peruvians will join the Cuban Army team which arrived week ago. at the Squadron A Armory on Madison Avenue, md go through their paces in prepara- tion for the stiff tests of the mil- itary jumping at the Garden show, which will be held for the benefit of the U. s. O. this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
White Mountain Handicap Closing Feature at Rock

Salem, N. H., October 17 -- ThG boisterous fall meeting at Rocking ham Park will reach another clt- max tomorrow with the running of the White Mountain Handicap at six furlongs.
 Mort Stuart's Watch Over, one of New England's favorite thor oughbreds, is looked upon as an almost certain starter against a field that will include such crack sprinters as Red Vulcan, winner ot the Raceland Handicap at the summer meet, Fritz, Lone Sentry Sweet Willow, Time O War, Allegro, Espino Gold, Wise Moss, Royal Master, Us, Purcellville and Bright Trace.
 Watch Over, a five year old bay horse, has started l6 times in New England this season, and he's run out of the money exactly three times. He finished first eight times, second four times, and third once, which makes hi mas consistent aA any thoroughbred in the game.
 As a matter of fact, the sprint championship of the New England may well be settled ohere tomorrow. Sweet Willow, who has been away from the wars since the summer meeting at the Old Rock, is ready to go to the post again. She breez. ed six furlongs in l:17 yesterday morning, and acting Racing Secre. tarv Eb Pofls, was in high hopea that shed accept the issue ane battle 1t out with Watch Over.
 "Red" Can Run
 To complicate the matter stiE further, both Red Vulcan and Wise Moss loomed up as almost cer. tain starters. Red Vulcan, Q thre( year old, is a brilliant sprinter. IT beat such as Honey Cloud, Bl, FarnSworth, and Watch Over h the Racelard Handicap at the surns mermer meeting, and on his toI form, he may beat any sprinter h the game over any kind of Q rae. ing strip. Wise Moss. too, has re. turned to the form that made her the talk of the midwest early in the summer, when she won foui straight handicaps at six furlongs, It will be a horse race, and ths calls for reservations indicate an- other huge throng of more than 10000 turf fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
PODOLOFF SETS
 NEXT WEEK AS
 FINAL DEADLINE
New Haven Promoter Would Not Agree to Aban-
 don "Team" Wrestling

Hartford, Conn, october 17. = (UP) -- The probability existed to- day that the boxing and wrestling license of the New Haven Arena would not be restored by State Ath- letic Commissioner Frank Coskey until Promoter Nathan podoloff agrees not to stage team wrestling" bouts.
 Coskey has under consideration Podoloff's appeal to restore the license which was revoked October IS because the New Haven promoter staged an illegal "team wrestling" bout last week.
 The State Athletic Commissioner, 1t was said, offered to restore the license of the Arena if Podoloff would agree not to put on these mass wrestling exhibitions. CosRey said Podoloff refused, and thereupon the commissioner took the matter under consideration.
 Next Week 'Deadline"
 Podoloff, on returning to New Haven, said he was pretty gloomy about the chances of getting hih license back. He added that unless the license was restored by early next week, he didn't want it, and would stage only hockey and one o1 two other sports at the Arena.
 Coskey held the position he couN not authorize "team wrestling" in any form, stating the boxing and wrestling laws of the state provided only for matches between two men
 Meantime, Coskey was scheduled to be at New York today for { hearing by the New York State Box ing Commission on the controversy over the fight contract between Chalky Wright, featherweight title. holder, and Bobby poison" Ivy oi Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
WATERBURY BOYS ON
 MIDDLEBURY SQUAD

Middlebury, Vt, Oct. 17-Coach Sam Guarnaccia will take his Mid- dlebury College freshman b ootball eleven to Hanover, N. H., tomorrow morning where they will play the Clark School in the afternoon. The Panther yearlings will enter the game as the favorites on the basis of their impressive 26 to 2 win over a team of Union frosh last weekend. The starting Middlebury lineup will probably be-Walch Cle), Margolis (lt), Coyler Clg), Webher Co, John son rg), Izant (rD, Mathews rel, Robertson (qb), Zaumseil (lhb) , Cooke Crhb), Swift (fb).
 Ray Walch and Bill Margolls are from Waterbury, Connecticut and showing up very well during early season competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
DOzCn The DriUeS With The EIkS

consecutive string Of bowling sea- sons, to 25; which puts him a way out in front of any of the Brothers down at the club. Congratulations Brother Wolfe and here's hoping you'll be there in the roll-off with the Fluid-DriVe outfit.
 Captain Jack Holian used the fa- nous Notre Dame shift in the ine- up of his team to capture three points from Brooklyn Dan Ma haney's plumbers. Captain Holian shifted eight men into the three games to garner the victory. The eVer-popular Dan, however, proved himself worthy of the appointment of captain by his teammates, when he bowled last game string of Al to help himself to one point in the standing and also the weekly indi- vidual high single game prize.
 Captain Hugo nange led his car- penters to a 3 to margin over Pete Prisavage's squad. Captain Lange busted the naples for a total set of 35l and looks like leading lady in the individual high average hon. ors.
 Bill Verriker and his commission CTS, with Bill Ramon in the leading role, continued their championship form, with a 3 to whitewash over Captain Dan DriscoK and his pin- busters. Brother Johnny O'Con- nor the well known Dusty League proxy, rolled in rare form for the Alderman outfit, but was unable to overcome the lead of the commis- sioners.
 Captain Harry x. Cashin and his Grade A Milkers, swamped Tony Pepes all stars to the tune of to 0. Grade A Cunningham, in the anchor position for the milkmen, proved to be the bad news for the Pope all stars, with Paddy Egan out of the diner long enough to sup port the cause. Captain Tony Pope and his alternate Frankie DiBias fought a losing battle with over 300 sets for each of them.
 After losing the first game, Cap- tain Joe Mulville shifted his lineup by benching Tiny Spellman and took over Captain Bill Cavanaugh's Internationals for the following two games and the pinfall for a 3 to count. The Reindeer, champions of the Elks' league for 1940-4l look like the team to beat in the 1941- 42 season, with the addition of Doc Godfrey in the lineup as lead-off man. Doc started the season with a perfect strike ball, after a layoff of six years, therefore giving the Rein deer the necessary punch. Jimmy Calvin and Fred Delaney made an excellent attempt to overcome the Reindeer lead, but Brother Joe Kenny had a great deal of trouble keeping his hair from falling over his eyes causing his ball to reach the gutter before hitting the pins, and with no substitute available, the Internationals gave way to the MulVille Reindeer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
THOMASTON PLAYS
 WATERTOWN MONDAY

Thomaston, Oct. 17-Coach Ed Stuart's Thomaston high school soc- cer team will play it's fourth game this afternoon when they will 90 to Newington to meet the Newingtcn high school team in the second meet Ing of the two teams this fall. In he previous game Thomaston hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

SnlpIhen eaSlIy may have the finest team in the country.
 Cornell lacks tn e ofense it has boasted the past sever l campaigns, but it will be inter- esting to SC e what the four ocean fleet does against a tight defense.
 Army is vast 1y i'm proved u n d CT R e d Rlaik. hllt. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

ed the Newington eleven a defeat Thomaston has yet to taste defeat, having played a tie game with Eitchfleld and having GIfeated Re- gional High of Falls Village. Next Monday Thomaston and Watertown will meet in 6 uostponed coatAsk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Grange Picks Navy To Survive Test By Cornell
Northwestern
 Given An Edge Over Michigan
BY RED GRANGE The Original Man-in-M Motion

After sinking William and Mary, West Virginia and Lafayette without a trace, Navy gets It's first real test when 1t tackles weIl-drilled Cornell in Baltimore, Oct. IS.
 Navy is the choice. The Md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
OLD PHOTOS USEFUL

~ekylark" opens with claudette Colbert and Ray Midland looking at pictures of themselves five years be- fore. Real photos of them together in "'The oilded Lily" in loS6 were uSd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
A Bigger League

Many newcomers are bowling with the league this year, namely, w. Strickland, Cert Kraus, Gordy Bart lett, Evelyn Szustecki, H. Casey, Dick Hyland, J. Reed, H. Straub, Howard Hornbecker, Jack Dwyer, Eileen Healey, Peg Murphy, Flea nor Shumway, Nell Elsberg, Mildred Bumstead, Milt Huffman. Russ Sumpf, Bill Deadly, Gladys Cook, Art Woods, M. Carlson, Gordy Whitta- ker, George Leary and Evelyn Blankfi, ,eld. That the league is healthy is proven by the fact that it has grown every year since its beginning. Sixteen full teams are in action this year and the chances are that next year the league will have its maximum capacity of 18 teams.
 Why shouldn't it grow2 It's a swell league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Aside to VIII Knight
Not Bad for Charlie

No, will, "appellation" is not the name of a mountain range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Mistress Gwendolyn Arbella Bur- ton, chairman of the entertainment committee, has made arrangements for Halloween party to be held at Guertin's on the Thomaston road Thursday, October 30.
 This is the third annual affair of this kind that the league has spon- sored, the two previous having been huge successes A large turnout is expected wand we may predict that this will come up to the standard set by former affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Charlie Byron, one of the best golfers in the company, is appar- ently finding himself on the alleys also. He hit 319 Monday and the seasons only just begun! Imagine what he'll be doing by mid-season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Over 300

Doris Brau, the kid from Keefe street, chalked up 3o3. Doris, Peg Dun hand Alice Benson, who carry the company colors in the Girls Mercantile league, could give bowl ing lessons to some of the male members of the mixed league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Social Nnta

The undulating pipe of Jumping Joe May, the Oakie from Oak street, is now entering its third year of Mixed league competition. League members are planning to lodge a fore mai complaint with the department of justice that Joe's pipe is inter- fering with their constitutional rights to life. liberty and the pur- suit of happiness, and especially the pursuit of happiness.
 That's all there is. Next week Oscar will be back ....
 Take carel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
New Snhrinnet

New Sobriquet
 Doris Cosgrove who heretofore has been known variously as "The Plumbers Daughter" "Cozzy, Old Sock, Old Sock and Doris, the One Filler" is now referred to as Chattanooga" Doris, who used to curtesy up to the foul line, now rolls up to the line with all the ponderous gracve and self assertiveness of the choo-choo of the same name. Hence the new appellation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
WANT GAME?

The Seymour Alumni football team would like to arrange a game for the coming Sunday with any semi-pro club in the state. lnteERBt@ cd managers are asked Co phone A1~ sonia ia00 fog further information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Munitions workers in Germany are rationed more meat than other civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
By LEFTY Here's How Come

Oscar who is on vacation this week has asked me to substitute and so here l am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Diamonds mined in the szlS of plnfnantlna, nrazll, in a E&e@NH month were valued al eso|QQa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Info, Please?
Halloween Party

Who Is this guy straub who bowled 369?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

consecutive string of bowling sea- sons, to 25 which puts him way out in front of any of the Brothers down at the club. Congratulations Brother Wolfe and here's hoping you'll be there in the roll-off with the Fluid-DriVe outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Captain Hugo nange led his car- penters to a 3 to 1 margin over Pete Prisavage's squad. Captain Lange busted the naples for a total set of 351 and looks like a leading lady in the individual high average hon. ors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Doc Perkinson and Larry Ryan rode the front seats in Captain John Collins { to 0 swapping over the l04O-41 funnerups, explained by Silvio Riccardi. Brother Ferd
 Wolfe, imported by Captain Collins, from the Cheshire prairles, rolled in two of the matches, to stretch his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

The waterbury Lodge of Elks' No. 265 inaugurated the 1941-42 bowling season last week, with Chairman Bill Cavanaugh and EX- alted Ruler John Fitzmaurice rolling down the first balls for spills of nine pins each, indicating very close season for the American and National leagues.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Agreement IsoIotes
Greece, Goydo Says

ROME, March 25 LP.-Fascist
Editor Virginio Gayda said today
that Yugoslavia's adherence to the
Rome Berlin Toxic axis meant eX-
pulsion of Britain from Southeast
ern Europe and the isolation of
Greece and should give cause for
meditation to the United States"
The United States today can well
perceive that their aid to England
is not going for the cause of Eu-
ropes liberty, but for that British
imperialism which Europe already
has condemned" Gayda wrote in
the newspaper II Giornale d'Italia.
The political plan of Anthony
Eden British Foreign Secretary, =,
who hurried to the Mediterranean
second time under the failure of
Gen. Wavell's military plan under
orders to coagulate some part of
Balkan Europe against the axis
powers according to British policy,
also is completely shattered"
Greece. Gayda asserted, def
nitely is isolated in Eastern Europe.
He added that "the Balkan league,
on which was based so large a part
of its policy in harmony with its
vassalage to Britain, has been pull
verized "
Gayda forecast Turkey would mot
fail to consider with realism that
history is on the march as it is de-
Veloping on its frontiers"
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Charles {. Mccall, II,
Dies in Montgomery, Ala.

Charles Edward Mccall, 72-year-
old State treasurer of Alabama, died
suddenly yesterday of a heart attack
in his home at Montgomery, Ala, it
was learned here. His on and daugh-
ter, Capt. Charlie C. Mccall and Mrs.
Mary Mccall Henderson, both Of
Washington. boarded planes almost
Immediately to return to the family
home.
Mr.. Mccall was we'll known IN
Washington, having in recent years
paid frequent visits to his son, who
is general counsel of the Public
Works Administration and former
attorney general of Alabama.
For decades he had been a friend
of nearly every Alabaman who come
to the District to take place in the
Federal Government For 40 years
he had been in State service, work.
ing under every Governor since he
was appointed chief examiner of
public book accounts at the turn of
the century
Besides the son and daughter
here, he is survived by his wife, a
second son, Willard A. Mccall, as
sistant solicitor of Jefferson Coun-
ty, Ala; a brother, DR.. Daniel T.
Mccall of Mobile, Ala, and four
grandchildren, three Of whom live
here.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Wife Of Maj. Gen. Sharpe,
Active in Charities, Dies

Mrs. Kate Morgan Sharpe wife of
Maj. Gen. Henry G. Sharpe, U. S.
Army, retired, and active since 1889
in Washington charitable work, died
yesterday at her residence, 2400 Six
teenth street NV.
Native of Norwich, Conn, she was
married to Gen. Sharpe in 1887 and
came here two years later. Gen.
Sharpe, a World War quartermaster
general and earlier a commissary
general. retired in 1920 after A years
of service.
Mrs. Sharpe took an active part
in affairs of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Army relief organizations
and other charities and philan-
thropies. She did voluntary Red
Cross work during the World War.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves two nieceS, Mrs. Charles H.
Woodruff of Washington and
DeaconeSS Dahlgren of Newport, r. 1.
Funeral services will be at II m.
Thursday at st. Johns Episcopal
Evening star., 1941-03-25

and Is now undergoing repairs for
use as a troop transport, would be
renamed the Catlin
The name was chosen in honor
of Brig. Gen. Albertus w. Catlin
who commanded the Marines in a
number of engagements in France
during the World War. The George
Washington was used as a World
War transport. 1t is being repaired
in Philadelphia.
the department also announced
that two small vessels being con-
structed by the Maritime Commits
sion for the Navy would be named
the Doyen, in honor of the late
Brig. Gen. Charles A. Doyen of
the Marine Corps, and the Feland,
In honor of the late Mai. Gen.
Logan Feland of the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Funeral Services Thursday
For J. Walter Humphrey

Funeral services for j. Walter
Humphrey, IA. prominent Mason and
soloiSt at the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church for more than 25 years, who
died at his home, 406 Rhode Island
avenue NV, will be held Thursday
at the Scottist Rite Temple. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Until a recent illness Mr.. Hum
phrey had been active in the plumb
ing business. He will be buried in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mr.. Humphrey was q native of
Washington and was master
plumber. He received his education
in District schools and went to work
for his father, also in the plumbing
business. at the age of 16.
A bass, Mr.. Humphrey first sang
in the choir of the Hamline Meth
odist Church, his own church. He
later joined the Congregational
choir, serving there over 25 years.
Mr.. Humphrey also was member
of the afternoon choir of the Gov
enant-First Presbyterian Church for
ID years. He at one time was choir
Evening star., 1941-03-25

"A l 7 O III uT. EhsteTlink
time he transferred to the Justice
Department, serving in the field for
four years. Returning to Washing
ton, he was made attorney in charge
of Indian affairs and later became
associated with the Board of Tax
Appeals. retiring in 1923.
Active in the Friends Church since
organization of the Thirteenth
street meeting in 1892, Mr.. Easter
ling was closely associated with for
mer President Hoover in Quaker
affairs. He was a charter member
of the old Citizens Forum, serving
as its first president.
Surviving are hsi widow, Mrs.
Clara Burton Easterling, and two
daughters, Mrs. Harold D. Baker of
Washington and Mrs. Viggo Jorgen-
sen, Hartford. Conn.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
John D. Williams Dies;
Was Producer of 'Ruin'

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-John D.
Williams, former stage director and
producer who staged, among other
successes, Rain" starring the late
Jeanne Eagels, died Saturday of
heart disease
In 1920 he offered the first Broad
way production of Eugene O'Neill's
Beyond the Horizon" and was
credited with being one of the first
to see ONeill's potentialities as a
playwright.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

director Of st. paul's Lutheran
Church and had sung ut the Luther
Memorial Church.
Mr.. Humphrey, 33d Degree Ma
son of Scottish Rite, was past
master of Harmony Lodge, No. II.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Robinson Humphrey. and a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
DrathB
SHARPE. KATE MORGAN

SHARPE, KATE MORGAN. On Monday,
March u. 1871, at her residence, 400
G Sharpe. United states Army retired;
daughter of Rev. pr. William F. Morgan,
former rector f 81. Thomas Church, New
Funeral services will be held in St. Johns
Church, La Fayette SQUARE WaShinRton' IN
Interment in Arlington National Cemetery
SHARPER. MARTHA Z: Departed this
te sunSas March Va 49, MARrHA MARI a hf[
SHARPER, beloved wife of J. Howard
Sharper devoted mother of Edith Dixon
She also is survived by two sisters, two
brothers, other relatives and friends; Re
mains may be viewed at her late residence
at , m. at Pleasant Grove NJ. E, Church;
Relatives and friend: invited lnterment m
Ernest Jarvis. 20
SHAW, WILLIAM; Departed this life on on
IoSpl5al;, william SHAW. He leaves to
Funeral Wednesday March "6, at l pm,
from Boyds funeral home. l23S Goth st.
NV
sogaFs' HLLAS OF go2Ps MGPeay bs5oTs6 Moyss
Mrs MIS- Roberta tat / Fassett, Mrs, E Minnie S.
PlefCe MIS-. MyEtle ~. marty ana slHIei
Funeral from the w W. Deal funeral
HON 1912 Ga. ave. NV. Notice of time
TATUM, WILLIAM On Sunday, March
pital, WiLLiAM TATUM, devoted son Of
MF Tm saTa6 sa6 Ttu be 0TShF Rnhf S 5Gng
He also leaves other relatives and friends
Funeral Thursday, March -. at, 1880
church, t.5p You nv. Rev. H Il. Gas
ment Arlineton National Cemetery. %
March -, 1871, JOHN NJ. TAVENNER, son
OF Eugene NJ. Tayenner, brother of Eugene
Carroll Lee and Beulah A Tavsnner: Mrs
ge }9pe bbb. Wf MN MN Mae Gstt Wss M Mey mTs
Blanche Weaver and Mrs. Virginia Painter
Services at Chambers funeral home, 5l7
11th ST Sc, on THURSDAY March -; at !
termert Ivy Hill Cemetery, Upperville. Va.
TUCKER, JOHN T. Suddenly, on sun
JOHN r TUCKER, aged "A years, Of
3SIG Window ri. NV, beloved son Of
Adelaid and the late John S. Tucker and
brother OF Mary Ann Tucker.
wednesday. March 50. at am am: thence @
TO St AIMS Church, wisconsin ave,
TnFmdns EhsTs ms'5 ceGa4 T a Rs 0sTsd $3.50
WHALE. FRANZ. on Monday. MarCh
"a. l94l, a GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital; FRANK, WHALE beloved husband of
Ethel 1 Vitale of 1101 N. Randolph St,
Arlington. Va, and father of joseph o.
Vltale and Mrs. Irene Copithorn He also
Is survived by two brothers. Michael and
toseoh Vitale, and three sisters. Mrs. Nell
Lombardo, Mrs. Mary Behrle and Mrs.
Josephine Naples.
Remains resting at his late residence,
where funeral services will be held WedneS-
day. March %. al | 30 pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 25
WEFING. LULA J. On Monday March
-. l94l. at Walter Reed Hospital. LULA J
WEFING. beloved mother of Mrs. Isabel
j. Wood of ArlLneton. Va: Louis J. Wefne
Of lew York CITY and Eugene Wefng OF
Columbus Ohio. and sister of Mrs. Walter
P. Kennedy of Radburn, N. J. She also is
survived by a son-in-law. 1t Col. Myron
R Wood Army Air Corps U S. A. Re-
mains resting at the Chambers funeraI
home. 1900 Chapin ST. NV. until $50
pm Tuesday. March 25
Services and Interment San Antonio
Tex
WHITTINGTON. SUSIE On Sunday
March %, l941, SUSIE WHITTINGTON
mother of Dorothy SprigsS. sister of Love
Henry. Mason and Ellen Owens. Remains
resting at Stewart's funeral home. 50 H
st ne
Notice of funeral later %
Evening star., 1941-03-25

birthday, at his
home, 1923 Eu-
cid street NV,
after a long ill
ness.
A resident of
w a S h in G t o n
since 1892, Mr..
Easterling came
here from Kan
SaS to serve in
the War De-
partment. hav-
ing his offices in
the old Ford
Theater Build
ing.