davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS FURNISHED.
3s FRANKLIN ST. NE. u block OF
Large front room. double o. twin beds;
uni phone sll-nieht bus. DU. 6355.
PRIVATE HOME, exclusive section; room,
bath. use of library. uni. phone; $50. Box
4s2-G. Star.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Attract rooms. newly furnished, running
water. inner-spring mattress; double rm..
showers: 24-hr. elevator service.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 10th st. NV
Spacious front studio bed-living room fire.
place Semi-private bath. 2O'
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Front room, pvt
bath, shower: bus | blk; gentleman; 81.
1853 Butterworth pl. NV. EN-. 1851
THE CHURCHILL, 174O P st. nw.-Sinsle
rms, $3.50 up: running water and inner
spring mattresses; twin bedrm. 81.
1853 LANIER PL. NV highly desirable
rms newly dec. new furn., next bath and
shower; unlim phone. HO. 1909.
NEWLY decorated and furnished room for
gentle ladies: Govt. employees preferred.
Adams 04S6
1856 D ST S.E-Large front room twin
| beds, hot and cold water; mr.. st. car line.
NE. 1875.
ROOM in new home, twin beds or double,
/ new furniture: no children; very quiet.
for . empl. people; II min. downtown;
no parking worries. CHI. 916l.
! ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM. semi ba tn,
pvt home: near bus; gentlemen preferred
/ RIA. 1919.
| 65l2 9Th ST. W.-Attractive room. next
bath. detached home: express bus: ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

AELINGTON-Quiet young couple desire
furnished room. Box ESD. Star. 1a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

New brick semi-detached. 6 rooms.
baths, air-conditioned heat. All improve
ments in. Only $500 down and move in
Best buy in Washington.
TTPSAI, DEVELOPMENT CO. FIR. Q35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS standard makes Of
washing machines IN crates at deep-cut
prices as low as S27: ST weekly; liberal
VI ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington's Largest Appliance House,
OIL G St. N.W-Entire Building,
WASHERS, brand-new. G. z. spinnsEs in
lied DEALER for BENDIX. MAYTAG,
GENERAL ELECTRIC, WESTINGHOUSE,
ABC and THOR, Buy now while they are
available and prices are low. Liberal trade
in allowance, Easy terms. You may pay
WIN your E lee Gsi5i CENTER.
5l4 10th ST. NV. National SS12.
WASHING MACHINES Of discon-
tinued models; Maytag, S45; A. B. c.. $50;
Apex. S3S; Crosley. S35; Thor. $50; price
includes filler hose pump; also values IN
new Maytag. A. B. c., Norge, Crosley and
other machines: including the new A, B: c.
Republic 1890. The Piano Shop. lOl5 1th
st. NV
l BEAMS AND PIPE-6O0 It. 2-in. pipe;
"a # Is in. AT. 1904.
SEWING MACHINES.
Famous makes, electric Used, SO up;
new, $50 80 up; all recondltloned ana
guaranteed: 81 down; liberal terms u
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Two-piece living suite upholstered for
SIS: covering and new inside material IN
Guided; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship Guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO,
e50a 18th ST. NV COLUMBIA 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

MAsHERsELarge selection brsnd,new
prices for cash. A. B. c., West, Maytag,
Thor. Apex. Norge. Easy, complete stock
s535 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. SH. 2299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
CATTLE 3 LIVESTOCK.

RIDING HORSE, 7-yr.. gentle, sorrel Good
for beginner or experienced rider. Mr..
Wesley. District 1900.
PONIES, 5, pretty; work and riding horses
and mares, mules, saddles. brides, harness:
blankets. hay. 5-day guarantee. Rear OF
E36 10Th ST Trinidad Qn11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

home. semi-pvt bath twin or double beds:
business couple or 2 gentlemen; call after
& pm. Falls Church 2497-J.
FURNISHED ROOM. 81 single. So ca,
double: Beverly Hills, Va. Phone Temple
2233.
ARLINGTON-New brick house with all
modern conv mr.. transp: bedroom, pvt
or sem-pvt. bath. Chestnut 540l.
ARLINGTON, VA-Master bedroom, double
or twin beds. semi-private bath, unlim.
phone, 10c bus. Glebe 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
(Continud.)

FURNISHED ROOM, private home, walking
distance to town. by gentleman, settled
Govt. employe. Box GOD, Star.
BARITONE seeks large room with private
bath in home Of refined Christian family
of musicians, vicinity Wardman Park.
Woodley 51O6, 81 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
WHOLESALE FURNITURE.

9Th ST. N.W-Attractive room, next
!. detached home: express bus: ST..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Side Arm May Go After Second Big Win Saturday

Salem, N. H., Oct. 29.-John Pur- cell Turner, Rockingham Parks great racing secretary, will return to the old Rock for racing on for the balance of the New England season.
 The veteran handicapper has been serving as racing secretary at Lau- rel, one of the great tracks of America, and he will return in time to do the matchmaking for the twin features on the Saturday pro- gram-the Reading Handicap ,at six furlongs, and the Wakefield Handi- cap at a mile and one-sixteenths.
 He will discover, on his return, that his assistant, Eb Pons, has done a brilliant job while serving in his stead. The card of last Saturday has been hailed by expert hailers as producing the finest racing of the entire season. John Macomber, the first man of New England rac- ing, made it even better when he won popular victory in the fea- tured General Green Handicap, when Walter Lee Taylor rode his Side Arm to 8 slashing victory over Blue Warrior, Idle Sun, Siganar, Blue Castle, and Blue Uniform. He made the entire field blue, if you wish to be corny about 1t.
 Two Straight
 Chances are bright that Side Arm will be trotetd out to the racing strip again next Saturday in the Wakefield Handicap, in an effort to make it two in a row. Like the General Green of last Saturday, the Wakefield will be at mile and one sixteenths, and a carbon copy of the General Green would seem to be made to order for the approach ing weekend.
 Racing Secretary Turner, too, will be on hand to make Armistice day a memorable one in the turb. arl- nals of New England. The all-time Rockingham Park records, which were set on Columbus day, may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
US. SERvICEMEN BY A. A. U.
Registration, Residence Rule May Be Waived
 for Duration

! New York, Oct. 2e-(UP)-The Amateur Athletic Union plans to permit service men to compete In A. A. U. events by waivi11g registra- ton, residence rules and entry fees for national championships, 1t was announced today.
 The provision was one of 46 pro- posed changes to the A. A. U. con- stitution, by.laws and general and athletic rules which will be sub- mitted to 400 delegates at the asso. ciation's 53d annual convention ct Philadelphia, November 15-l6-17.
 Convenient
 If 1t is adopted, service men will not have to register but may be cer- tlfied as amateurs by their com. manding TO athletic ofticer.
 The four months residence rule may be waised 90 that service can compete immediately for their serv- ice examinations in district or na. tional championships without hay. Ing been in camp for that length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Notre Dame 8 To Ouer U51beaten Army
New Haven Eagles, Now
 Independent, Ely" Tonight

New Haven, Oct. 2o--New HAven's i0Al.A2 edition of the Eagles, opens the American Hockey league cam paign here on the Arena ice tonight against the Providence Reds in Q game which should provide. mid- season action, as both clubs are Q combination of youthful and veteran stars able to put on the power all the way. The game will start ct 8:5O,
 This will be playing-coach Earl Robinson'S second year as pilot of the Battle Birds and his third sea- son with New Haven. The Eagles will be shooting for the play-ofHs for the third straight season, and from present indications they gre on Q par with any other club in the east. ern division, which this year will include Washington.
 On Their Own
 It will be the first time in five years that New Haven has been an independent club, and the team will not be subjected to player raids" such as was the case In the last few years.
 New faces with the Eagles are: Joe Shack, Marcel Bsssette, Wilf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
RESERVES AND
 SPEED OF 'IRISH'
 FIGURED TO WIN
BIaik Has Done Great Job as Coach; FOrdharl vs
 Purdue !; Navy-Penn.
nv wTTTTANr TTICKER

04 W4AAA@AkA1A 4 OOAAGA@ Limited Press Stan COErespondentJ
 New York, Oct. a. (Up) - Ga back a decade or more to the golden era of Army-Notre Dame football rivalry, when such stars as Marchy Schwartz were playing for the Irish and Christian Keener Cage was picking lem up and laying 'en down for the Cadets.
 Remember Earl Blaik and Frank Leahy? Probably not. They were much behind the scenes in those days although they were vital face tors in the fortunes of the opposing grid powers. Blaik was an assistant at Army under Biff Jones and Ralph Sasse. Leahy was on the Notre Dame team but was injured at the peak of his career, so Knute RocknS used him as sort of unofncial coach and conSultant.
 Now comes another Army -Notrs Dame game, one that promises tG be a pip of a battle at Yankee Stadium this Saturday with both teams lmdefeated and united. And the coaches are none other than Earl Blaik and Frank Leahy, now in full charge at the institutions where they got in their groundwork.
 That's the setting, and it's worth the price of admission for 76,000. The game has been sell-out for weeks,
 ''Irish" 6 to s
 Notre Dame, largely because of superior reserve strength, is an 6 to 5 favorite. But Army, practically the same squad that defeated only Williams last year, has come along fast in decisive triumphs over Yale and Columbia. Blaik has done one of the neatest coaching jobs of the year at the Point and an Army win wouldn't go down in anybody's book as the years biggest upset.
 Fordham, meanwhile, ranks as the No. l team in the East by the Lam bert Trophy Committee on the strength of its 2e-14 victory over Texas Christian. The undefeated Rams are expected to pass the final big test of their schedule, against Purdue next Saturday, without too much trouble.
 Navy ToSsup
 Pennsylvania, also undefeated and united and rated just back of Ford- ham by the Lambert group, meets stern test in Navy which, although tied by Harvard last week, has its best team in years. This game is practically toss-up.
 The only other perfect-recor6 teams, in the East, Temple and Du- LQuesne, may find their hours oi glory ended by Saturday sun-down Temple meets improved Boston Col lege, which won from Georgetown last week, and DuQuesne takes or, Villanova. Villanova will be surly after Its upset by Manhattan. Cornell, beaten only by Navy, gets a slight nod over Columbia team that has lost to Georgia and Army on successive Saturdays. Princeton and Harvard are paired in another Ivy League battle that finds liar. yard favored after the Tigers roui by Vanderbilt. Ft
 Dartmouth may have its hands full in William and Mary. Colgate plays Holy Cross and N. Y. U. meets Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
YUCCA, SALEM STANDOUTS IN
 LATEST TESTS
IngersoIl Bowler Hits I'll and 433; Other Results
 Are Listed

The annual Chase Country club hanuuet will be held at the Chase Country club. Saturday. November sth, ct ?. m.
 ThN purpose of this banquet is to properly close the season, and to honor the club champions of both the men and women divisions as well as the winner of the IF. S.. Chase Handicap Cup"
 At the banquet the newly elect. ed president, Paul Peterson, VIII present the trophies to the winners and the runners-up. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the leaders Of the various divisions.
 These men and women have de- voted great deal of time and ef- fort in attaining these honors. and the committee feels that all the members should attend the banquet to honor them.
 This year the committee has tried to arrange an affair which will permit the members to spend so- cial evening at the club. and there will be dancing after the dinner This will give the members q chance to bring their wives and cweethearts and spend an enjoy. able evening at the club and meet their friends.
 The affair will include full course dinner and dancing. The committee has purposely kept the price to a moderate figure to en- courage large attendance.
 It will be necessary for the club to provide the dinners for all those who plan to attend, and for this reason the committee must know not later than November 5th wlfeth- CT or not you will be present. ' The committee includes: T. V. Sullivan. Waterbury Manufacturing company: w. L. Caligan. Water bury Manufacturing company; T J. Miller, Chase Office, Grand street: R. D. Benson, Chase Office, Grand stdeet; G. B. Orsini, Chase Rolling Mill; P. J. Winston, Chase Metal Works: J. J. Carol, Chase Metal Works; J. J. Carroll, Chase Waterbury Post Office: William Kiobedarz, Connecticut Light 8, Power company; Florence Cough lin. 8S Hill street: Mollie Calhoun Chase Office, Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports quuwtaOA you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign yoAR name and address and mall y0ur query tO Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th St, Wash- ingtOn. D. C., enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 Q. Has there ever been an auto mobile race from New York to Paris?
 A. A round the world automobile race from New York to Paris began on February l2, 1908, when six Au- tomobiles left New York. On July 30, 1908, the E. R. Thomas Speedway Frier" (American carl reached Paris, the only one to finish. In the car were Harold Brinker, Captain Han son and George N. Shuster.
 e. Where is Bing CroSby's race horse breeding iarrn2
 A. Crosby Ranch, santa Fe, sAr, Diego County, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Whitney Horses
 To Be Shown In National, Nov. 5

The winning of 2l ribbons Is the difficult assignment that faces Mrs. M. E. (Liz) Whitney'S four entries in the hunter division of the Na- tion&l Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, Wednesday, No- vember 5, through Wednesday, No- vember 12.
 Bon Mutt, Spring Hope, The Bear and First Night, four hunters from the Llangollen Farm of Upperville, Virginia, have been entered by Mrs. whitney in the National, 1t was announced yesterday (Tuesday, Oct. 28). Mrs. Whitney is attempting to bring the quartet's winnings to more than 800 ribbons for the 1941 sea- son. This will be the first time since 1889 that Mrs. Whitney's horses have been shown ct the Na~ tional.
 The Whitney mounts have set a terrific pace in the Virginia Horse Show circuit this campaign, gain. ing 14 ribbons in the latest event. the Aldie Horse Show at Aldie, Virginia, last Sunday. Previously, Mrs. whitney rode her mounts to many important honorS, placing her grey gelding, Bon Mutt, in the reserve jumper championship at the arrenton Horse Show, the No. 1 equine event of the South; while in the next two events in import ance, the KeSwick and the Orange Horse Shows, Miss Whitney guid. ed her chestnut gelding, the Bear, to the reserve hunter champion ships under MT. and Mrs. w. Hag- gin Perrys Cornish Hills, the No. foxchaser of the 194l Virginia Horse Show season.
 Rivals
 The rivalry of the Whitney and the Perry hunters will continue at Madison Square Garden as Cornish Hills is entered in an attempt to add the National Horse Show championship to the many already won.
 These two fine mounts, however, should lave plenty of competition from the Springsbury Farm hunt CTS owned by MT. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh. Five brilliant per- formers-Billy Do, Big Boy, Mer- " Prince, Abdication and High land Ace = are the hunters that have been consistent winners for the Berryville, Va, farm.
 Much should be heard from Mrs. Douglas Primes pair of foxchasers, Pappy and Imp. Ballsbridge, from arrenton, Va., where Pappy was selected as the three year old champion of the Dominion State. And, there are many more con1- petitors, all champions in their own area. Mrs. George Watts Hills black mare, Inlky, winner of three im- portant titles during the past year: Miss Patricia du Fonts Woodfel- low, the No. 1 hunter of the Wil- mington, Delaware, show; Martin Vogel, Jr.'s imported EngliSh-bred chestnut gelding, Imp. Demas, vic. tor in the Hunting ton Crescent and the OK Ridge Shows; Mrs. Eliza beth Correll's chestnut gelding Scotchwood, the 1889 hunter cham. pion of Virginia, and her big im- ported brown gelding, Dalchoolin; MT. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, Jr.'s Weather Permitting and Chiropo. dist, the latter champion hunter al the three -day Fairfield County event: MT. and Mrs. Joseph A Hale's string of foxchasers from Greenwich, Conn, plus many more of the courtry's outstanding hunt CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Alley Owners to Aid PaternOster
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

with the town talking terrible accident that depEvet Monday at his work in the Plume Atwood plant waterbuys District Bowling Association comprised alley owners city Naugatuck Thomaston Waeown anc Cheshire will get behind the movement taken b the Lasu bowling match with out of town array aey stars all stricken bowler and his family Jo Waterbury rollers member ot the which circuit this He has not been doil great deal bowling only within he tried his luck hit better than which made him extremely py He said Well well So I'm hitting Lm $ good Looks like big year for me"
 Today hospital the major shock yet to cee realizes what happened and what in Bill TatO Bill Oentc will tickets Co ke distributed at will be held necessary co that a of hem there not alley behind the plan contributing dollars for cke
 with family of two children Get going to movie the night Of Che match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Rockingham Rulnbles

Sergeant Alexander s. Pierce, one of New England's favorite young sportsmen, is now in maneuvers in South Carolina, and has ordered Fred Preece, trainer of his string that Is quartered here, to retire his stable after the conclusion of the Rockingham meeting D.. {. :. the thor oughbreds will winter at Pumpkin Farm, Dartmouth, Mass come February, they will get the salt wa ter prep" at Buxzards Bay for an- other season of New England rac- ing training horses in the ocean Is something new around here, but 1t worked well in the case of Al. legro, who came right out of Buz- zards Bay to win the' $S ,0Oo In- augurai Handicap at Narragansett Park 7. Challedon is being given the same type of training now, out on the Pacific Coast.
 Gilbert Guariglia, who rode for 6 decade around the bull rings of Texas and Oklahoma, is now sAAA U0o4ACSS do V VI H4AACK b51C first horse he has ever trained
 IS Eleventh Hour the first race in which Guariglia ever sad
 dled him was last Friday
 and he won.
 Sam Garfield of Lynn, Mass, has sold Sir Elmer at private terms
 to Sam Freeman Frank By-
 CTS. one of the better known New York trainers, has shipped in from
 Jamaica with Armaganac, a six
 year old chestnut gelding, and
 Knights Duchess, a three year old
 bay lilly c. E. Dale, who
 races his string here, will ship
 nine chargers to Hot Springs at
 the end Of the meeting, and pick
 up two more head in Chicago.
 The proudst man on this race track is Sven Nielsen, better known e ''Uzskah" tAA @NAsB sRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Harlow Named
 United Press < Coach of the Week
EndicOtt Peabody, II, Out standing Player on 'Sur-
 prise' Team of the East
BY JACK 0IyENTHER

United Pross Staff COErespondent)
 New York, Oct. 20.-(UPl-His team has scored only seven points all season. His best player is named Endicott Peabody, II, who reached Cambridge by way of Back Bay and Groton. His hobby is collecting birds eggs and the row of goose eggs he dug up to spoil Navy's per- rect record wins Dick Harlow of Harvard the award of United Press coach of the week.
 Harlow has been Q story ever since he went to Harvard from the wilds of western Maryland to put the brakes on the Crimson's 10-year pigskin tailspin. An out lander who had attended Penn State, he became entangled in the ivy that sprouts from every, nook and cranny of the campus. The Lowells may have been speaking to the CabotS but nobody was speaking to Harlow.
 But he perSevered, cultivated the players and in couple of seasons had lifted Harvard football by its bootstraps. Although the Crimson hasn't won any championships, 1t has been a fairly capable football force ever since.
 Bad Start
 This year prospects were fairly bright at Cambridge until National Defense took couple of key play CTS and Pennsylvania dumped the Crimson, 19 to o in the opening game. When Cornell defeated Har- ward, 2 to 0, the following week, 1t appeared that. a disastrous season was in the books.
 But in the two weeks since fair Harvard has lowered. The Crim- son first upset Dartmouth, 2 to O., and then pulled the most stunning dope reversal of the eastern season Saturday by holding heavily 1Av. ored Navy to a scoreless tie. Pea body, who probably had never heard the letter R pronounced solidly in his life until Harlow taught him the word "grit", has virtually as- surred himself nomination as All America guard.
 The veteran Harlow is the man behind this sudden resurgence. He has been coaching football for near. ly 30 years-at Penn State, Colgate, Western Marylgnd and finally Har- yard and appGrently hasn't missed a trick. He is over 50 now, bald and adding poundage to the nor. mai 200 on his six-fOot frame.
 Must Like" It
 But he is just as keen as ever at fathoEning 8 football players personality and believes that the se- cret of a teams success lies in every man knowing what he is supposed to do and finding pleasure in doing 1t.
 None of your pre-game or half time mysteries for Harlow. He in- structs his players in their duties with as little passion as he goes poking around for birds nests and building rock gardens in the off-sea- son. He recognizes that certain types of players need an occasional shot with the oratorical needle but he uses it sparingly.
 He has been married 27 years and has daughter, Kathryn, 24. If you don't believe he's up on his birds eggs, bear witness that he is curator of zoology at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
This, That and the Other

anxious about National League baseball batting Waterbury,
 Connecticut and his mark 37l member of the New for
 Robinson battle tomorrow night at Ms SS which quite promises consider oted the public the 1ouis Nova thing example which $SO ingde seat Francis detective Chick
 three that play off with dad championship the family This past season. Jack aged title" and Harrison Trophy which pair of Chicks Sum day "gumhoes' Whats Name Department One of the open field the Connecticut college season Jim CARRIER of Mexicano defeated New ouponed Chalky Wright feather champ
 wilkes Friday the 
 s boo punch However Ceferno Garcia the gent "boo" money AnWaterburyS foot baers victory to Torringon Sunday for nlixup at Flssenich Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

is not interested in any New Years bowl game.
 The spokesman, according to Keener, said Coach Frank Leahy had told him he would never recon. mend acceptance of an invitation to a bowl game. Keener said he was told that Lehy feels post season games place a terrific strain on players and coaches, and 1t is not fair to ask them to undertake these added responsibilities"
 Leahy was also quoted that foot ball team is judged entirely by its performance in post-season game and that & top-tiight squad may be considered second rate after drop ping bowl game.