davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Twists and Taverns Make Patsy of Pat
 By
 DAN PARKER

PEOPLE inside out after paying Tng sad refrain the s s s7 n S @ Garden drge
 Rsn T 2 you sns s as' og geT h!s. ss s%ss ss.s Fat
 You're % a second lack bile
 And we're losing all ourh hay. reaconay made famous by silk strikes % ost % few shts What hs to they and they he Sultan skt0sn and the Terror of the Tavsns kid who liked fight Now alas they knoT % the wrong
 at M why they aa no b sa stand a M n0n m o Pa e M Ta actual whom two among for his big hand e and a @ m lost a interest," N up re quon did Patrios various lose all interest in him ontou9 face that mother could love when comiskey left the Garden ring.
 Folks who have leading to the good news that certain The will probably offer the who dit it."
 paragraph Con- bed nights storing strength for future bouts Patrick doing payo easily gets o and ths y @ tp % against eom o @ a pce @ But n hung bnion his left that he woke Christmas morning opened up lastF Friday night
 story day Christmas Pat was about pay a the
 
 list of addresses familiar with started making of the first address list convertible ob Daily Patrick about hahou later and witnesses ComkeyS face edder than the car Bu then parting is such sweet Ssmy M vn had o M sxn @ sa M last 3u Rad nov is driving i s riding people of race of hOptoads jumping the main speeding has received daisy of chain ticket to the list, Patrcks license will revoked.
 comskey just turned weeks ted his chance inglorios He practically his wine and motors Now he's he'll better kidding If his WPA from which Bill Day rescued him. o it. So whatn it Patrick Sheik the Silk Moe Louis? Copyright Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Naugatuck Bowling

Naugatuck, Jan. 16-The Nauga- tuck Garage bowlers won all three points from Reillys, Cans team took two out of three from the South Main Tavern pinmen, ThurSton's won all three from Nichols outfit, and Racke's team too two out of three from Chuck's combine in matches in the Merchants" bowling league rolled recently at the Gen. tral alleys.
 J. Karch and J. Wood were tied for high single with scores of 142 and Wood had high total, 372. Racke's took high team single, 584, and the Naugatuck Garage team had high team total, 1610.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
ENKCORS OPPOSE
 BLACKHAWKS ,

The Boys Club Enkcors will op- pose the strong North End Y. M. c. A. Blackhawks at the club surface at 500 p. m. Friday. The North Endres show strength from the former grammar school players in that sec- tion. The Enkcors will have new coach starting Friday night. Mgr, Henry Behr requests the following players to be present: Faust, Di- NapoI, George Evon, William Behr, Ernest Greece, John Assenza, Lou Schiavone, Samuel Cavalierei, Peter Mini, Joe Fullerio, Paul Yroina, John Lombardi, Sam Andolina and Coach Lazarus Ianacconne. Satur- day night the Enkcars will oppose the South End Robins in a league encounter at 8:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
TRINITY WINS, 5O=46

New London, Conn, January 16. - (UP) - Trinity Colleges basket ball team held off a determined rally by the U. s. Coast Guard Academy Five last night to win, 50 to 46.
 Crockett was high scorer for the Hartford team, tallying 20 points. Vaughn led the Coast Guard scorers with IS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
TEXANS OPPOSE
 WOODLANDS TONIGHT

Tonight at the Barnard school, the Brooklyn Texans will oppose Harry Slmdiks and his Connecticut Woodlawns at D. m. The Ansonia team boasts one of the strongest semi-pro combines in the Copper City with Carl Valentine, Bill Sheaky, and Harry Sundiks.
 Coach Johnny Barnes confident of a long-awaited victory will have Wally Katz, Frank Bajoras, Johnny Poplis, Darsky, Joe Diamond, Eddie Jenkins and Tates Lombardi on hand. Tn a T p. m. prelim, the St. Joseph's girls vii play suitable op- ponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
NEXT. Massidon football.
FORESTVILLE DEFIES
 LOCAL HOOP COMBINES

Forestville Blue Lanterns are seeking basketball action with lead- ing semf-pro teams in this vicinity especially North End Pals, North End Varsity, Boys Club Varsity, Litchfield Cowboys, and Naugy Pur- pie Knights. Contact Manager yolan Navel, 231 Broad street. Forestgille; or phone Bristol 5770.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

return of last seasons form.
 The District Engineers met their Waterloo at the hands of Johnnie DeVito's Metermen The D. E. gang was looking around for some brooms to see if they would do any good. Ted By thinks it was the up- stairs air that got them. We don't know what it was, but they were awful.
 Ray Mills bunch finally clicked and not only smothered Frank Smiths Public Relations copywri- terfs but took the weekly high team total for good measure.
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
FAMILY VOCATION

Amos Alonzo Stagg. famous foot ball coach, has two sons who also are gridirol mentors. Amos Alonzo. Jr, is at Susqueharna and Paul at Springfield College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
SCHEDULE OF GAMES Friday, January 17, l94I

SJ' V"u"Hy ", 154I Alleys 1-2-District Engineers vs. Linemen.
 Alleys 3-4-Sales B vs. Meter A. Alleys 5-6-Welfare vs. Store room.
 Alleys 7-8-Naugatuck vs. Meter Readers.
 Alleys 9-lo-Construction B vs. Sales A.
 Alleys 11-12-Sales Engineers vs. Meter B.
 Alleys 13-14-Public Relations vs. Collectors. Alleys 16-16 = Construction vs. Dispatchers.
 Alleys 17-18-Production vs. Serv- ice Appliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
EASY FOR EAGLES

New Haven, Conn, January l6. = (UP) The New Haven Eagles defeated the Buffalo Bisons, 5 to l, in an American Hockey League game here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
BOXING TO BOWLING

Tommy Gibbons, former boxer, Is chairman of the bowling association in St. Paul. which plays host to the A, B. O. tournament next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
STANDING OF TEAMS Monday, January 13, 194I.

Winners of Last Weeks Prizes High individual single Culhane, Meter A. 138.
 High individual strings-Beck, Service Appliance, BIT.
 High team total-SaleS Engineers, 1711.
 Kicker = Dwyer, District Engi- neers, 264.
 Attendance-N Valerie, Linemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
BECK (1)
CARoN (2)
FOOTBALL FOLLOWER

Judge E. T. Glennon. Fordham football captain of 10, hasn't mis- sed Ram football game in twenty five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Sparks From Ihe P0zVey League

Johnnie McNellis, the personable estimator, evidently felt it was his night. and challenged Harry Owens to roll for little something on the side. Well, it was just too bad for John. He didn't have look-in.
 Nookie "Butterfingers" Stokes was the shining light in his teams two point snatch from the Collectors. Six buttons snapped from his vest when he threw out his chest after the games.
 Our friend Jack Kearney isn't hitting them these days. We won- - der if he is thinking of his golf game next summer.
 Production lost ground when they gave up three points to Naugatuck. Tt wasn't that they weren't hitting them but it was a Naugy night. Judge for yourself. Carl Shea hit 'S12.
 Sales B missed Tom Freney in their match with the leaders and Ihope he will be on deck this week 'when they take on Meter A. We were wondering what the req son was for the crowd around the |scoreboard on alleys 16-16 in the third game of the Sales B and S. IA. When we peeped over the shoulders of the multitude we no- ticed on the score sheet that John- Inie Beck had made a triple strike and 'steen bookeeperS were trying Ito figure out his score. John sure was hitting them as he took the weekly prize for high three games.
 Marcus Doran of the Meter Readers is the mystery of the league. No one understands why his, scores are so low. Maybe too much hook, Mark. Why don't you try cross alley, boy
 Anyone know how the great Me- Intyre is making out these days? We don't see his name in the list 1O1 WAl4lcIS WHICH Was COIIlIIlCIl occurrence last year.
 Uncle Joe Blum remains as the |anchorman for Bill Leroy's Store men and still they win. Jimmy Daversa gave away too much weight when he took on the bread wrapping champ, J. De- lancey Moriarty, as big lawn was mauling the naples to a fare-thee- well.
 The Dispatchers had a great might pinning a total of 1871 with out handicap, which is knocking them over in any league.
 Eddie Donnelly is filling in for the bridegroom-to-be, Bill Jones. Ed is glad of the opportunity to be back in familiar territory.
 Another team that went to town $saS Meter A with a total of 1889
 Nthout handicap. Bob Boppeler, ,ne Scotchman from Berlin, finally set up 3 games that sounds like the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Boston Has Small Army OF 7pirLers For 1941 Flag Fg
Too Light To Play Football At Ohio State, Paul Brown Returns As Its Head Coach
Became Nations Most Successful
 GridirOn Mentor

First of two articles on Paul Brown, phenomenalIy successful football coach at MassilIOn, O., and new coach at Ohio State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
JUDGES PLAYERS ON THREE POINTS

His teams are famed for their in. tricate ball handling and fineSse. He says he considers three things when judging players merits:
 l. Is he brave enough?
 2. Is ha C. enough?
 3 can he run? TEH
 He ins 4- ais players "an att titude toward work" They must be willing to spend long hours perfect ing technique.
 T know of no team,' he told me, which spends so much time on de- tails.''
 Every boy in Massillon wants to play football, but Brown carries a squad of only 35. He usually uses no more than g, trains his players to go the full game when the go- ing is tough" No smoker, he keeps in shape the year round.
 He uses variation of the box single wing formation. His own de- velopment, it resembles the system employed by Cornell and Columbia.
 He makes full use of movies, has pictorial records of every game his Tigers have played. Daytime games are photographed in color.
 He plays golf, travels with his family. He and Mrs. Brown play chess, too, but football is his prin- cipal hobby Almost every summer he is on the teaching staff of q midwestern coaching school.
 The library in the Browns modest white home includes every book on football I know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
LOST ONE GAME ON FIRST JOB

Whats Paul Brown like?
 Well, physically he's still slim and wiry. He stands about feet, weighs 152 His dark hair is receding at the forehead; he has sharp eyes that size you up quickly. He's 32-pretty young to be a big time college coach.
 After being ineligible in his sop- homore year, Brown played varsity quarterback at Miami for two sea- sons. He graduated in 1880, got his masters degree at Ohio State in 1940
 On June 10, 1929, he married Kathryn Hester, who followed him by two years at Massillon high school Mrs. Brown studied nursing at Cleveland's Mount Sinai Hospital, became school nurse at Severn prep school when her husband was named coach there in 1930.
 Severn-a Maryland school for naval academy appointees who want to brush up on their studies before entering Annapolis-lost one game in the two seasons Brown was football coach there.
 Then he got chance to return to Massillon, where football was in the doldrums. In the nine seasons he has been there, the game has become an obsession with the whole city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
MRS. BROWN NO
 MONDAY QUARTERBACK

The whole family is football con- scious. Mrs. Brown, an attractive brunei, attends all the games, but she's no Monday morning quarter back.
 Both Robin, 8, and Michael, 5, hope to be players. Michael has other activities. Last fall, in emu- lation of his favorite comic strip character, he jumped off the ga- rage roof, a sheet draped over him. The sheets didn't buoy him up much, and he broke leg.
 Both Robin-called Bunky-and Mike are sturdy, checked.
 Their parents have only one fault to find with them. They have trouble getting them to wear a pair of red and black woolen play shirts.
 Red and Black you see, are Cam tons colors.
 NEXT. MasSid0n fOOthalI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
BY DON SANDERS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA SeTV1ce StaII COETeSpOuucub
 Massillon, O., Jan. 15-In the fall of 1926 a slim, wiry youth from MaSsillon went out for quarterback on the freshman football team at Ohio State University.
 He had played in high school but. he weighed only about 150 pounds and didn't get a second look from the coaching staff.
 Chagrined, he transferred the next year to Miami University at Oxford, O., where they didn't put so great a premium on size and weight.
 Even then football was pretty inc portant to Paul Brown.
 Even since then it has been his major in terest. Otherwise, he'd never have become the phenom- enally successful coach he is with a record of one defeat in four years. He'd never have been boomed for an important Big Ten coaching berth. He'd never have been the central figure in a spontaneous, widespread campaign to have him selected neaQ coacn at LnlS same Chi State University.
 Paul Brown has made the name Massillon symbolic of the best in scholastic football. He has made the Massillon Tigers a fearful opponent for such teams as Gary, Ind, Mar blehead, Mass, New Castle, Pa, Tol- edo Waite-and always Canton, O. For nearby Canton is Massillon's great natural rival. They are feared justly, for the Tigers not only win they win by 30 or 40 or 70 points.
 Massillon's footba all outdraws every school and college in Ohio except Ohio State. During the 1940 season the Tigers 10 games att tracted 182, ,O00-more than all but the biggest college teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

return of last seasons form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

(TOmOrrow: Brooklyn Dodgers)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Production lost ground when they gave up three points to Naugatuck. I It wasn't that they weren't hitting them but it was Naugy night. Judge for yourself. Carl Shea hit BIZ.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

who lived during the slaveholdmg
period.
Robert Earl Martin, instructor
in political science. Agricultural
and Technical college, Greensboro,
N. c., for studies in political
science, at the University of Chi
cago, Reappointment.
Clinton F. Oliver, New York
City, for studies in American civ
ilization, with special reference to
the creative and philosophical ex-
preston of the Negro at Harvard
university.
Edward Nelson Palmer, New
port News, Va, for studies in Soc
iology, especially the determinat-
ion and measurement of factors
associated with unemployment a
mong Negro workers at the Uni
versity of Michigan. Reappoint-
ment.
Youra Thelma Qualls assistont
in the department of English, Fisk
university, for studies in English
language and literature, at Rat
cliffe college. Reappointment.
Marion Clifton Rhaney, Bruins
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

L. B. Hook into my pitiful
condition and lend me a helping
hand if you please. Last night l
saw him with another woman and
you know how l felt about him
walking with her right before me.
Tell me what to do about it?
Ans: Play the same game that
he is playing-get you a friend
and show off in front of him. This
man does have other friends, and |
feel that you would be making a
mistake to concentrate on him al
together. Someone else will come
into your life who will mean more
to you later on.
L. T. CT want to know il my
husband is going with this social
ed girl he has in his car all of the
time? l hope he gets drafted
soon.
Ans: Well there isn't any rea
son for him to be hauling her ar
ound if he wasn't interest in her
/ think that it is time for you to
put a stop to this business. Let
hin know that you won't stand
any fnere of it. Your husband
vii. probably DC classified very
soon in regards to the draft.
s**&**
S. C. M.-Wt nave been want
ing to move for the past few
me5tbs and wonder il it woull be
alright to do 80?
krs: A change is recommend
ed since you are so dissatisfied.
Stay there in Tie city, but hwk
aro.xd for n desirr BILE place ID
Ii e where you WI have more Fri
we
c. MI am IN the middle Of a
lad FIX. / am ana have been TAX
ing g course of legal training thru
tie mail. I am delinquent III my
payments and am financially un-
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

istant professor of English lang
uage and literature, Louisville
Municipal college, for studies in
American literature, at the Univ
ersity of Chicago, dealing espec-
tally with the literature depletion
of the Negro religious character.
Margaret Just Wormley, in
structor in English language and
literature, Miner Teachers college
Washington, for studies in Amer
lean literature, at Boston Uni.
Lyonel Charles Florant, New
York City, for a study of the pat
tern of Negro population move
ments since 1880, at the University
of Chicago. disappointment.
Manet Helen Fowler, New York
City, for studies in social anthro-
pology at Columbia university.
Cornelius Lacy Golightly, Oct
roit, for studies in philosophy, at
the University of Michigan.
Edmonia White Grant, princlp-
al of the PEBBLES School, Nashville
for studies in adult education.
Harry James Green Jr., assoc
late professor of chemistry, North
Carolina A. & 7. college, for stud
les in chemistry at Ohio State UNI
iversity.
Henry Aaron Hill, st. Joseph,
Mo, &for studies in chemistry at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. REINFORCEMENT.
John Hope II, instructor in eco
Monies, Spelman college ond At
lanta university for a study of
consumption habits and credit
practices among low income fam
lilies in the southern economy, at
the University of Chicago. Re-
appointment.
Langston Hughes, New York
City, for the writing of a series Of
one-act plays, each to be conferred
around an outstanding Negro his
torical character.
Lloyd Harris Hughes, instructor
of social sciences, Western uni
versity, Kansas, for a study Of the
contributions of the Negro to the
life and culture of New Spain, at
the University of California.
Bernard Samuel jefferson, as
sociate professor of law, Howard
university, for studies in law, at
Harvard university.
Frederick Douglass Jenkins, Al
exandrio, La, or studies in mathe-
MATES at the University of Chi
cago.
Clifton Ralph Jones, Philadel-
phia, for a study of the social
qualification within the Negro
population, at the State Univers-
ity of Iowa.
Jacob Lawrence, New York City
for creative work in painting. Re
appointment.
Ulysses Grant Lee, Jr., a%ssisc-
ant professor of English, Lincoln
University, Pa, for studies in A
merican culture and the prepare
tion of a volume on the anti-slav
cry press at the University Of Chi
cago.
Roscoe Edwin Lewis, associate
professor of chemistry, Hampton
institute, for an historical study o.
the lives, "reminiscences and songs
related by former slaves an other;
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Reappointment.
James Walter Fisher, instructor
in social sciences, Delaware State
college, for an historical study of
the slave and the free Negro in
Delaware, at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Estella Harris Scott, head resi-
dent, Fisk university social cent
er, and instructor in the depart
ment of social sciences, for studies
in sociology, at the University of
Pennsylvania. Reappointment.
Mabel Murphy Smythe, instruc-
tor at Fort Valley State college,
Ca, for study of the effects of
protective labor legislation on Ne
gro workers, at the University of
Wisconsin.
Waters Edwin Turpin, instruct
or in English language and liter
ature, Lincoln university, Pa, for
the writing of a novel about the
Maryland free Negro.
Samuel 2. W~esterfield, Jr.,
Washington, for a study of The
consumer purchasing and savings
habits of Negroes and whites, at
the same income level, at Harvard
university.
Clyde Julian WINFIELD, Chicago
accompanist for Eta Molten, for
piano study.
Nancy Bullock Woodbridge, ass
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

wick, Ca, for studies in biology at
Atlanta university.
Thomas Nathaniel Roberts, Soil
Conservation service, u. s. Dep
artment of Agriculture, Tuskegee
for studies in agricultural econom-
les, at the University of Wisconsin
disappointment.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

| able to meet this demand. The
company is threatening to SUE me.
Tell me what to &C?
AS: They can't get blood our
of a turnip-let them wait. | sug
| gest that you write the company
a nice letter explaining to them
that you intend to take up your
payments just as soon as you can
get work. Get out and hunt a job
this matter should be handed
satisfactory and l don't think
they will enter suit if you make
arrangements to take up these
payments in a few months time.
*****#
c. B.-Would it be advisable for
me 10 marry this boy I have now?
Hope you give me some advice
SION?
Ans: The first thing you must
do IS get your DIVORCE flom
your former husband. The man
you ere going with admires you
seems to me that he is very sim
cere in wanting you to become his
mate
s#A%*
H. B. N.-What would be the
proper thing to do about the acct
dent that l was in recently. Some
ore told me that l should get me
a lawyer right away.
Ans: The company operating
the bus you were injured on knows
about the accident and they are
waiting for you to contact them.
Go to their office Immediately ana
file your complaint. l don't adj
wise your seeing a lawyer unless
necessarily you did-you would
have to give him a good portion of
what you collected for his fee.
ss+#&*
L. S.-Would it turn out alright
if | married my girl friends hus
band as l now have in mind? |
feel worried about it and do not
know what to do as l have no par
ents to tell me.
AIS: AS long as your girl
friend lived she was very fonl of
you and l am sure that she would
approve of you taking her baby
and marrying her husband. He
is in love with you now ard | see
no reason why you shouldn't MAI
ry him at an early date.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03
Is proper, apt and legal.
Empress Sponge Cake

Is proper, apt and legal.
Empress Sponge Cake
/ cup sifted cake flour; IA tea
spoons grated lemon rind; 2 table,
spoons water; IL cups sifted
graduated sugar; z egg yolks; III
tablespoons lemon juice; z egg
whites; "A teaspoon salt; II tea
spoon cream of tartar; n teaspoon
vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, and sift
four times. Add lemon rind, water,
and " cup sugar to egg yolks and
beat with rotary egg beaten until
very thick and ~light-colored. Add
lemon juice gradually, beating con-
staptly. Add flour all at once and
stir until just blended. Beat egg
whites and salt with rotary egg
beater or fiat wire whisk. When
foamy, add cream Of tartar and
continue beating until egg whites
are stiff enough TO hold up in peaks,
but not dry. Add remaining y cup
sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time,
beating well. Fold in egg yolk mix
ture. Add vanilla. Turn into un-
creased 10-inch tube pan. Cut gently
through batter with knife to remove
air bubbles. Bake In slow oven
(325e F.) / hour, or until done. Re-
move from oven and invert pan
l hour, or until cold.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03
IT'S Aptly
Named

by Frances Lee Bdrton-l
MO angels dwell in Angel Food
IN No cooks abide in cookies.
A crack in crackers is taboo
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
YOUR GARDENS

PLANTS, Sweet Potato, Pepper,
Cabbage after April 10, 1941. Book
vour order now. II. G. Davis and
Sons r. A South Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

Noh.-YouR QUESTION Will Be ANsvzsnD -rsn- n Tins cauxM R~ >
"Prhste Reply" Send only 2e for my new ANTHOLOGY RzADuso 4 LUcxx
OAR CHART md receive by return mad confidential kxez Of Ps AsAs AaLy.-
ing three % Questions privately Sign your fall name sddre.. sS bhtkdss -
all letters, and please include sdfaddeued. aewteS snvIops foe yoz< r~A.
all letters to Able WALLACE, P. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Georges
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

(by Myrtle NJ. Goodlow)

When Springs miracles unfold
A message Divine is told,
Trees and flowers that long
looked dead
Blossom forth more glorious
instead,
Telling us the reason why
Our faith and hope should
never die
That VIZ too, shall live again
Just across the way
In Gods Eternal Spring -
When we have shed our earthly
clay.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

2 Room Apartment, furnished or
unfinished. Webster 0360. Call
evenings.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-03

Join-Reliable Friendship Club
For Marriage. Friendship, or
Pleasure. Send Dime for member
ship blank. II. Brookes, BIT Wen
dell, Chicago, I'll.