davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

Belding Heminway Company
declared dividend of 20 cents.
payable August Is 10 stock of rec
ord August l. Previous payment
was the same amount on May Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

American Brake shoe and Foundry Com
pAny shows = June quarter net profit OF
s5e2 SIS after federal income and excess
profits taxes Of 81 il5 900 including S240. .
900 additional taxes for the first quarter.
Net 10 equal 20 so cents a share on com
mon. This compares with a net profit Of
ss44 .074 or IS cents on common in the
June quarter OF 1870 when federal taxes
of s157 600 were provided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

Oklahoma Natural Gas Company reports
for the II months ended June 30. a net
income OF 81. 4ss. SIS after federal income
requirements. 10 s344 common share
against 81, SIS. sos or 50 50 a common share
in the IL months ended June 80. 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc. d

Raybestos- Manhattan. Inc, de-
clared regular quarterly dividend
OF 37i2 cents. payable September
Is 10 stock Of record August 20.
Federal Mining and Smelling
Company declared a dividend of
81 on common. payable September
l9 10 stock of record August %.
Similar amounts were paid in
March and June.
Seryei. Inc, declared a dividend
oi - cents on common, payable
September ] 10 stock OF record
August Ia. The previous declara-
ton was Is cents a share, payable
June /, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

- A~hish v alley Coal Corporation re Parts
for the June quarter q proht Of $50 $40
exclusive of provision for federal ineom.
and excess PROFITS taxes. against a loss of
$50. as in the 1870 quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

Exchange Buffet Corporation shows for
the year ended April 30 net loss Of sill
$50. compared with net loss OF S125 e46
In the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 10 Prices In cents
FIROpF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

The bell has runq for the first of colder weather. And The
Hecht Co. delivering the K O. punch with sale Of famous
Sheldon Suits and Topcoos You'd better display good brand
foowo get down here your first opportunity They're
greatly reduced price for this week only No matter what
you need you'll practically of finding this dramatic
Clothing for Dress business sports and cosuo at low
price that demands immediate attention. And every garment
bears the celebrated Sheldon label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
The SUITS in this dramatic sale:

Hordnhed Worsted soft Shetond sporty Tweeds and fine
wearing patterns Stripes herring bones
chevron weoves and dusty glen pods. Single and double
breasted lounge conventional models Also Ezeswng sport
backs Sizes for regulars shorts longs outs short stouts long
stouts but not every fabric and pattern in every size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
TOPCOATS in this dramatic sale:

lUUUAIV Iu (llIN iii QIl[QIIU O(lIt.
Popular Covert Cloths Dunrok Soxones Tweed Sheonds and
Hoirbend Feeces FI-front and button-thru models Also
DoubeDuty with lining that may be tipped in out in
Wear it topooo overcoot Plain shades Of
blue grey brown, English mixtures and hernebone
Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs
All garments properly labeled as to wool content.
Co secondF oo)
AND FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE HEcHT co.
WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT (THURsDAYy-
UNTIL Pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
ThiSSpOYting
 World
SexITo MeseM Sex I--
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

SG& \ Q N1SSSH 9S& T.
 4ags Yirht snart high basketball Crosby and yh have showing of the teams Saturday night as the Wy gym show certainly deserves the support the ruhNc Crosby and Hoyoke take the hoor to ne fo lowed Wby westneld High at Two Waterbury teams referees IoneEgan and Ralph sano peo bad both outfits oR on the wrong old days either WeSAd Hoyoke against notice worlds ventilation all the excitement until Ones tongue touched ones shoetops after the game
 selection oS Vc Wan Springfield president of the
 American
 delegates VictoF for Che first time last
 dinner the Commodore NYC New Havens
 Che association writers includes
 the trade SpOFsCasters
 during Che Exposition,
 those Harry aysOn nationally known sports
 of Service, fine Democrat daily feature Harry
 the postpOneent OG Che Rose Bowl A
 Pasadena the grounds that "scaEes Che peOple"
 Dick McCann authority. nifty writer his right not only football and boxing handled the publicity the Sports Council with death Walter Cox 7 the little Goshen r. will the local otng thu bzng for while for there several of them who have met Cox admired him for his skill In s S29 horses trained places Kenucky Derby rots world Hambletonan the climax Speedboys with the Hartford Gems Johnny Soar to coach the the mainde the Tonight the West sers and Kenoa meet
 title voneyban at the "Y' Because Canadians comprise the Hockey playing personnel proceeds aar at Cleveland between West win be split evenly between the American and Canadian Red coeng players will Do named by fans hockey writers coaches member which there spreading from Indianapolis A defeat Of the junior Mike Wooster when the boys meet In century point match at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
JENKINS LAYS
 LIGHTWEIGHT /. TITLE ON LINE
AngOtt Shapes Up As Strong FavOrite Friday
 Night In New York

New York, December ie. = Most boxing divisions have seen new champions take over during the year just closing, Only the heavyweight class. ruled by Joe Louis; the light weight class, have the same cham paonS today as at the start of 1oAl. Of these, only Louis and Sallca are certain to enter the new year with their crowns safe = because neither has c title match scheduled between now and the end of the year,
 Jenkins, however, finds his cham pionship in distinct jeopardy and may wind up 19Al as an ex- champion.
 The Texan risks his championship claim against Sammy Angott, of Washington, Pa., in c fifteen round match at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, Angott Is already recognized as champion by the Na- ttonal Boxing Association.
 ''NGoney" Fighter
 In Jenkins' favor Is the fact that, regardless of how mediocre may bA his performances in matches where his title is not involved, he is at his best in titular contests, It will be recalled that Jenkins disposed of Lou Alnbers with case ln the bout In which Jenkins captured the iS6. pound division crown, knocking out Ambers in three rounds, Then, in his one defense of his lau1els. he flattened the challenger, Pete Iello, In two heats,
 But In Angott, Jenkins is meeting an opponent for more formidable than Lello, The N. B. A. champion has long been one of the country's top lightweights and this year alone he has beaten Dave Castllloux, Lenny' MAncini, Harry Hurst, and Jimmy Tygh, among others, Angott has knocked out his last four foes and the only setback he has sui. fered in two years was c tensfound decision to Ray Robinson.
 Boxing men believe that the only way Jenkins can triumph over Angott Is by Q knockout, since Sammy combines smart boxing with his own hitting power, Yet, Rs Q glance at the Angott record reveals Sammy has never been knocked out In his career, embracing some 76 fights against the best iS6.pounderS !n the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
RuNKER HlLL MARcaEs oN

&AN@N@AA~ A&@AeA@ @'@F@&S%@@@~ SAN
 Where there Is q will, there is Q way, this Is q saying that can certainly be applied Co Q game I saw yesterday. This game I am referring to, was between Bunker Hlll and Chase grammar, At the Anderson gym, Bunker hill cer- tainly had the will Co win and they sure found the way, when they beat Chase by score of 12 to 1. The Bunker Hill team was rallied together by small Buddy Curran who is on all.around good player. lie made several baskets In the first half. Thus urging the team on to greater heights In the latter part of the game. But this team is by no means ct the top, because they still need more whole-hearted coordination Co 60 to this height.
 John (Tuhby) Bedding also played 0 splendid al around game making one basket. He did c great bit in order to bring about other baskets, Mccarthy, star in the last game did not show up % good In this tilt. The whole Bunker Hill team was out for blood in this game. Meanwhile Chase had . lot of splendid material which can be Inolded into Q very fast and well coosdinated team. Red Alliard. for instance, with Q little of the cockiness taken out of him he would make 6 fine player, both offensive and defensive.
 But ct the present time Red thinks he is the whole team, the sooner he realizes this fact, tho sooner the team will cooperate with him. And with these things ln mind and carried out, the Chase school would make . good team. But the real test will come for Bunker Hill when they meet lSin9Sbury whom ! hear has a very fast and well coordinAted team. If Bunker Hlll can got . little more cooperation and practice, they ought Co have c good chance this season. This team ought to 90 far # they carry out some of the ideas Of Jim 0lrch, trainer and man. ager. will Do roofing for my old Alma Mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Sports BLackout For West Coast Continues
ALBANY BOXERS DOMINATE AAU TOURNAMENT
.MalIigan, National Champ, DefeatedROlne, N. Y.
 Boys Take Two Titles

Boston, Dec. ie-(Up>--Albany, N, F., representatives Copped three classes to gain top honors in the eastern All.Arnerlca amateur boxing championship finals last night.
 Teams from Buffalo, N. F., and Boston each salvaged titles In two divisions while light heavyweight Gus Mulner of Cleveland won the remaining crown over Jim Rouse oi Albany.
 Major surprise to 5000 fans was the defeat Of National Champion Jimmy Mulligan, Lowell southpaw by Joe Garter of Rome, N. F., in the middleweight final. Another upset was the loses of Lester (Baby-Face) Mc0owan of Buffalo to Tommy Eo. tolo of Rome, N. F., in the feather weight final. Francis Leonard oi Taunton, national titlist ia this class was unable to compete due to an eye cut.
 Heavyweight Al Reed brought vic. tory to Albany by declSionlng Allen Aubrey of cleveland in the final bout og the show. Oarter's and Ro- tolo'S wins also counted for Albany,
 Results of other final fights were
 il2.pound class--Tony Peppl, Bos. ton, decistoned Leroy Jackson, Cleveland.
 iIoopeund class-Tohmas stern- house, Buffalo, decisloned OTville E'iSher, Cleveland.
 lS6.pound claSs-Roheft McOuil- ian, Buffalo, decisioned Tommy Jes. sup, Albany.
 1A7spound olass--WIllard Buck less, Saugus, decisloned Johnny Green, Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Enckors, Wells And Zephyrs Capture Boys Club Games

ThS Blue Devils threw c scare into the Enkcors last night In the Boyv' Club Intermediate A league contest but with four minutes TO. mAlning the Enkcors not only caught up with the B. D'S but they paased them by 6 points aS c result of hoops by Billy Behr, Sam Ando- Ina, and Lou Schivone. The Enk- eorS 2A to i0 victory over the Blue Devils enable them to retain their iarSt place position and establishes them aS the SavoritNS In next Thurs. days toFrid game with the Volun- teerS. Tn other A league contests last night the Wells defeated tho Bucks 46 to % and the Zephers hus- tied plenty to whip the River A, c, g to %. The contest between the Hungry 6 and the Vols was post. poned until later date this week.
 Next Thursday and Zephers op. peso the Bucks, the Blue Devils take on the Wells and At 6 o'clock tho EnkcorS take important court ac. ton against the Volunteers. Tn the final contest next week tho Hungry 6 meets the Rivers. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your cues. ton clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query tO Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th St. Wash. lnRtOn, D. C., enclOslng g Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. Which are the farm and working agreement clubs of the Philadelphia PhiliieS baseball teamP
 A. Allentown (Inter Statel; Wausau (Northern) and Martins vile (Bi-State).
 c. What is the height end weight of of the Chicago Bears football star, Joseph L. Stydahar, and with which college did he play.
 A. He is 6 feet { inches tall and weighs 2S0 pounds. He attnsdcd West Virginia University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
(Reg. U. $, Pat. Off,) BY JACK GUENTMER

Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, December ie.-(UP)- If it's true that revenge iS sweet, l hope for the sake of the oregon State football team, the tournament of Roses committee and the sports writing brotherhood of Los Angeles that Wallace wade isn't afflicted with sweet tooth.
 If he is, notice Is hereby given that oil CalifornianS had better plan to spend January 1, lo42, in California = not Carolina.
 For if ever man had e chance to deal from the bottom, to rig the wheel with wire and to cock the dice on at least three sides, the Duke football coach Is that man. After 10 years of having to prove that h0 could take 1t, Wade hos been given on excellent opportunity to dish 1t out to the same parties who SO delightedly dished 1t out to him,
 In one fell swoop the Rose Bowl game -- or Is 1t tho tobacco Bowl game now2-Has come home to Dur ham, N. 0. It has come home to roost right In Wade'S back yard and with 1t come many lingering memories that Wade left behind him In the big saucer in thS Ar. royo Seco on more occasions than he cares to remember.
 Not Much Time
 Obviously, however, Wade won't take advantage of this chance for eye for an eye and Q tooth for a toothache. He wouldn't have time, even If he were SO inclined. For to be the sort Of host he has found the Rose Bowl to be In years past, he'd have to refuse oregon per- mission to practice in the stadium, plant spies in every tree top and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

camouflage every eameraman in Durham with pine cones and turn 'em oil loose on the beaver players,
 He'd have to do even more to square the count on petty annoy. aneeS and minor humiliations, but there Isn't time for that. whether the Rose Bowl was wrong or Wade should be blamed for his own aloofnesS In public relations makes no difference now. The only thing to remember is that this game should prove an epic in Rose Bowl history.
 For Wade already has repaid evil with good, He alone has kept the i042 Rose Bowl game alive when it's abandonment appeared inevit. able. After what he has done, there should never again Do c voice raised against him in Southern California not even # he should take to smoking opium, dancing in Conga lines or writing publicity for the Miami Chamber Of Commerce,
 In one fine gesture, the Blue Devil coach has torn several very spotted pages from the Rose Bowl book. He has come up with Q stadium which will seat B000O with temporary bleacherS and he has said, in of. feet; "It's all yours; just take 1t over and manage it aS you sec fit, You can handle the gate receipts, and everything else. Just move in."
 Feuds Vs. Friends
 This Is the first really genuine friendly move In q good many play- ings of the Pasadena game, one which has produced notably little of the good will and peace on earth" spirit which 1t ls supposed to promote. The truth is, more feudS have come out of Pasadena than friendships. Every game has given the parties concerned their second headache of the holidays.
 What Wade will do now is try to make his visitors feel at home. Of course, he won't be able to make them feel completely at home unless he declares open season on himself, too. It should be Q nice party, be" cause the Duke people were Rose Bowl guests themselves once and didn't like the treatment Now they can correct what they disliked,
 hope they don't make things too nice down. there in Durham, though, because I'm a Californian myself and know what the reaction may be. If ever those PaSadenans attend a football game when all the traffic isn't routed over one road, when parking facilities are adequate, and when they don't have to wait five hours after the game ends to go honeywell.
 Well, I'm afraid those Pasa- denans may tell Durham:
 You keep the Rose Bowl, we like 1t better here. And, after all, we can drive home just as fast from Durham as from the Arroyo Seco.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
VOLUNTEERS MEET

The Volunteers will hold e spe- cial meeting tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. at T:I5. This meeting has very important standing as to the future of the Volunteers "A and "B" basketball teams and the holding together of the club. The following members. are especially asked to be present: J. Savage, c. Nitro, F. Miller, J. Ciarlegli0, A. Es- posito, F. Nappi, B. Day, c. Mig liaro, J. Egan, M. Scott, J. Samaha, V. Mucci, V. Iannaccone, J. Sulli- van, J. Wallace, B. McEnerny and V. DiMaria. The meeting will start on time regardless of who comes and when.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
'SANTA ANITA RACES STOPPED;
 FANS SURPRISED
FOrdham ' To 5 Over Missouri - Alabama Un.
 derdOg In Cotton Bowl
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs (Dnited Press Staff Correspondent)

@4 AfAVhA g@AAAAA " A@eA@ Limited Press Staff C0Frespondentl
 A swift succession of military mandates promised virtual extiHlc- ton of all west coast traditional sports events for the duration of use war, but packers of annual sports classics planned to carry on at new locations meeting with army
 Orders by Lieut.. Gen. DO Witt. in the interest of national defense, cancelled--as far as Callfornians are concerned the Rose Bowl and Shrine East.West football games scheduled for Pasadena and San Francisco, respectively, the rich Santa Anita racing meeting sched- uled to start December 3l, the Bay Meadows racing meet at San Mateo listed for next spring, and the an- nual All-Star football game at Los Angeles on New Years day be- tween the National leagues pro champion and an all-star aggrega- ton.
 Army Say O. K.
 The San Francisco 5000 open golf tournament, previously can" celed, was reinstated today when It's sponsor, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was informed that the army had mo present objection" to It's being played January 2i.2S. The the Sl0,000 Los Angeles open oil fate Of three othe Ttournaments--- January 9-l2, the S8,000 Oakland open on January i5.l8 and the 96,- GOO Bling Crosby amateur-pro, is undetermined.
 The Rose Bowl, first big event to fell the. army's authority, will stage its l042 game between oregon State and Duke University at Durham, N. 0. The contest, which now lists Duke as 6 Bel favorite, will be handled by the coast officials and everything will be the same but the weather.
 "If you forget the possibility of snow," said Frank A. pierson, Sec- rotary of the Durham Chamber. of Commerce, "the weather will be just as fine as that advertised by Call. fornia."
 May Move
 The Shrine charity classic cone sIdered bids from several cities, in- cluding New orleans, Norman, Okla, Denver, Philadelphia, Spokane and Chicago, the game had been played in San Francisco for 10 years.
 Santa Anita greeted tho suspen. sion in shocked surprise. The Of the 9i00,
 weights for the eighth running of the Si00,000 Santa Anita handl- cap-with w. L. Dranns Challedon and c. S. Towards Midland tops ping the list ct i30 pounds had been announced only Monday Nominations for the e60,000 santa Anita derby = scheduled for Feb. 2b--were 70 have been announced Friday.
 Tho remaining Bowl games ap. parently are free from. possible sils- ,penslon.
 Fordham was rated aS 7-6 choices over Missouri in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, George dumped to q e.6 edge over Texas Christian in the orange Bowl ct Miami, Texas A. 6 N. remained 6 7.B favorite to dump Alabama in the Cotton Bowl ct Dallas md the Tulsa-Texas Tech Sun Bowl at El paso, Texas, was listed AS a "toSs.up".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
TRUDEL LEADING
 HOCKEY SCORER

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16-(UP) Lou Trudel, Washington, topped the American Hockey league scorers today with a comfortable margin of five points over his nearest rival, Norm Calladine, Providence. Ken Kilrea, who held first place for a month after the season opened, slipped down to seven-way tie for seventh place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Poker Pin League
 Pickups

"our Country" Tn her relations with foreign nations, may she always be in the Flghtl POKER LEAGUE,
 Jacks scored again by winning i've from Che JoksFs, ACes Ter by Capt. tKelly) vessslano, murdered Che Diamonds, while the DOuces blacks out Che Spades for two games.
 Diorlo seems to have found him. self, i0e, i2e, ii7, pretty good scores for you Nick.
 COlucol was absent because he had Q 6One in his nose removed, thanks the boys for the flowers they sent him.
 A new menace in the Poker league iS Minervini, 100, 90, i3S.
 Since pr. SantoplStrO got mar rled, complains about being tired, result i0S, Se, 60.
 Fahiani is still selling Xmas trees at 27 Wall street,
 Placent0 es che DeuCAs led hls team Co win with these scores Ill, l2l, 1S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Bunker Hill, Hopeville And Wilson Winners

Plenty of points separated win. nerS and losers of grammar school games played yesterday afternoon, Bunker Till, Aopeville and Woods row Wilson coming through as vlc. tors of scheduled contests which attracted many students from the schools involved. Chase School was tumble to score c field goal throughout It's games with Bunker
 llli which finished with e i4 to l edge in It's favor, Duran and LAtl. mer doing most of the scoring for tho B, F. team while AllAFd scored the lone point for Chase. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
UCONNS WIN

Storrs, Conn, Dec. l6.--(UP)- The University of Connecticut bas- ketball team defeated Springfield College here last night, 57 to 47, Jaskilka, Connecticut forward, was the high scorer in the game, tally ing 26 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
TRIBES DRILL.

The Tribes will work out at TOO o'clock this evening at the "hill'' court with all hands on deck and on time. Roll-call will be in charge of Manager Red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
PATRICK, DRILLON
 HOCKEY LEADERS

Montreal, Dec. l0- (UP)-fVnn Patrick Of the New York Rangers and Gordon Drlllon of the Toronto Maple Leafs shared first place in the National Hockey leagues indi. vidual scoring race today with l7 points each.
 Patrick gained four points and Drillon added three during the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, December l6 Yale won four points from Colgate In Q match In the odd Fellows Bowling League rolled at the Y. M. 0. A., alleys recently. Duke took three points out of four from Brown; and Dartmouth won three out of four from Harvard.
 c. Siequlst had high single with a remarkably good string Ci 142 and high total of 344.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Score at half time: Hopeville 9, Anderson ?. Referee; Courtney.
 Wilson Wigs
 Cocchiola and Kismenko scored ten points between them in the l4 to 3 win for Woodrow Wilson over Kingsbury in the first game of the season for Wilson, Reardon scoring all three points for Kingshury. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
sOLE sURVTvORs

Bill Terry, Met Ott, Hal Schu- macher and Lefty Hubbell are all that are left on the New York Giants roster from the McGraw regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Score at half time; Bunker Hlll c, Chase i. Referee; Mobile.
 We'll Done
 Whites ten points was more than enough to defeat Anderson which lost to Hopeville 10 to 6, Boyd scoring two field goals for the losers as the eventual winners built up Q g to 2 lead ct half time, Summary: MMmNvlllA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Fatta, Bolvin Win
 Ten Founders

Holycke. Mass, Dec. l6-(Up)- Carmine Fataa, l34is, of Brooklyn, N. Y., scored two knockdowns in gaining a split decision over Vince Della Orto, I33, of New York, in a l0-round bout last night.
 Fail River. Mass, Dec. 16-(UP)- Larry Bolvin, l2l. of Providence, R. T.. maintained his spell over Jackie Harris. l24is. of Boston, by punching out a unanimous lO-round decision last night. Bolvin scored Q severn round knockout in their previous bout which was featured by 19 konckdowns.