davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NNOHlIuutuJ
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan: white
wall tires. fog light. custom-built radio, nm
age priced for 3 days only. S49S; terms,
1,oo ERE FRED MOTOR GO. Co. oooo
riice, S275 cash: excellent condition, only
Haven, Alex, Va Temple 2742.
FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor: low miles i'm;
connecticut. Wo. s40i 1
FORD 1895 Tudor sedan; Immaculate low
miles: $3.50 Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
FORD 1889 de luxe station WAGON: Inn
1921 Connecticut WO. s40l.
FORD convertibles, 1870 convertible club
coupe, maroon; also 1898 club conVertioIs
T PR9k PR so Psekafd deaef and
economy and riding comfort this hns
Just what you've been looking for! Low
terror IT is specially priced a s2l5 and
fully guaranteed. TIE TREW MOTOR
Pa ave. Sc Open Sundays
FORD 1897 Tudor: excellent condition;
Gat s6 BE- BE ,seh sed S BY ESQ saon sol '
st.
FORD 1889 de luxe coupe: black finish;
very clean car driven very little. excellent
/ mechanical condition. interior and tlres
excellent; price greatly reduced for imme-
diate sale Car No All.
H. 3. LEARY. Jr.. e. BROS.
1st and New York Ave. NE. Ho. 6ol2.
FORD $40 Tudor sedan. Appreciate extra
quality? Here's your carl Spic and span,
! handles beautifully; priced under market
| according. to our new underselhng policy;
! $500; only So weekly. We DO our own
financing. STEUART MOTORS, 9th and
N. Y. ave NV. Open Sunday.
FORD 1899 de luxe cabriolet. shortage Of
these desirable all-weather models; better
see this one today Spotless condition.
new black top. radio and heater. recon
ditioned in Americas best equipped shop;
/ priced in line with our new underSelllug
/ policy; lronclad guarantee STEUART MO-
! TORS, 9th and N. Y ave. NV. Open
/ Sunday
/ FORD 1887 Tudors and coupes several 10
| select from. fully-recondltioned lower
| price cars. Some with radio and heater.
! s. 90 down
! TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
LOTS FOR SALE.
LOTS WANTED.

PARTY WANTS LOT 60-FT. FRONT, -125
IT. deep for Protestant church site, Con
gress Heights section. Write Box 3o-X.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

PRIVATE OFFICE, MAILING ADDRESS,
phone sec. service; represent outside con-
Germ II Woodward Bldg DI. $3.50. So
Evening star., 1941-04-07
A REAL LIBRARY.

S14, ,5OO-Delightful restricted suburban
where living is I'D to par, You'll be
home, solidly built of masonry, containing
lovely rooms, baths. f1rSt-foor lavatory,
and many new features, spacious lot with
trees Much more home than the price
indicates and unbelievably advantageous
terms Seeing is believing. For inspection
Evening star., 1941-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1887 coupe with opera seats: i'm
maculate one-owner car $3.50. Flood
Pontiac, 1927 Connecticut. WO. s40l.
BUICK 1910 torpedo sedan 2-tone green
finish, low mileage one-oWner car mat Will
give you new-car performance in every
way; reduced TO sell Immediately. ASK for
Evening star., 1941-04-07
NEAR 10th & n SITS. NE.
NV. BARGAIN.

Two-familv house arranged for Groom
and bath apartment on each floor. OIL
heat; excellent condition. $4,000. In
Spection by appointment only. Dl. 13l2.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
tContinued.)

ARLINGTON, 26OS LEE BLVD-NEW. 5
rms. . bedrms., porch; 4 expos: S65 mo.
l0c bus B. J. GREENHOUSE, MA. 1916.
LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA.-UN-
only Chestnut 5S16. s.
BROOM APARTMENT, INDIANHEAD
Ma. man and wife only. E. r. FITCH,
% D G.. S. Store. Indianhead. Md.
APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED, PRIVATE,
new; rooms. and bath; electric Kitchen
Evening star., 1941-04-07
SUMMER CAMPS.

3 to II years. Fully Established; excellent
personnel; enrolment limited. Adams
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Buy now and save money Two lovely
112 baths, Il bath on 1St floor: very large
lots. 5Ox1 80; detached garage trimmed in
natural wood center entrance large living
elevation. near N H ave. in D. G. For
INSPECTION, call MR.. OREM. GE. 4539 or
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
This, That And The Other

Franny before the Lee by the George Riley of the Church Of the mnacu the improved hoop teams locally though Thomas Holy Name Seniors which night for the second time and going the Lock Town Ben Roman of Hart Giant Valley Hamden where there used to than 80 yards from tee green and would be just right for a Singer Midget
 Cy Malette Companies applications for having applications last night meeting held in Tempeon Jim league played Charley footbaer with Harvard who played Dick Harlow all last be in practice completed which be break Spike NGsOn Both Ducky Pond and shooting the Brown coaching job which went Skip Stanley to Blaik Point Myers didn't Dartmouth thought Myers would head connection which too for Denny is the head coach "v" school though in line for the BC. ob
 sports Bill listeners cay tells the Maxwell of The Chief Starry Hope others Garbe rides again WatertoWn Saturday night arber shaveta at Camp Edwards has organized Stables
 
 for diversion March g skating tournament Norwak Entries information Arthur Wall street. NoWalk about tickets for ArmyNoe Dame boss there Leahy helped with his Prank Fordham with Crowley Jimmy Red 175 ponder and 90
 
 0 scheduled for Thursday but main bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Jack Cain Of The New Haven Eagles May Be Best Rookie

The nominations for the out standing rookie of the year in the American Hockey league are in or- der, and don't be surprised if a lot of slips are made out for Jack Cain, the all-around player of the New Haven Eagles.
 Coach Earl Robinson hasn't used him in the goal as yet and probably won't, because he has the man with the lowest goals against" record in Phil Stein, but if 1t ever came to pass that a sub were needed in 8 hurry, Cain would have been the man.
 Without any complaints, Cain went on defense this season, al- though he's slight looking fellow and doesn't pack near as much weight as the other blue line play CTS in the league. A couple of times he centerde- of, and in one switch Robinson moved Cain to right wing.
 Right wing is his position. He plays it as though he knows how, and for @ kid making his first stand in professional hockey-and in big time hockey for his debut---he has held his own with the best of them.
 You won't find his name up near the top of the list in scoring, but you won't find 1t at the bottom, either. At the latest count he had IA points and that number meant he was ahead of 68 others in the league. There are 173 players on the American Hockey league list, in- cluding goalers, and so Gains posi- ton among the men who have the opportunity to score is an enviable on efor a freshman.
 Cain was almost lost in the suffle at the Canadiens' training camp last fall. New Haven had enough men and Cain was cut loose by the Cana diens. Immediately Manager Jake PodoloR and Coach Robinson went into huddle, made room for the youngster, and rom then on Cain made good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Blake G Johnson BoqOling Gossip

he walked off with the weeks high honors of 376.
 The Stripes bowling under a ter rife handicap of two absentees put up @ thrilling battle in the last match against the Reds and were leading by better than 50 pins until the Howells pulled 8 marks out of their last 10 blocks for as thrilling a finish as you would want to see. The Stripes must remember that they too won three games from the Eagles who had only three men at the outset of the fifth round.
 The Blues paced by a string of 151 by your humble writer broke the long standing high team mark of the Stars last week by posting a 658 game against the Whites.
 The feature on tonight's slate brings together the two arch rivals Christie and DuHamel. Both teams are on their game now and this match should provide some good bowling. Each club has three men over the 100 mark in the average list, namely, Macharelli, Ellie and Rinaldi of the Stars and Ariola, Palmer and Adamchick of the Blues. The Blues took three from Duhameps forces last time and have @ tough row to hoe if they intend on doing such again. The Stars will have to win all three to pass out hte Christiemen.
 The Reds, smashing all opposi- ton and breaking all records and Freddy Carosella's up and down Whites clash in a crucial battle which may make or break either one. If Joe Howell is counting the Whites out after their three game setback last week, he is sadly mis- taken for this club is tough to hurdle when things look the black est.
 The Stripes, the pressure now off of them after several fat weeks in first place will make a desperate attempt to start the final round off on the right foot against the lowly Eagles but anything can hap pen here and we will just have to sit back and wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Anent Ike Murphy, the Negro Jock
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Isaac Murphy the jockey known to moderns because first Kentucky winners later nng u D E sande Murphy claims fame beyond that meny Many old timers Murphy the greatest man of all point that is difficult Tor the present n to produce whose record was accepted 142 mounts oung 44te hgnest by racing hfetme 6y r jockey in the history oi ue r average Of 34-wnne Eare times So III trips the for average around 27
 Murphy didn't have agent youngsters of this era
 who rde that they VIII nave
 offers they the stake horses crpples and the long won
 riding three Kentucky Derby Derby ne booted Nodesty a winner
 he tm winner in the Dwyer in these ana OVV more were in he crop trumphs harvested by him.
 Murphy Kentucky in 1860 and when Uncle Eh who made an ambition to and he continued to be Murphys advisor Murphy rode his first his first wnner-Gentinaat Crab Orchard Louisville and started rdng Victory-and meteoric flight to the heights
 financial reward for jockeys was frugal his the saddle he bought and campaigned
 Murphy extremely popular with both the white Louisville center social his Isaac Murphy died in ls96at S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
UNbEATEN TANK TEAM AT LOCAL POOL SATURDAY
Tevald and Spa1lOne Ex. pected to Put on Fine
 Diving Performances

On Saturday night Crosby once vanquished aquateers encounter the league leading Hartford Public mar iners. Coach Larry Amanns' charges led by Tevald, state scho- lastic diving champion, have trt- umphed in eight starts and top the pack with a 1000 percentage. If the Old Ivy should succumb be- for Public's potent paddlers the visitors would cop their sixth straight championship.
 Well-Ralanced
 Coach Amann possesses fine well balanced team led by Tevald in the diving, Jacobs and Sanko in the "40", Borzinski in the 1920" and Hanley and Condrun in the breast stroke and back stroke re. spectively. The visitors also boast of a strong relay team led by Ziemba and Sanko.
 Chances are that Jacobs, Hart. fords ace, might not make the trip to Waterbury. The visitors will probably take a first and second in the "40". Although they are strong in the back and breast stroke Crosby holds a slight edge in both of these departments.
 The big attraction will be the diving between Tevald and Domeric Spallone. Tevald defeated Crosby's suave splasher last year and Dom- enic, who has come along fast this season is out to avenge this set- back and wret the state diving lau- rels from the champion.
 Tickets for this gala affair are priced at 50 cents a piece and ducata purchased for last weeks postponed meet will be honored att his one. Action starts at 8 o'clock sharp and large crowd is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Eddie Miller Key Man of New Bees Defense
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

San Antonio, Tex, March IA - (UP)-When you get through talk ing to Casey Stengel, ebullient man. ager of the Boston Bees, these days, you are about ready to agree that the all-star infleld of McInnis, Col lins, Baker and Barry had nothing on the Bees 1941 quartet when It cannes to fielding
 The Bees high-class defensive unit is composed of Babe Dahlgren, 'Bama Rowell, Eddie Miller and &c., bastian Sisti and no sooner does Stengel spy baseball writer than he'll have his ear with something like this:
 Miller Key Man
 Say, we got a pretty good tn- field. I mean those fellows really can field. Say, they're as good as anybody out there. I mean there's none better. Just watch those fel- lows, they are going places"
 Superlatives to one side 1t must be granted that the Bees Al infield is a far cry from the foursome the club had in Bradenton, Fla, last spring. Then the group consisted of Buddy Hassett at first, Tony Cuc- cinello at second, Eddie Miller at short and either Sisti or Henry Ma jeski at third. Hassett flopped. Cuc- cinello was traded to the Giants. Miller broke his leg the year before and was a question mark. Sisti was a kid, still green.
 Key man of the new infleld is Miller. He led all shortstops in to- tai chances last season and had al- most all the other clubs, led by the Chicago Cubs, bidding for him.
 Completely recovered from his broken leg, he is faster and better than ever and may eventually rank as the majors greatest defensive irl- fielder.
 Rowell was converted from an outfielder into a second baseman by Stengel last season. Powell wound up hitting 1905 and at one time was a contender for the batting title. Sisti won't be 21 until August but he has come along fast and now Is rated as a capable man around third.
 Another. Hal Chase?
 Dahlgren's acquisition from the Tanks put the finishing touch on the infield. There is no more adrolt first baseman in the game and some have compared him with Hal Chase defensively. He cuts off many hits on ground balls and is a 'whiz at dig ging low balls out of the dirt and stabbing high and wide throws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Washington Hill Title Game Tonight

At least half of Washington Hills residents will be on hand tonight for the basketball battle that al- ways attracts plenty of fars, the junior championship in which the Gents of the Hill Juniors and the Washington Hill Blues will shoot it put on the Community House court, at 9 o'clock. The game is to be preceded by girls contest fea- turing the Washington Hill Maids and the St. Stan Girls of New Haven, which will get underway at Q p. m.
 For the Blues, George Carroll, league high scorer this season will be depended upon to do his share against the Gents who have ~Hooks" McGough and Bud Ma honey, Gent captain to bank on for plenty of points. Supervisor Bill Shea expects a large crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Crosby High Ducks To Test Hartford RiDdls
EAGLES WIND UP
 WITH HERSHEY S
Strong Hockey Rivals Meet on Arena Ice Sun.
 Gay; PIayOffs Later

New Haven, March 14-In the greatest finish in the history of pro- fessional hockey, the 1940-4l Amer ican League season comes to its reg ular loop close on Sunday night, with torrid battles listed on all fronts. The New Haven Eagles, bat ting to finish first in the eastern di- vision, and the powerful Hershey Bears, shooting for first in the west, come to grips on the Arena ice.
 Both clubs have made sensation al comebacks in the last two weeks, and now New Haven can take away the spot from Providence, and Hershey can push Cleveland out in the west.
 Earl Robinson has driven the Eagles into new winning streak, and on Wednesday night they de- feated Providence 2-1 in a great struggle here.
 Nice Finish
 It is a fitting climax to a thrill ing season, for 1t was Hershey which eliminated New Haven in two out of three games in last years play off round. The Bears have a color full club, one that has turned in some fine hockey in previous ap- pearances here this season. They come loaded with power for the kill on Sunday night, against New Haven club which is fighting mad.
 The play-off schedule will not be known until after the final games on Sunday night. However, New Haven wil be at home either on Tuesday, or in pair of games on Thursday and Sunday, depending upon how many points the western rival 1t meets has arnassed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Ice Chips

Deed Klein of Buffalo packs a wicked shot 1t may not be the hardest in the American Hockey league, but of late 1t has been the most effective on penalty shots: =. he drove in two such markers with in the short space of eight days. ... there are man yskilled shooters who go through 8 lifetime of hockey Withut getting one, Tony Hem merling of Buffalo is lining up a soft drink selling job for the oil sea. son. for the pas two springs ana summers he was a transportation man at the Worlds Fair, but the Fair isn't any more....
 Some sort of record was made III the recent New Haven-Butfalo game when the teams went i've minutes and fifty seconds without mterrup- tion by a whistle--some games go the whole route without penalties, but you'd expect an offside in short CT time than five minutes. there are two Herchenratters now m American league lineups. .Augie plays for Providence. and Art IS with Indianapolis . when the Reos and Caps met last week it was a double brother act .. the Herchen- ratters were on opposite sides. and Hec and Ken Kilrea were m the Indianapolis lineup....
 Penalties in games have fallen on considerably the past couple oi weeks. managers and coaches, anxious to preserve positions or to move up, sound daily warnings to players that they can't win games while in the penalty box. the players are taking heed Hub WI, son has played all the spots but goal with Providence this season. Jack Cain of the New Haven club has done the same thing, working at center, wing and on defense. ...' Hershey made good" for it's ailing coach, Herb Mitchell. victory over pittsburgh, 5 to 1, in the game played last Thursday made a place in the play-offs positive....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
NORTH END PALS
 OPPOSE INDIANS
Game Tonight at Webster Gym-TwO More Games
 Ahead

The Torrington Indian A. c. will be the North End Pals last home opponent on the Webster school court tonight at 8 o'clock. The Pals close their home campaign but have as yet to play the Spartans this Sunday and the Tigers next Fri day. Both games are to be played at the North End "" hut.
 The Torrington crew has many high school and city performers who have won many games from fast senior teams. Their lineup will include: Sokolic, Senese, Mit- chell, Barredo, Lascko, Ganem and LaRosa. They expect to hold the Pals to the limits tonight.
 Confident
 The Pals however feel as If their home season will, with no doubt, close with victory.
 In the prelim at 2 o'clock, the Webster grammar school plays St. Thomas for the North End grade school honors. Dancing will follow the main game.
 The Pals management and club extend their thanks to all those who have supported their home games at Webster school during the past basketball campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
CRIMSON CRlDDERS
 TO BE DRAFTED?

Cambridge, Mass, March 14- (UP)-Harvard spring football prac- tice starts Monday with candidates reporting to Coach Dick Harlow and his new assistant Al Mccoy, but hopes of a successful Crimson sea- son seem dimmed by the draft.
 Charlie Spreyer, triple threat halfback, and Henry Wander ED, placement-kick specialist, expect to be called to report in July and Capt. .-elect Francis Lee, the other ranking halfback, may be drafted during the summer.
 Harvard prospects had appeared bright with eight starters in the Yale game and eight other letter. men returning from last seasons fast-closing eleven. Spring practice will continue until May 1.
 Mccoy, former Colby mentor, has replaced J. Neil (Skip) Stanley who became Brown head coach, and Earl M. Brow, Jr., Brown end coach, has succeeded Wes Fesler, now Wesleyan head coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Narragansett NOTES

Sportsmen of New England have rallied immediately to the assist ance of the twelve widows and 26 children left behind by the thirteen gallant firefighters who heroically met death in the recent Brockton theater fire catastrophe. Here in Rhode Island, Governor J. Howard McGrath led the way by opening fund of which he is acting as chairman and treasurer; he has named the seven mayors of the state to serve on committee with him and Judge James E. Dooley to serve also as the representative of the general public. The direc- tors of Narragansett Park inme- diately voted subscription of $500 and each director has agreed to make a personal contribution. Sport never lags when the cause of hu- manity sends out call.
 Clay Puett, inventor of the Puett starting gate, and a crew of mechanics are due at Gansett early next week. They have new type of lock to fit on the stall gates, a gadget which Start CT Buddy Wingfield has carefully examined in Florida and pro- nounces great Improvement on the locks used last year. They are absolutely positive in action and must open simultaneously, ensuring every horse an equal chance to break. Puett is also fitting a new type of back bar, l. piece of apparatus which locks the horse in the gate. Horses go smart last year and developed the habit of kicking the back bar out, but the new back bar can not be kicked out once 1t is set in position.
 Stall cards for Narragansett Parks Spring meeting, which opens Saturday, April 12th, will be mailed to horsemen on Saturday next, the 18th. Horsemen are warned not to ship to Narragansett unless they have been notified that stalsl have been reserved for them and their stall cards must accompany the shipment of horses. The track will be open to receive horses on Tues. day, April 1st.
 One, of the first stables that will reach Narragansett Park from winter quaretrs will be that of John Hazza, well known Can
 adian horseman. HazZa is now
 experimenting the early condi- tioning of his string at Columbia
 South Carolina, where his stakt contender General Jack and thu
 good colt, Sabulus, are rounding
 into prime shape for the spring
 meeting here which opens April
 12th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
YALE SWIMMERS
 SET WORLD RECORD

New Haven, Conn.,, March IA - (UP)-A new world record for the 4O0-yard free style relay was held by a Yale university swimming team today.
 The quartet - Robert Bennett. captain of the freshmen squad. and Richard Kelly, Edward Pope and Howard Johnson of the varsity - swam the distance in 3:27.7, better ing the listed world standard of 3:30.7.
 The record time was made in the Yale pool under the sanction of the Connecticut Amateur Athletic asso- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

think it's all glamor and sport and easy money, you're going to have a sad awakening and think you might regret changing occupa-
 Baseball has been good to me, but 1t has also been a 24-hour-a. day job and I know 1t has meant hundreds of headaches, and heart- aches, than any profession or busi- ness I could have tackled. If you still want to come in, I'll let you start by running one of our minor league clubs-but it's up to you to make the decision"
 Lee MacPhail took the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
BRUINS COASTTO
 3D HOCKEY GROWN
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruins won their third straight National Hockey league title last night by trouncing the New York Americans, 8-3. The cham pions scored two goals in the first period, added another in the sec- ond and climaxed their spree with a five-goal burst in the third period.
 Detroit's Red Wings frightened their grip on third place by coming from behind with two goals in the second period and one in the third to shade the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
LOCAL TEAM COLOR

The Yankees have seven players who are native New Workers - Johnny Murphy, MariuS Russo. George Barley, Hank Borowy, Phil Rizzuto, Tommy Holmes and Mike Chartak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
(By NEA Service)
$, MAcpnAll..>JR BUSINESS $ NCa. ,.

Reading, March 14.-Although ad- vised against baseball career by his father, 22-year old Leland Stan ford MacPhail, Jr., has become busi- ness manager of the Reading (Pa) club in the Interstate league.
 After several years in the live- stock business, young Lee Mac- Phail applied to the Brooklyn Dodgers for a job. His father wrote him:
 My advice to you is to stay right where you are and forget about baseball as a career. If you