davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Butts of Georgia being more re- cent one.
 There have been highly success fu coaches who never played the game Frank Murray of Virginia, among them. Bob zuppke did not play varsity football. Neither did Andy Kerr of Colgate. They were too small.
 But to get back to Paul Brown, don't worry about the little bun- de of energy whose Massillon teams were unbeaten from 1884 until he departed and had lost only one game in 60.
 Pee Brown, as he Is called by his friends, players and even his two small sons, has the goods and the material.
 Brown admitted before the open CT with Missouri that his biggest worry was picking il starters, which gives you good indication of how evenly matched are the various candidates.
 Ohio State hasn't been shy of material in 20 years.
 DktOWN 4S ACCEE4 ED AS WHAT DOCTOR ORDERED
 Browns basic formations are sin- gle wing, double wing and short punt but mostly single wing. His athletes are well grounded in funda- mentals.
 Ohio State has gained the repu- tation of being something of c coaches graveyard.
 Columbus down town quarter backs used to be pretty severe, but only comparatively few of the boys have not yet decided how they'll take Brown, who is only 32. Generally speaking, he is the peo- ple's choice. accepted without res- ervation as just what the doctor ordered. The great majority are nuts about him.
 Brown Is the go-getter type. He does weekly radio show and is making his throat sore talking, talking, talking to fan clubs, at theater rallies, Meet Paul Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Midget Auto Races
 At Danbury Fair

Danbury, Conn, Oct. 4--This Hat City is all ago today awaiting the opening of the Danbury Fair to- morrow with the big 4o-lap cham pionship midget auto race as per- haps the top line event Of the day However, the immense mid way, free vaudeville acts headed by Benny and Betty Fox, sky danc- CTS and the various exhibits will share with the auto races to amuse the 35,000 or more spectators ex- pected to turn out for the first day of the exposition which lasts through Sunday, October 12.
 The field of automobile drivers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Nights and other such highly edi- ble rubbish.
 When Brown was in grade school in Massillon, Harry Stuhldreher, now of Wisconsin, was quarter. backing Washington High.
 Brown starred at Miami of Ohio in '2S and '29. He coached for two years at Severn Academy. HIGH SCHOOL COACHES CAMPAIGN FOR BROWN
 Secrets of Browns success are many. The main one, of course, is the man himself. He is definite ly an outstanding personality. You know that before you have talked to him five minutes.
 He is a serious chap, semi bald ish, with steady, friendly brown eyes ready to twinkle at the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Boys Club NOTES

Notre Dame is four-hundred points ahead of the rest of the field in the Intermediate class squad competition. Winners in the gym- nastic, relay and volleyball com- petition Thursday evening the squad of Mario General managed to re- tain its first place over Army with Navy in third position and Boston College in last place. Competition will be resumed again this evening when the Intermediates get to- gether for their third weekly class.
 Many club youngsters will be the guests of Coach Jimmy Lee and his Wilby team for this afternoons football clash at the stadium. The club lads will be roofing for the locals to trim the visitors from An- sonia. Coach Bill Schofield of the Crosby eleven will play host to an- other club group next Saturday when his strong Crosby eleven meets Central in a stadium classic.
 The Enkcor A. 0. reported for a lengthy practice session under the guidance of Lazar Ianniconne last night at the club. One of the lead- ing intermediate teams in this Sec- ton the Enkcors are starting early in preparation for what should be highly successful session.
 With Fred Coelho in the drivers seat the Robins of the South End of town are also making rapid strides in their court ability and plan to prepare themselves to give even the toughest good battle. Other quintets starting to think in terms of basketball practice are the Pine Hills, Waterville, Jrs., Vols, Wells, zephers, Warriors, Bombers, and AbrigadeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
CLIO. Youth Pir, Party On Today

The CIO Youth Association of Waterbury will hold It's second bowling party today from 500 to TOO p. m, at the Mattatuck Bowl ing Alleys.
 Plans are now being made for the formation of a bowling league, to be composed of the men and women in the shops of Waterbury. The CIO Youth Association is sponsor ing this new league with the idea in mind of encouraging all young peo- pie to bowl, whether expert or not Membership in the CIO is not obligatory in order to join the league.
 The association is planning on forming plant teams and depart ment teams for this new league, and everyone who is interested is urged to be present at the bowling party Saturday, at the Mattatuck Alleys from five to seven o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
(Reg. U. s. Pat. office) BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Oct. 1 - (UPo - Scattered paragraphs containing scattered thoughts about the world series:
 The first two games of the series have revived the argument of whe- ther there is enough difference be- tween the umpiring in the National and American Leagues to turn the tide of a game. National League un1- pires crouch low behind the catcher and are more inclined to give the pitcher the benefit of the doubt when a ball cuts across the batter's knees. American League umpires stand more upright. Bill McGowan of the American League was plate umpire in the first game and the Yankees won. Babe Pinelli of the National League was behind the plate in the second game and the Dodgers won. It's 8 lovely theory but before the. series is over the Dodgers probably will win 8 game g to 1 with an American League umpire working the plate. Rough Stuff
 Things are going to get rougheI and tougher, starting today. The Yankees claim Mickey Owen went out of his way to try to spike Phil Rizzuto on a slide into second base Inasmuch as part of owens job is to block of runs at the plate, the Yankees can cause him considerable trouble, not to mention bodily injury by coming in with their spikes high A catcher hit hard by a couple ot solid citizens like DiMaggio and Kel- Ter would be an even bet to be hors de combat.
 Leo the Lip Durocher, who has been thrown out of mere ball parks than One-Eyed Connolly for argu- ing with umpires, is a meek, mild man so far. He made only one belli- cose gesture-in the second game when he raced down from the first base coaching box, his mouth work ing like high-speed camera shutter Seems the Lip didn't like a called strike against one of his boys. Um- pire Pinelli didn't wait for the Lir to reach the plate. He marched to- ward him, shouted two or three words and Durocher retreated. The umpires aren't going to take any foolishness with Commissioner K M. Landis watching them with 6 cold eye.
 The active player who has the softest job so far in the world series is Tommy Heinrich. Yankee right fielder. He didn't have 8 put out oI an assist in the first two games. The only time he got his hands on the ball was when he chased after base- hits.
 Holes In Hat
 How the mighty have fallen de- partment = Pete Relser, National League champion. he's a cool 900 fol his series batting average. He ha;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
BY MARTIN KANE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-What makes 8 dodger fan act that way?
 Too discover the answer, Lawrence Gould, a consulting psychologist, has given a few off-moments to the problem. He announced his solution today. They have father complex. When a Dodger fan heaves a pop bottle at the umpire he is heaving 1t at 8 symbol of his father, who used to prevent him doing as he darn pleased when he was a little boy.
 When a Dodger fan refers to his idolized team as "our bums," Gould said, he is really returning again to his boyhood.
 "Every little boy wants to be a bum," he explained, land no grown man ever gets completely over the desire. There is primitive instinct in all of us which likes dirt, disorder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

will be the greatest ever to as- semble in the pits here and track records are likely to be swept of the books. There will be nearly forty pilots in the seven races with Broncho Bill Schindler, Ted Tap pett, Len Duncan, Ernie Gesell, Mike Joseph, Wild Bill Holmes Georgie Rice and others nationally known battling for the big prize money.
 The first race will start at 2 o'clock and vaudeville acts will be sandwiched in between the heats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

been to bat eight times, has walked once and famed three times. Joe DiMaggio, terror of the American League pitchers, also is hitting a gaudy 900.
 If the Yankees get into a bad jam Manager Mccarthy always can call on Lefty Gomez. The senor has a sore shoulder and is not in shape to pitch. but he has an impressive rec ord of never having been defeated in a world series game. Seems all he has to do Is wave his glove at the batters and they roll over and play dead.
 It's a great series for pinch hit- ters. Lew Riggs delivered when his great opportunity came and SO did George selkirk. Jimmy Wasdell fail- cd to come through. but the pinch hitters' average still is .ee7 - and what ball player wouldn't be happy with that9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

opportunity.
 He is utterly frank and above board. It is a creed from which he never deviates. He insists on the same policy by his assistants.
 Tn the spring in Massillon-and he'll do the same thing at Ohio State, he went out and got sum- mer jobs for boys who required them.
 Every high school coach in Ohio and many outside the state cam- paigned for Brown when he be- came a candidate for the Buckeye post with the dismissal of Fran cis Schmidt. Brown has the right connections.
 Pee Brown was 6 winning can- didate, of course.
 have an idea he'll be re-elect- ed many times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Dodger Ticket Gut Surprise of Series
By DAN PARKER

nothing Brooklyn Instead of the wild native tOmen that thousands disappointed the Dodgers still get rid of tickets Friday afternoon. left last night It was even pbe o get box seas at that hour This is most pung in view of the fact that many orders were returned 1n filed last Several explanations possible The club leaned pscuaos Thousands figuring there use applying fo tickets for $le5O of baseball in lump
 Dodgers, Rodgers.
 do it's
 sail right troO codgers Rodgers,
 Meantime exploits is to weary us,
 So leave us go root for tHS the Dodser Rodgers
 If dey win, where's dy sting at oh dett?
 ATTENDANCE FIGURES at the Yankee Stadium are constant opening day the sees easons crowds of than 8oOOO have been the park with the Red sOx on May So 1888 drew S4o4 the Athletics and Yankees pulled in crowd of 83sS and May 194o Now s8 capacity and didn't vacant seats in the ball the day there S4O4l in the ball parkP
 BROOKLYN question that isn't exactly new when he inquiries: Why do they call the (cven pure grammar Where else in the world is baseball h That being the case the winner of the series the best team in the world JUSTICE CUFF Supreme Court takes the words right out o my mouth when he says the choice of the nickname Buns e dssoiute fellow worthless ioafer etc asks this the proper appeaon for clean Americans
  towns and the borough they inspiration the youth
 NOTRE DANES STUDENT seething of Frank Leahys football regulations the university ce sessions Coach Leahy do their accused of showing off 2-With student impossible to tell haS he doesn't want advertised The on the point that Coach Leahy through with they still won't be
 ALTHOUGH RAIN IS needed income tax time Mike Jacobs perhaps the cad Fridays Hollywood dew that of tho series Mike is running fight the ing to catch the series visitors still miss thanks the because the can't afternoon at the earliest Mikes series card Freddie weleweigh champion Of the world against Lew Jenkins lightweight the same planet xcept that portion thereof Jurisdiction the MEAL will be Cocranes will have weight advantage of from six to pounds
 Jenkins has knocked out Tppy arn times which would make that Lew rane no sotte however Tartar Fri1e zvc he well do the o make his uswng punches is in good shane Jenkins condition like Jenkins himself something can't dpend upon always It's ooardy to pick against deadly Jenkins when meeting opponent
 Copyright l94, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Duke vs. Tennessee

Durham, N. O., oct. 4-(UP) - Duke was a slight favorite over Tennessee as the two Dixie power house teams met in Duke Stadium here today, although the Volun- teers haven't lost a regular season game for three years. Kickoff was set for 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Notre Dame , Indlana

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 4(UP)- Indiana which hasn't beaten Notre Dame in Il attempts since 1906, tried it again today before crowd expected to reach 45,000 at Memo rial stadium. Notre Dame was a strong favorite to win its second game of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Yale, Coached To IA "T" Opens With Virginia Today

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4-(UP)- Dkcarding moth -eaten plays for the now popular TT" formation, Yale opened its season in the bowl today against the University of Virginia Cavaliers. It was a critical game first non-graduate head coach to for Emerson Spike" Nelson, the guide a Yale eleven since the col .lege took up football 6s years ago.
 The lineupS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
ALL-WATERBURY CLUB PRACTICE, PLAY SUNDAY

On edge for its first game of the football season Sunday afternoon at Winsted, the All-Waterbury grid squad is to meet at Hamilton Park at g o'clock Sunday morning for a light signal drill which will keep them in trim before the kickoff at 2 p. m. at Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Fordham vs. s. M. U.

New York, October 4-UP) - Fordham's powerful Rams opened their bid for 1941 bowl honors against strong Southern Metho- dist University eleven at the Polo Grounds today in the casts feature intersectional football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
ALL.TERRYvILLE DRILL

All-Terryville football team has no game carded for Sunday, but will use most of Sunday morning from i0:S0 on for a practice session, Manager Maurice Malley stated today, after lining up some keen opposition for hig favorites starting next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Pitt Meets Purdue

Pittsburgh, Oct. 4- (UP) The Pitt Partners opened their football season against Purdue University, the first of four western conference teams on the Partners schedule. The veteran Purdue eleven was a slight favorite A crowd of at least 25,000 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
FOR REALITIES SAKE

Christine Garvin, New zealands free-style champion, took up swim ming four years ago for her health upon the advice of doctors after an operation for tuburcular glands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Many learned football m e n consider this quite a jump. It is, but it h a s been done :oe- fore.
 A young man named Robert Q. zuppke hop ped from oak Park, H., High to Illinois in 1913. He's still there.
 T ere are numerous other CaS s, Waily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Grange Suspects Brown Will Do All Right At Ohio State
Bucks Haven't Lacked Talent for 20 Years
BY RED GRANGE The original man-in motion

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4 = There was considerable talk when Paul Eugene Brown, with no previous college coaching experience, stepped directly from Washington High of Massillon, Ohio, to Ohio State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Harvard At Penn

Philadelphia, Oct. 4 - (UP) = Pennsylvania's ivy league cham pions meet Harvard on Franklin Field today in the opening game of the season for each team. A crowd of 5000 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
CnIpate-Penn State

nunaio, N. r., oct. EUP) = Colgate and Penn State meet at Buffalo's Civic Stadium today in the first major test of the season for Andy Kerr'S highly-touted Red Raiders. A crowd of 25,000 was ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Columbia . Brown

New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-An un- dermanned d Columbia university football team with only five backs available for duty opens its season today against Brown at Baker field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

U Umpir es-G Grieve (American) plate; Goetz (National), first base; McGowan (American), second base; Pinellt NationaD, third base.
 Editors Note-If Russo pitches for the Tanks, the Dodger batting order will be Reese, Herman, Reiser Medwick, Lavagetto, Camilli, Walk. CT, Owen and pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Army . Citadel

West Point, N. r., Oct. +(UP)- The U. s. Military Academy football team makes its bow today heavily favored over the Citadel Military college from Charleston, s. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Joe Hunt, America's No. ( tennis player in i040. has won a place on the Naval Academy football team although he never played the game before coming to Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
HEAVEN WORTH, COMMERCIAL O-O
 ON MUDDY FIELD
Local Lads Hold Strong Foe Even at New Haven;
 AnsOnia at Stadium
Special to The Democrat)


 New Haven, Oct. 3-Though play ing conditions were anything but ideal, Leavenworth high of Water bury and Commercial high of New Haven football teams skidded through Mexicna standoff here this afternoon. The net result was a sort of moral victory for the wis., iting Tech combine, which was meeting a well-balanced and strong team that had already taken War ren Harding of Bridgeport, and Bristol into camp by scores of 13-12 and 60.
 Leavenworth got inside the Com mercial 10 stripe with 8 sustained drive, but three aerials were knock ed down and in the final period of the game, Commercial got within ten yards of the Leavenworth goal, but lost the ball on tumble. Ja- mele, Matalunas and Walashinsky were Tech standouts with Lynch do- ing 8 nice job for Commercial. Summary:
 LeavenwOrth (O) (O) Commercial
 Left End Walaskinsky ...::..,.;. DeLourghy Papa ............,.. Paralese
 Left Guard Romanello ................ Tellyer Morint ............ ....ss.. Muncn
 Right Guard Chimallnski :..... Chapel Matalunas ,.',...... Ed. Poppinich
 Right End Manton .................. Ed. Totte
 Quarterback denoveSe Lett Hialfback + e'00awA ouS"0 Right ,Haiiib6ack
 Fullback
 Commercial substitutes: Fraculas, Scappa, Lambardozze,. Dommer. Leayenworth substitutes: Simpson Jamele, Raccaro, Matusevice.
 Referee--G. McDermott. Umpire Degnan. Linesman-Lynch. Time - Four 10-minute periods.
 Ans0nia Here
 With clearing weather and some sun early this morning, Wilby ath- letic authorities were hopeful of a 1000 crowd to attend the Ansonia- Wilby game at Municipal stadium which was in good condition, and playable at noon today. Set for 2:30 D. n., the game figures to be one of the best in the state with Wilby having a slight edge because of the class shown by Its backfield to date and the advantage of playing on its home field.
 Crosby Away
 Crosby's backs were popped up for a strenuous and winning effort at Torrington, where game was scheduled for tonight at 8:30 p. m. at Fussenich park. The New City club has shown nothing as yet but may be pointed for its effort against Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
VIRGINIA

ReIeree: w. D, MaBInneSSD I1IlIBl. Umpire: J. E. Coogan, New Haven. Field judge: w. F. Tewhill, Brown, Linesman: Joeph McKenney, Boston college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
The Schedule

Third, fourth and fifth games will be played at Ebbets field today. Sunday and Monday. The sixth and seventh games, if necessary, will be played at Yankee stadium Tues day. October ', and Thursday, Oc- tober 9. The day of rest between the sixth and seventh games is ale lowed to sell tickets for the final game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Third Game Lineups

New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-Probable batting order for the third game oj the World Series:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
World Series Facts

New York, Oct. 4-CUP)-Facts on the World Series:
 The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Commercial substItutes: FracuIas, Scappa, Lambardozze, Dommer.
 Leavenworth substitutes: Simpson Jamele, Raccaro, Matusevice.
 Referee-G. McDermott. Umpire Degnan. Linesman-Lynch. Time - Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

How the mighty have fallen de- partment - Pete Relser, National League champion. he's a cool 900 for his series batting average. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Leave go root for the Dodgers Rodgers. What do care if it's wet?
 Leave use sail right troo dem codgers, Rodgers, Sos cash in me bet. Meantime dem exploits is Startin' to weary us, Pickin' da Yankees to cop da Woild Serious, So leave us go root for the Dodgers, Rodgers. If dey win, where's dy sting at oh dett?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
A ResrettabIe Action

CTRIKES against government undermine the very foun
~ dations of our democratic way of life
Respect for government is lessened if its final author
ity is successfully challenged.
Therefore we think the action of the CIO State
County and Municipal Workers Union in national conven
ton at Lansing voting approve strikes iadvised
and will be generally deplored.
If the employees of the state highway department for
example have the right to strike it logically follows that
the state police state national guardsmen might have
the right.
A strike of state police other law enforcement
agencies would not be tolerated for moment by the
general public for that matter think by labor itself
DUBLIC opinion in this respect has not changed ma
terialy since the time when the nation overwhelm-
Hgy supported Governor 6a+v 60ofidge OF Nassachu
sets in condemning the strike of Boston police.
Furthermore, strike against the government or its
agencies is really strike against the electorate The
members of the State County and Municipal Workers are
part of the electorate strike Of governmental workers.
therefore, endangers their own security.
We hope the SCAWA obtains their legitimate aims for
the economic improvement of government workers by
other means than by strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

THERE is hardly a student Of
Il this subject. and there is
nome iTas rad intense eX-
perience with il, who does not
know that prevention OF infla-
ton through price control is an
utterly foolish and futile gesture
"a mountebank' clowning-if
farm and labor prices are free
from control.
Yet. because some politically
minded labor and farm organi-
cation leaders have seemed TO
accede to this demagogy. some
even more politically minded
federal officials have been will
ing 10 set aside the most obvi-
Gus facts and logic of this case.
even though the effect may be
to sell the country down the
river to-the- most terrible inAa-
ton boom and defationary bust
that this country has yet known.
We are asked 10 get out of
the realm Of politics into the
realm of unity and nearly every
body seems anxious 10 do that
except the leaders who are ask
ing for unity in their own sup
port.
by King Features synd.. LOO
Reproduction IN whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Sent. 20, 1910

Raj planes bomb railroad
communications, munition fac
tories and military airports deep
inside Germany.
French colony OF Madagas-
car. off the southeast coast of
Africa. defies British ultimatum
calling upon it to repudiate the
Vichy government and join the
free French forces.
IapaneSa-eetdfcrs entering
French Indo-China 10 establish
air bases occupy an American
owned warehouse in Haiphong.
but withdraw when United
States consul protests.
-
Germans begin their fourth
week of their aerial siege on
London.