davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 8 - (U. P) = Yale University's football team concluded heavy work today in preparation for the Penn game Saturday and concentrated on sharpening up the offense and de- fense.
 On the first team were Greene and Sargent, ends; Stack and De- beer, tackles; Davison and Ruebel, guards; Moseley, center; Walker, quarterback; Knowlton and Hoopes, halfs; and Ferguson, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Griffin,G Governali And Evans Lead College Scoring

Chicago, Oct. 8-(UP)-Don Grif- in of Illinois leads the nations backs in yards gained from rushing with S24 yards in two games, the American Football Statistical Bu- reau reported today.
 Jackie Field of Texas was second with 200 yards gained in three games followed by Bill Daley. Min nesota, PIT in two games and Ray mond Evans, Texas Mines. 258, in two games.
 Paul GovernalN of Columbia led in total ofEense with 454 yards in two games. He handled the ball 62 times, gained All yards from passing and 43 from rus,sing. Dick Fisher of Iowa Cadets was second with 425 yards in three games, followed by Tom Farmer, Iowa with 4l2 yards in three games, Frank Sandwich. Geor- gia, Se0 in three games, and Phil Cutchin, Kentucky, S76 in three games.
 Excellent
 ktay EVhnb, haklaAes tehu III paSh compilations with 3i in e6 attempts for 6 gain of 242 yards. 0overnail completed 22 out of 20 and Sinkwich completed 22 out of 44.
 Vanderbilt led the teams in total offcnse with an average Of l70.6 yards per game in two games. H. llnoia was second with lTi.4 yardi followed by Ohio State, Manhattan Tennessee, Missouri. Boston College Texas Columbia. Oregon State and Mlnnteota.
 Arizona led in defense allowing ca average Of SIS yards per game foI two games. Vanderbilt was second ln defenaiye rating followed by ll- iinoic, Army. eyfacuee. Yale, North Cnrollna elatp. Manhattan, Tulsa And TaMnla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

head coach and the youngest of any major team, spent the past four years as the assistant a of scholarly c e orge Munger, the man W h O climbs into football rain1ent to direct Pennsy from the bench.
 Naturally, Mum ger ana II o w l c Odell, close per- sonal friends, are cognizant of each other r's systems. They are in ac- cord on strategy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
BROWN

Providence. R. T., Oct. 8 = CUP0 The Brown University football team had only a light workout to- day and will leave tomorrow for New York to play Columbia Satur- day. The team has been weakened by the possible loss of Guard Phil Teschner, Tackle Don Corzine and Halfback Bob Margarita, all of whom are suffering from grippe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
FISH AND GAME CLUB
 SKEET SHOOT SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon October Ii, will mark the beginning of 8 most in- teresting event in connection with the fall activities of the Waterbury Fish and Game association; when a Skeet Shoot will be held at the club grounds just off the Cheshire road, about one mile from Blackies. Johnny Kulman, in charge of the event for the popular association, announced that the skeet shoot is open to members and non-members and will get under way about l D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Cset Your Tickets Now

OCV 4VUA AHN7ASSS 4NVW ----- =
 Our agent z64 has completed most of the arrangements for entertain ment for our Halloween frolic. He is working on something that prom ises to be well worth while-Some- thing different. A few details are still pending. therefore We can say no more about it at this time. See future columns for further an- nouncements, but get your tickets now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 8 - (U. P.) Coach Dick Harlow was pleased today with the way his Har- yard football team has improved in pass defense. George Waters, Jack Comerford, Jack Fisher and Cleo O'Donnell were especially praised for their work in knocking down passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Oners Charge Rock Directors Wit Ded
No Secrets AS YaIe Battles Penn
Coaches Use
 Same System
 And Strategy
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Oct. There will be no secreCs when Vale battles Pennsyl- vanla in the Bowl, Oct. 10.
 Howard Odell, 3l, the Els. new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Jonathant o. Kearney was not around Monday since he had jour- neyed afar to see some gentlemen representing the city of St. Louis indulge in contest of baseball with number of gentlemen represent ing the city of New York. John says that his juorney was only 50 per cent rewarded, for whereas he saw the gentlemen representing St. Louis playing baseball against the gentlemen representing New York, he did not see the gentlemen repre- senting New York play and baseball against the gents from St. Louis, most neglectful omission on their part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Oct. 8 = (UP.) - Coach Denny Myers sent the Bos- ton College football team through a stiff dummy drill today in prepara- ton for Saturdays game with Clemson. Rocco Canale, 230-pound veteran guard, was back ct practice today Though suffering from e cold 1t was possible he would be able to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Win DeLucia thinks his squad will be right in there when the race is over. To date Wins team has been burning up the league mad he sees no reason why they shouldn't con- tinue to set the pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
TELLS THEM ONCE AND THEY DO IT 100 TIMES

ODelFS fotbal goes back to Dr. Sutherland. Further evidence of this was his bringing in Eddie Hirshberg to handle the ends and BiR Glass ford to work on the line. They are Pittsburgh men with considerable experience.
 Odell added his own ideas as he went along.
 He is a stickler for fundamen- tals and details. His philosophy of coaching is to tell boys once and have them do 1t 100 times. He per mits no one to forget essential steps that go with the execution of an assignment.
 Like every good coach, Odell's objective is a balanced attack car- ried out behind faSt-starting line.
 While Yale's new attack requires precision down to the split second, Odell is much too intelligent to att tempt to do with the current Yale squad what Jock Sutherland did with his superior Pittsburgh arrays.
 Howie Odell will simply get all he can out of what he has. and that may take Yale quite way down the pigskin pike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Two Plus Two Make Four

That eminent logician, c. Edward Hall, reasons like this:
 T showed up the first week and my team win four. I missed the second week and we lose. showed up the third week and we take four again. Therefore I'd better not come around this week to prevent the race becoming a runaway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. IF, Oct. g. (U.P.)-- Dartmouth College continued its de- fense drills today with Backs Bore Toughs, Brown, Kast, Wolfe and DouglaA trying to stop Colgate aerial plays. Coach Tuhs McLaughry said hls ilno was improving end should Do veil prepared for Coigato's strong onsnaiSe Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
B. U.

Boston, Oct. G. (UP.) - Boston University's four injured football players were reported today to be ready for action against Western Maryland Saturday. Coach Walt Holmer said End Howie Mitchell and Backs Pete Lamana. Everett Door and Bob Hatch would be able to play. Hatch hasn't played oil year. The others were injured in the Syracuse game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

There will be slight alterations here and there, of course, but the game will resolve itself into duel of players employing the same gen. eral plan.
 Aonther highlight of the battle will be young Bob Ddell, the Penn tailback, deployed against the brother who took him to Philadel- phia and coached him there last season.
 While Munger and Howie Odell SC eye to eye on the mechanics, the Franklin Field squad, one of the best college outfits in the land, spreadeagles that representing Yale, and, as any football man will tell you, that is highly important. ODELL HAD THREE GOOD POSITIONS IN A YEAR
 Yale lacks speed and reserves but is tired of being kicked around. Capt. Spence Moseley, whose father was famous Bulldog end in 1916, and His mates have responded to the new coaching setup. They know at last that they have their feet on the ground. Odell is an inSpirational director. The Ellis will fight.
 ODell, as sound as a dollar, has spent his entire career under the smarter playmakers.
 Although on the smallish side, he vas the tailback of fine Pitts burgn teams drilled by that per- fectionist, Dr. Jock Sutherland. He helped the good doctor for two years and then was called by that master of hocus-pocus, the emil nent Harvard zoologist, Richard Harlow. Two years with Dick Har- low and Munger of Pennsylvania paged him. He left only last spring to assist Harry stuhldreher at Wis Consin.
 It is obvious that the brighter football minds recognize Odells tal- ent. Perhaps the most striking thing about him is that he had jobs with three of the higher grade seats of learning in one year, for he had hardly unpacked his bags at Madison when the opportunity to coach at Yale was rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Copyright, 1s42, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
LUX EMpLOYES
 FOR ROBINSON Report of Albert LanglOis on Convention Events
 Approved by Union

Action of it's delegate in support of the candidacy of President Reid Robinson of the CIO Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union was approved last night by the Lux clock division of the Amalgamated Brass Workers Local 568, it was announced today. Endorsement of the program adopted by the unions convention, recently concluded in Denver, Colorado, followed the re- port of Albert Langlois, delegate of the Lux unit to that convention.
 The full report of Langlois was approved by the Lux membership. This included, along with support of Robinson, support of the inter- national unions program for ex- tended organizational campaigns; complete backing of an all-out win- the-war program; endorsement of President Roosevelt's 7-point anti imitation. program; endorsement of the American -Russian-British sec- ond front agreement.
 Since the convention delegates of the two remaining divisions of the Amalgamated union supported the convention program and Robinson under instructions handed down prior do the convention, it is ex- pected that their reports will also be approved when they are made at forthcoming meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
TRAINING WOMEN IN MACHINE WORK
Permanent Positions Ex. pected to Be Found for
 Experienced Workers

More than 60 women are enrolled at the present time in special machine training course at the Sco- will Mfg. Go. and are receiving instruction in the operation of mill- ing fachines. lathes, shapers and grinders, and are learning various phases of bench work. They have been recruited to i'll jobs of men who will enter service in the armed force, but officials of the company state that their present training may enable them to secure a perma- nent place in some phase of in- dustry.
 The courses at the plant are in- tenslve. although short, and the women are placed at work as soon as they have learned the technlque for q particular job. Transfers to other Jobs are made as soon as they show ability to manage them. ofii. elals point out that women are Just as able as men to perform numerous preliminary phases of work of mae chlnisis and that many of them may ha retained 60 assistants after the war when the old skilIed craftsmen return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
ARRANGE RETREAT
 MT. ST. JOSEPH
Waterbury Women Invited to Attend Week=End
 Spiritual Exercises

Of interest to women of this city is the announcement of weekend retreat being conducted at Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, Hamilton Heights West Hartford, October IS, II and 18. Reservations are now being made and local residents have been invited to participate in the spiritual ex- erciseS.
 The retreat will officially start at D. m. on Friday the 18th with supper and conclude on Sunday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock with Vespers. Of considerable local interest is the announcement that the Retreat Master will be the Rev. Lucian Gallagher, O. F. M., of St. Francis Monastery, West 31st Street, New York City. Father Gallagher spoke in Waterbury last Palm Sunday al the corporate Communion Breakfast of the Police and Fire Departments ] and Knights of Columbus. 1 Father Gallagher, who is the CommiSsary Provincial of the Third Order in the Holy Name Province (eastern seacoast), is well known as a Retreat Master. He served in g similar capacity at the Friary ir Boston, Cardinal O'ConnelPs retreat house.
 Local residents wishing to make reservations for the retreat may write or telephone Miss Mary But Ter. 5l Shultas Place, Hartford = phone, 2-864i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
NEED INSPECTORS
 FOR ARMY CORPS
Men, Women May Qualify for Government Positions
 With Air Force

The United States Employment Service office at 123 Bank street today announced that civilian jobs are open to men and women who are high school graduates as trainees at approximately $27 per week for procurement inspection work for the Material Division of the Army Air Corps. Upon successful comple- ton of nine weeks full-time train ing course at New England school, appointees will be promoted to assistant inspectors at $1,620 per year, Manager William c. Nolan said, with further advancement open to qualified persons as vacancies occur.
 To be accepted, applicants must indicate their willingness to remain in the service for the duration o1 the war, it was emphasized, and men whose induction into military service is imminent may not be accepted.
 MT. Nolan said that he expects this announcement will hold great interest for people in this city, es- pecially to women, because of the moderate character of the eligibility requirements for this important wal work. He pointed out that the tre' mendous expansion of the Air Force makes 1t necessary that many more inspectors be available who can ac. curately test the suitability o equipment manufactured for All Force work. That is the reason, hG said, why the Army Air Corps 1T the Eastern Procurement Distric are establishing special training courses for ney appointees.
 Any high school graduate who | i8 years of age or over and is citizen may be considered for thes' Jobs upon meeting requirements a to physical condition and genera suitability and upon passing a writ ten test.
 Early application Is requested q the first courses are scheduled ts start within Q week. Applicants mus pay living expenses during thl training course and their saiaFiel viii be subject to the i've per cenl deduction for retirement Annuitlea
 Complete information may ee O. tained at the c. z. Employment Service office nt i23 Bank street Waterbury, the secretary ef the loen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
ADAMS TO OPPOSE
 COPS NOMINEE
New Milford Man NOminat- ed for High Sheriff of
 Litchfield County

1itchheld, Sept. 3O- John H. Adams, New Milford businessman and former deputy sheriff, was nominated for high sheriff of Litch- field county at the Democratic county convention here last night. His selection was unanimous. He will oppose Harry B. Morse of Litch- field, Republican nominee.
 Judge James. F. Hogan of Tor rington placed MT. Adams name in nomination. Mayor William A. Pat ten of Torrington, the party's nom- inee for congressman from the Firth Congressional district, made the principal seconding speech. Others who seconded the nomination were State Central Committeewoman Mary Doyle of Thomaston, George Kaylor of Washington, Conn.,, state central committeeman; Benjamin Kolakoski of Terryville, Paul Le- Clair of Watertown. and P. Fran cis Hicks of Winsted.
 Other speakers were State Sena- tor Thomas F. Curtin, Jr., of Tor rington, Alfred H. Wright of Gosh- en, and Attorney Norman Dube of New Milford. County Commissioner Charles P. Harrington of Kent was chairman. Patrick R. Phelan of Torrington was- committee chair man for the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
MaItbie To Attend
 Red Mass In Boston
State Supreme Court Justice to Have Position Of
 Honor in Procession Next Saturday Morning

Supreme Court of Rhode Island also will have positions of honor in the procession to precede the Mass.
 Last year the Red Mass was cele- brated for the first time in New England and more than 1,5OO judges and lawyers of all faiths at tended the colorful ceremony. The Boston College Law School sponsors the service under the auspices of William Cardinal O'Connell. The Mass is celebrated for the purpose of invoking Gods Blessing on the judicial year.
 Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Bos- ton; Atty. Gen. Robert T. Bushnell; !; U s. Atty. Edmund Brandon and most of the district attorneys of Massachusetts will lead large group of law enforcement officers. Charles s. O'Connor, clerk of the Mass. supreme court, will act as marshal of the procession.
 Rev. John c. Ford, s. J. of Weston College, a graduate of B. c. Law School, will deliver the sermon. Rev. Wiln m J. Kenealy, s. J., B. O. Law School Dean, will celebrate the Mass which derives its name from the color of veStments worn by the clergy and the scarlet robes worn by jurists in ancient days.
 Other officers of the Mass will in clude Rev. James J. Kelley, s. J., Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, s. J., and Re Walter McGuinn, s J., all deans of Boston College academic divisions.
 Jeremiah w. Mahoney, B. C., alumni president, heads the recep- ton committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
SUCCOTH FESTIVAL OBSERVED FRIDAY


 An innovation in the observance of the Succoth festival will be in- troduced by the Joel Enteen branch, Jewish National Workers Alliance, at Workmen's Circle hall, 53 Spencer avenue, Friday evening. Oct. 2. A program highlighting the spirit of the festival will be pro- duced. Featuring this program will be recitations by I. Rothblum, well known artist of the Morris Schwartz Art Theater, New York.
 The production of the program is in charge of the officers of the Joel Enteen branch and will com- mence at 8:30 p. Tn. The Jewish community is cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
THREE PLAINTIFFS IN $2,5OO ACTION
Waterville Automobile AC- cident Last October
 Basis of Suit

A $2,50O damage suit was insti- tuted in common pleas court this morning by Ida Griffin, Margaret LeMire and Harriet Salisbury, all of Waterbury, against Eva Ladden, Bernard Ladden and the Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, all of this city. The action was based on a car coll nsion which occurred in Waterville last Oct. 12.
 The complaint states the plain tiffs were in a car owned by Ida Griffin which was parked in Wa terville near the gate of the Chase plant, when car owned and oper- ated by Eva Ladden as an agent for her husband who was employed by the soda company struck it. The plaintiffs state Mrs. Ladden was not licensed to operate motor vehicle and was incompetent to do so.
 Margaret LeMire claims she sus- tained a concussion of the brain a laceration of her right leg and numerous contusions as 8 result Ot the accident, and the other plain tiffs list bruises to the head and back.
 The complaint states the Grif- fin car was parked for the purpose of changing a tire. It is alleged that the defendant was speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FARM MACHINERY
 RATIONINC BEGUN
Hipp, Laird and Averill on Committee for Litch-
 field County

At a special meeting of the Litch- field County USDA War Board re- gently, the following people were appointed to care for the rationing of farm machinery in the county under present rulings sent from the U.SD.A.: William Hipp of New Milford, who is chairman of the Triple A committee in the county and chairman of the County USDA War Board, is automatically chair man of this committee: Floyd Laird of Canaan and R. J. Averill of Washington.
 MT. Laird is well known as one of the largest dairy farmers who operates milking herd of approxi- mately 50 head of cattle. He is president of the Litchfield County Farm Bureau and a member of the County USDA War Board represent ing that organization. MT. Averill is also a well known farmer, having lived in Washington and operated the farm formerly owned by his father. He has been active in agri- cultural circles over a period ot years as well as in town activities, is a member of the executive board of the Farm Bureau, and operates dairy and fruit farm.
 Alternates are Herman Walther of Goshen, manager and operator of a dairy farm, and Robert Clark of Woodbury, also owner and op- erator of A dairy farm.
 The rationing of all farm ma- chinery is necessary in order that adequate machinery may be pro- cured for real farm operation. This machinery has been curtailed in pro- duction due to the war effort and there will not be an adequate supp ply for everyone, even though il may be a necessary item on his farm.
 At present time this machinery is divided into two groups: Groups 4 and B. Tn Group A there is such equipment as combines, disc har- rows, fertilizers and lime spreaders milk coolers, milking machines tractors, etc. Anyone who wishes tc purchase such equipment must file an application with the Rationine committee. At present time the of flee of this committee is with tht local Farm Bureau.
 Group B includes machinery and equipment which is necessary fol the remainder of the year such as blows, harrows, cultivators. harvest ing and having equipment, poultry farm equipment, etc. This ma chinery only requires a certified statement from the farmer that i is necessary for use in 1922.
 Small tools are listed in Group ( such as rakes. hoes, forks. etc.. ant some two-horse drawn machinery There are no instructions on thu sale or transfer of such machinery as Is listed in thls group.
 Certificates will Do supplied al farm machinery dealers in thu county by the Ratlonlng committee These nay be obtained from thu Farm Bureau ofiice ct any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
HOLY NAME MEN
 DANCE SPONSORS
Victor Zembruski's Or chestra to Be Featured
 Saturday Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans have peen completed by the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church for its eighth annual dance which will take place Saturday night at St. Joseph's hall. Music will be furnished by Victor zem- bruskis orchestra and polkas as well as modern selections will be in- cluded. A large crowd is expected to attend. Dancing will start at 9 p. m. and continue to 1 a. m.
 Al Yoksa is chairman of the ar- engagements committee. Assisting him are George Kalvaitis, John Necunas, Joseph Bravey, and Jo- seph Shukis.
 K. of L. Bowling
 Members of the Knights of Lith- uania bowling league will open their season tonight at 7:30 at the St. Joseph's alleys. New as well as old members have been asked to at tend the session. Teams will be organized at that time.
 Novena Services
 Novena services to the Lady ot Mount Carmel will be conducted to- night at 7:30 at Our Laoy or MounI Carmel church.
 Holy Names to Meet
 Members of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church have been asked to meet at 8:3O tonight at the Colosanto fu- neral home where they will pay their respects to Mrs. Frank Sacco.
 The regular weekly meeting of Girl Scout Troop 12 will take place tonight at 6:15 at the Third Con- gregational church hall. A program of study for the fall and winter sea- sons will be planned and arrange ments will be made for several so- cial activities.