davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Z AHAs4" 49, - HaAANAAA n -" wv.
largely through me guard siots
on this drive. the Ahcs employed
special Minnesota formation
one which places the Quarterback
tin this case. Morgan narofskyl
on the short side a the line
rather than in the blocking back
position just behind tackle On the
strong side q the unbalanced frcnt
wall
rRIr-HAuNER sErrr
Actually what this special for
nation does it, 10 give ths offenss
two fullbaeks. since the shifted
quarterback IL in position 10 re-
ceIve the pass from center
This was the trip-hammer setsp
which sohwars' splltters
smartly called on 20 break sta
dium's long victory reign. II was
smart football. in fact. brilliant
football. when one considers the
difficult terrain II the stadium
yesterday.
Let's check over the nine plays.
First, Bud Clansen. the tali-
hack. drives through left
guard fer five yards. Then
Bsrofsky hit. the same short
aide hole for seven yards and
first down on the Stadium
1s-yard line. u was the first
time Lincoln had used the
special formation.
The third play was regular for
nation again with Ciausen gain
ing only a yard At right tackle.
Then back To the special forms-
ton. Fulibaek Bob Platter smscks
right guard for eight yards. fol-
lows II up with a vineyard plunge
on a fake missed signal" play.
The gain made II first down ON
stadium's six-yard line.
GAINS THREE YARDS
Platter cracked the right guard
hole again for three yards. Then
Barofsky tried the left guard hole
for two yards. putting the ball
on the Stadium vineyard line.
Platter made two feet. then
ploughed through right guard for
the winning touchdown. Thomp-
son placekicked the extra point
and Lincoln had q halftims lead
OF 7 10 0.
That touchdown Was good
enough 20 win the game hut
Lncoln's air power had In
have one more crack at wreck
Ing the stadium offensive
machinery.
stopped on the Stadium 33-yard
line after recovering a Bengal
tumble on the Al, Bsrofsky punted
the pigskin dead into a puddle on
the six-yard line. putting the
Tigers back in the hole.
Behind seven points and
with only ten minutes left In
the game. the Tigers elected
20 run the ball. The decision
was fatal. On the second play.
there Was . tumble. The hall
rolled craxiiy Into the end
rome and Gordon Brunswick
pounced on the piKskin 10
score n touchdown. The try
for extra point Was blocked.
hut Lincoln had it, - points.
stsdium's best efforts came In
the closing minutes when Fsln.
with blood streaming down his
face from a bumped schnozzle.
reelsd off gains Of IL and IL yards
In succession.
Outstanding feature Of the
game Was Lnooln's line play.
II Was the infantry that stop
ped the Tiger threats and 10
was the infantry which had
10 do the offensive blocking
on the winning touchdown
drive.
To stadium, the loss not only
meant the city title but also
dropped the Tigers 10 third place
In the final Cross State league
standings.
Lineups and statistics;
III -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
ABEs HAD TO NICK

When two plays failed TO gain
the Abes had to kick but this
time Ing Thompson had plenty of
room. He wasn't backed up
against the end zone. He took his
time and really poured the leather
on to the porkhide-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

fIneoln '7 IS
Stadium $1,000, o o o %
siBsTfTt Tvs
Lincoln Fak. swanson. Bfuns-
WIcs johnson Hartman. Lea
Btko5um-W aFt4I BAKER. NtsfmAn.
Anofezeeu. Nsstland BonAro. Greco
Ma Donald. Davies. Cough, RockNHY
Tollsfson. sherry Aib<gf
Officisis - Prank Gilman. fsfeees
Dave AdaHas. umpire. Chiek RoeksT.
head lineeman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Thompson's kick a 65- yard
boot on the fiy-proved to be the
aerial blow which had disrupted
the Stadium rear communication.
TIME FOR INFANTRY
Now was the time for the in
fantry, which had held ground 20
valisntly in the first IS minutes.
TO prove its worth By Selling
ground in the next crucial three
minutes.
Not for rot hing had
sehwarz taught the Abes how
TO apply all the power nhirh
q Minnesota sin Chewing for
nation ean generate. Here on
stsdiun's zs-ysrd line Was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Tour DesfmesEe9 Go t. -
hsS - inv>st n y. = WAn
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

picked mp momentum and be-
gan 10 ride the clouds. Finally
IL plummeted straight 10
earth, far behind where the
Stadium safety man, Chuck
FaIn, had been playing. Fain
made q Desperate effort to
catch the ball On the Tiger
75-yard line but the tricky
pigskin bounced backwards
through his hands To the Ben
gal 2s-yard line where I'd
Huntington, LineoIn end,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

GREAT NOR TkiERH
REALTY COMPANY
~ Wo1n. No. 11Ale e)e9
rno<tnr suoe - pNeelcv e1o1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

stsdiums best efforts came In
the closing minutes when Fsln.
with blood streaming down his
face from a bumped schnozzle.
reeled off gains Of IL and II yards
In succession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

To stadium. the loss not only
meant the city title but also
dropped the Tigers 10 third place
In the final Cross State league
standings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
@>.e4M,ys>vt esIAsllsHEn ssea
ssSARBHED isss

There's The Atmosphere of Chrstmos As We'll Tn leoI Spirit of christmos In This Greet Christine tore Of Ours.
 The store of housond and practical and ideo gifts ronsns from neekweor a be proud to to those uxuriousIy reh soft end silky French Sedan Montosnoe overeoots hand tailored in the New York monner by Roser-Peet ot SIPS.
 Practical gifts for the in service gifts for civilians sondord of quality sofesuord your Chrstmos doIIoFs
 Money Belts $.50- BiIIfoIds. $z.50-Toboeeo Pouch. $l00- Sewing Kit, $I.00 Furoush Case. $l.5o- Combination hose and kerehef set, $z50-For service
 
 For eiviIians-Neekweor at $l.00-Thot sIorifies e dollar biII-DeLuxe edition-GIorious silks-GIomor- ousy potterned neckweor I.50 to $500. Shirts - 0xfords - BroodcIoths - $2.50 to $400 - Seamless knit lined American eopeskin gloves, $4.00- Authentic Scotch Torton wool and Toyon shirts $750 Sweaters $3.5o to $I0 - Leisure eoots. $Io.5o All wool hose. $I.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
HIGHWAY DEPT.
 FORESEES TIEUPS

Hartford, Conn, Dec. l0,-(UP)- The state Highway Department dis closed today 1t may be unable to cope adequately with snowStorms and blizzards this winter because of manpower shortage.
 Albert L. Donnelly, director oi Roadway Maintenance, said his di- vision was unable to muster only about TOO to 800 men of a needed 1000 last night to clear roads throughout the staet of c light snow,
 This was . % per cent or more drop, Donnelly said, and forecasted serious difficulties later in the year when the snows get heavier unless more men were secured.
 There were serious traffic tie ups in Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford areas as result of the storm last night, he said. The la hor shortage is especially bad in that area, Donnelly added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

chairnen are the mayor and John A. Coe, U.S,O. War Fund director.
 Judge Healey has called a meet ng Of all representatives Of cona- munity club church societies, vet. erans' organizations, and women,S auxiliaries for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Aldermanie Cham- Der in the City Hall, at which time further plans for the drive will be discussed. The judge said today that time does not permit the sending of personal invitations to all club rep- resentatives, but expressed the hope that as many as possible will accept the public invitation extended through newspapers and radio sta- tions.
 The purpose of the drive, original ly sponsored by the United Service Organizations in Connecticut, is to provide small and inexpensive boxes for soldiers stationed in the First Service Command and sailors lo- cated in the First Naval District, which comprises New England,
 Gifts Wanted
 Judge Healey emphasized the fact that the share Your Christi mas" drive is not Q fund-raising campaign: no money will be ac- cepted from the people of Water. bury. What is requested, he point cd out, Is q box by by 3, filled with small gifts and wrapped in Christmas fashion. The chairman suggested a typical box which would Include 2 bars of candy, 2 bags of peanuts, a comb in case. pack of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
WAR BALLOTS ARE. STILL COMING IN

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec, l0.--(UP) The Secretary of State disclosed today that requests for soldiers war ballots for last months state and congressional elections stlll were coming in from all over the world.
 Scores of applications have been coming in each week, 1t was said, with the election now more than a month gone by.
 Many filled-out war ballots are dribbling in, too, the office said, but not in such quantities as applications for the ballots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

were served to the executive board and guests previous to the annual meeting, and 26 suppers were served to members of the home nursing group during their recent institute she stated. The canteen committee plans to serve refreshments to all blood donors during the drives. She also stated that one canteen class and one nutrition class are now in session.
 Those attending were: Major John NJ Burrall, Mrs. Edith Ladd, David F. Babson, Mrs. Carl Weyand. Mrs. Stephen Burrall, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs. Edwin Rockwell Mrs. J. Chester Little, Mrs. c. Judson Wells, Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry, Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, Mrs. Claude Vollmayer, Mrs. Percy Warner; Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs. John Braxl, Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, Mrs. Frank P. Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dee. IO-(UP)-weather forecastl
 CONNECTICUT and RHODE xs- MASsACHUSE IT'S Slightly warmer tonight with light snow beginning in the Berknhirem late tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Judge Patrick Realey was named chairman ot the Waterbury share Your Christmas" drive. Co provide gifts for men in the armed forces stationed in New England, by Mayor Vincent A. Scully today, Honorary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

New York, Dec, 10 = The appoint ment of forty-six state chairmen to lead the annual fund-raising cam paign against polio, dread enlemy on the home front, was announced to- day by Basil o'Connor, presidnet of the National Foundation for 1nfan- tile Paralysis,
 The drive will reach Its climax in nationwide celebration of the Pres ident'S birthday on January 30,
 Thomas S. smith of Hartford, Tn. ternal Revenue Collector for Con- necticut, will direct the campaign tn this state for the eighth successive year. Each year Mir. smiths cam paign methods have resulted in sub- Stantial increases in the number and in the amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

this meeting which will adjourn promptly at 8.l5, Q meeting of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus will be held, according to c, Loring Bur well, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
CHORUSES TO BE
 IN SPRING CONCERT

Ralph L. Bates, president of the Industrial Male Chorus of the Y, M, c, A. and Ethel B. Galway, presi- dent of the Industrial Ladies Chorus have called a meeting of all mem- bers of both choruses to be held in the parish house of the First Con- gregational Church next Monday, at 7:S0 D. m. Plans will be discussed for the spring concert which is scheduled for early April. Following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Share Yow Christmas Campaign Committee Organl
ROACH ISSUES
 SAFETY APPEAL
Superintendent of Police Also Voices Seasons
 Greetings to Public

m his final safety message before leaving for Fort Custer, Miehiavn to take his place in the militst S. lice ranks Superintendent of Police William J, Roach issued the follow ing;
 Tonight the stores open for the Christmas shopping and this year as in past years extra policemen will be on duty to protect the shop pers but however this year the hag- ards of walking win be increased with the Simming out Of the street lights and the cutting down of the headlight rays due to the dtb~out regulations"
 The Superintendent advocates:
 "pedestrians should make use of the crosswalks where police officers are on duty. Mid-block crossing has always been hazardous but this year this bad pedestrian practice will doubly enhance the danger of being struck by a vehicle, The motorist has a difficult job driving with par. tial lights and he will not be able to see the pedestrian who comes from behind parked cars into the highway In time to avoid the col- lision,"
 The Superintendent concluded by saying:
 T wish to thank the citizens of Waterbury for the splendid coopera- finN thev have given mo during the past years in the police departments continual safety campaign. This cos operation which was important tc bring about Watcrbury's excellent reduction in accidents was an ab- solute necessity and without it thi' record could not have been achieved
 I also want to wish all waterbur. ians a Merry Christmas nda a Hap py New Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Hon. Patrick Healey Named Chairman Of
 Waterbury Workers
General Public Meeting Tomorrow Night In Aldermanic Chamber; Various Organizations to Aid in
 Making Servicemen Happy

playlng cards can of tooth powder, pocket reading books, pencils and writing paper, and pocket knife, The siRe of the box must be Stan~ dAra, he said, ln order to facilitate handling and shipping, Judge Healey stressed the fact that no per- ishahles should be included, but said that other gifts could ee substituted for the ones he named, The entire collection should not cost more than eS cents, he said.
 Personal Letter
 rt was suggested that waterhur. ianS enclose . chatty personal let- ter Co the service man to whom the box Is going, All boxes will be left la the corridor of the City Aall, Judge Healey said, and they will be picked up there on Dec, ie by Army and Navy trucks which win diStrib- ute them to the various stations throughout New England,
 Judge Healey, who himself has two sons in the armed forses, urged the people of Waterbury to be as generous as possible in their con- tributions, stating that the local goal was 1900 boxes, He said that goal could easily be realized if all com munity organizations cooperate. The drive in Connecticut hopes to net 10000 boxes, six from every 1000 people,
 Publicity Committee
 Committee appointed by Judge Healey to assist in the drive in- cludeS: publicity, William T, Far rington of the Democrat, and Ray- mond J, Tanning of the Republican and American; radio, James Parker of wATR, and E. Christy Erk Of VERY, District committees will be named at tomorrow nights meeting at the City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
19 First Aid Classes
 Directed By Red Cross
Activities to Continue During Coming Year l46 Serv.
 icemen's Families Assisted By Committee

Nineteen Red Cross First Aid classes are holding Ses- sions at the present tme was announced by Miss Alice Briggs first aid chairman meeting of the executive committee of the local Red Cross Chapter yesterday after
 noon Monthly reports of the various service divisions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $l,000 SUIT

Jennie c. Nelson of Waterbury today withdrew the $i,0o0 civil ae- ton filed against the City of Wa terbury in common pleas court The action was based on personal tn- juries sustained in a sidewalk fall on Central avenue April iS. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
CEILING PLACED ON PARKING FEE
State QUA Issues State. ment Correcting Mlsun.
 derstandlng

TO correct apparent migumdef. standing between many aut0iStA and parking lot operators, the stata once of Price Administration toe day amplified the regulation thHA fixes parking lot rates at ceilings na higher than the rates the individual operator charged last March.
 The law also requires the parklua lot operator Go maintain all dizs counts that were in existence ila March and to observe special servs Ices granted to customers,
 This means that If an operatol allowed Q certain customer over~ time parking without an additional charge last March, he can't begin charging extra now" an OpA prica spokesman said,
 The law further provides that ak parking lot owners keep a record of their maximum rates on hand for inspection by any customer, it was pointed out. A copy of this list was supposed to have been filed with the local OPA board not later than September 10, i942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
ROSE VIOTTI
 TO GET s1,718
Baldwin Street Resident Is Compensated for Partial
 Loss of Hand

Rose viota of 7s0 Baldwin street will receive $l,7isss as the result of an injury sustained while em- ployed by the Waterbury Button Co, according to an agreement ap- proved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. o'Connell, Payments will be made at the rate of Sl6.S7 per week for l05 weeks, for 50 per cent loss of left hand.
 Other agreements were approved today as follows;
 Thomas GiampetruEzi of 26S Con- gress avenue, Waterbury, against Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co, of Wa terbury, $2S,0S beginning Nov, 9, each week during disability, infec- ton of right hand,
 Hugo R, Noren of R. r, D. ,, Wa terbury, against Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. of Waterbury, $25 weekly during disability beginning Oct. Il, dermatitis of right ankle.
 The Women's Auxiliary Ferry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
TOO Served

Mrs. J. Chester Little, chairman l3f nutrition and canteen, said that ever TOO people were served coffee and doughnuts during recent sal- wage drive. A total of 32 dinners
Evening star., 1942-02-06
z Board Members Beaten
As Strike Closes School
- %ha Assoriafad pvexs

By the Associated Press.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 6.-The
centralized school Of Butler. IS miles
south of here, was closed today after
. demonstration by striking stu
dents, during which two School
Board members were beaten by non
students.
Boyd Robinson, county school su-
perintendent, ordered classes sus-
pended pending settlement of a stu
dent protest over the To-day suspen-
sion by the Board Of Education of
Willard S. Weekley, superintendent
charged with misconduct"
An estimated 800 Of the schools
$50 pupils mllled about the school
this morning. refusing to attend
classes during the demonstration
Board members Kinsey Morgan
and Rupert Roberts said they were
dragged from their car by 10 or
IL men and beaten 80 severely they
required medical treatment. They
said students did not participate in
the attack and attributed 1t to Ill
feeling by townspeople, some OF
whom have been seeking Mr.. Week
ley's custer.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
La Guardia Suspends
Civil Service Unit,
Orders Aides 0usfed
Follows City Boards
Refusal to Sanction
SoIories Of Appointees
By the Associated PreSs.

By the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mayor
r. H. La Guardia today suspend
ed the Municipal Civil Service
Commission and ordered Presi-
dent Paul J. Kern and the two
other commissioners to show
cause why they should not be re-
moved from office. The order
is returnable at II am. Monday
at City Hall.
my action speaks for ITSELF" Mr
La Guardia said before leaving for
Washington. "One agency of Gov
ernment cannot attack another
agency and not impair its useful
ness. No executive can stand for
this type Of action"
The Mayors move arose from the
commissions decision to appeal .
court order requiring salary pay
ments to four employees of the new
ly-created, city-wide Registers Of
flee.
The commission held that the rolls
lncluded polltlcal appolntees who did
not qualify under civil service. The
State Civil Service Commission made
no objection to retention Of the
four employees.
After he was served with the
order Mr.. Kern said he went to see
the Mayor Wednesday to discuss the
case, but that Mr.. La Guardia said
"he was too busy with war work to
dicuss a trivial case like this"
Dissatisfied with the Mayors at
titude, Mr.. Kern said the commits
sion decided to appeal.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Lash, who is on the rolls as q con-
sultant. He mentioned also NAL
colin Cowley, whom he described al
a supporter Of Communist candi-
dates for Office in this country, In.
cluding william z. Foster, Com
munist candidate for President.
Almost all of these people are on
the rolls of the Dies Committee in
vestigation," he said.
II have mentioned just a few Of
these outstanding parasites" said
Mr.. Taber. They are leeches who
should be removed. Unless they are
taken of the Government payroll
there will be no money left to buy
guns, planes to fight this war.
Travesty Out Of Defense.
'The Treasury Department Is en-
ploying Walt Disney to make a NOV
ing picture at a cost of $4,000 to
persuade the people to pay their
income taxes. Great God, can you
think of anything that would make
the people less willing to pay taxes
than that? That money could be
used for bomber. But perhaps
there is no limit to this making a
travesty out of national defense
activities"
Chairman May Of the Military
Affairs Committee, asked why the
Appropriations Committee had not
asked for amendments to prevent
such expenditures.
II have" replied Mr.. Taber,
further declaring then that he in
tended to press for them during the
consideration Of the bill. d.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Submarine
Continued From First Page.)

Canadian Atlantic Coast In recen,
weeks and the 18th to 90 to the
bottom.
It was northbound when attacked
The tanker was listed as 8,327-
ton ship, 46s feet long and built in
1921 at Quincy, Mass. New York
was its home port.
The skipper said the torpedo hit
the ship just behind the engine
room. Only two or three of the men
on duty there were able to escape
before the sea poured in, he added.
Capt. johnson said he was washed
overheard, but managed to swim to
the lifeboat. The first mate was
on duty when the torpedo struck
and went below decks for a check,
Capt. johnson said. The captain
never saw him again.
'Men Flying All Over"
He said the submarine gave the
boat time to get clear before she'll
ing, but he heard men who could
not be saved shouting In the water.
1T seemed to me men were flying
all over from force Of the concus-
sion," he commented.
Just before dawn today-after two
nights and day Of subsistence on
sea biscuits and water from the life
boat stores-the survivors were
sighted II miles OF Ocean City by
Frank D. Marshall of Atlantic City.