davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
B. t..

Boston, Nov. l6.-tUPl-Surging Boston University faces its supreme test this week when 1t meets the Eastern gridiron king Boston Col lege. Though B. U. has won only half its games. the team gain inspir- ation from the memory of defeat Of a good Boston College team five years ago. Their opponents this week, however, are far beyond that B. C. Club. The Boston University squad was reported in excellent con- dition with two full teams ready ,o start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
B. C..

Newton. Mass. Nov. iG - ,UPl --- Boston College continues 10 wear its Eastern football crown with ease and appears as the nations top team. The squad came through the FordEam game without injuries and appeared fit for bowl bid. Coach Denny Myers was expected 10 con- tinue his scrimnlage drills without a let up in an effort to keep B. C. at fighting pitch. The team hopes for an easy day Saturday when it meets Boston University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. i6.-( UP -- Holy Cross plans a light drill today after regaining its feet in defeating Temple. The squad returned from Philadelphia in excellent shape and appeared ready to close the season in slashing style. For the first time this season halIback Johnny Grigas appeared in the form that made him a candidate for all-American honors in preseason forecasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Scoring: fOu"hdowns -- GalHnte. Galantc. Grnsso: point after tuucii- down Hcnne fpass from Gsnorcstl l: field g'al--irucat (placchirk).
 Officials: Referee, Hart; umpire, slattefI; linesman: ofonnor.
 A Watertown. a very strong Taft Prep team set back Crosby High IS- 0 a week after the latter's l0-0 vlc- tory in Naugatuck, pass intercsp- tons doing much harm to the Crosby cause while scoring itself by the aerial route. Taft Of Taft. scored one six-pointer. and put the ball in position for another: with White man and Captain Andy Rowan also doing yoeman work for the prep schoolers objective. crosby's line was strong, throughout the game. with Fran Hummell. Fasinelh. Reardon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
CANINE CHAMPION

Boston. Nov. l6.-IUPb-champion Ncnquitt Nola's candidate, 8 trim little black cocker spanial owned by Mrs. Florence L. Blister of New York City. today bid fair 10 rank with the greatest dogs of his breed for all time.
 The dog was named best in tie show last night at the closing of the cocker spanial breeders club 2lst annual speciality show. It marked the third time since August fe has captured a ''best" title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Tech Tigers Top Torrington
 In Football Upset Of Year
LeavenwOrth l0=6 Winner With Field Goal; WiIby
 Ties Shelton

Though it was not needed. Leay- enworths high school football squad was credited with a field goal from the l4 yard line that made a little more impressive the Al surprise of the Connecticut high school football season a 10 to victory by the Tech Tigers ill Torrington over club that was rated a 5 to l fayorite. Only the previous Saturday, Leav- enworth won its first victory over Wilby in local competition. in a sur prising shutout fashion 12-0 which was reason enough for Coach Bill Tracy and his lads to feel that they had a successful though not a cham pionship season----and 1t is a cer- tainty that the most rabid rooter, player or coach hardly expected to come out of Torrington on the long side of the score against a team that has defeated nearly everything in sight, including its most recent victory l3 to over a Danbury team that was not considered exactly a weakling.
 Great Victory
 However. the fact and figure re- mains Leavenworth 10, Torrington 6, despite Sonny Tedesco' and Fus- senich Park. the home field of the losers. About the only consolation the New City boys had was the first down edge of 10 to '. Leavenworth lost no time, as it recovered its own bad kick which bounced off Tor rington player, ard from the 10 yard line drcve to the 10: Galente, Tech quarterback. scoring from that point. BrucatoS field goal attempt in the second period was good and with q lO-0 edge, Leavenworth's line held its own for most Of the last two per iodS, Torrington getting it's only touchdown, not only on Tedesco's 50 yard run from the Torrington 35 10 the Leavenworth l5. Torrington scored on bad Tech kick which the wind hindered, gave Torring- ton the ball on the Tech 9, from which trip the ball was rushed to the 3 yard line and then over on Q carry by Grasso: Mele missing tEe kick for extra point after touchdown. In the final period. Torrington got to the Leayenworth F yard line, but lost the ball on downs, al the Tech line continued its fine play. The game was tke finale ot the season for Leavenworth which has won 3 and lost for 500 rating and to victories over Wilby and Tor rington. Summary:
 IeaVenworth IIOD 60 TorringtoH Carey .....,#,......... E, Kennedy
 Left End
 Scamp"lini ..... .....t.... Whelan.
 Left Tackle Zalauarkas ... .... .......,. Sabia
 Left Guard
 Papa .,.,..... ...,.... J. Kennedy
 Center
 s-t> .omeo "A. Yanol,
 Right Guard
 Forucci %. ........-.... Callahan
 Right Tackle
 WoloshinsllaS .......... Mosoaritolo
 Right End
 quarterback
 Henns ,,.... ... ~. 9. Tedesco
 Left llalfback
 NaJurk'H.r" ..+. ,. ..,.. MaunleN
 Right IiaIfback
 ttUnNeSe ,t,, ..,.. ...... Crosse
 fullharl,
 Score by periods:
 l:'aErnw"rh ola rorrinptou ...- u- 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Grid Calamity!

William L. Ehirer lanents the fall Of Notre Dame:
 News from the battlefront comes as a shock to us tonight. Unques- tionab.y you have all heard that Notre Dame has fallen. It re- mains cnly 10 discuss the results of this fall. and it's possible effect on the outcome Of the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
(Reg. U. $. Patent Office)
 BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff COrreSpondent)

New York. Nov. Is = CUP) - Branch Hickey is expected to name this week the Brooklyn Dodgers manager. But at this writing the Irrespective leaders identity is the major mystery of the hot stove League.
 Hickey became new general man. ager of the Dodgers OH October 29, but as yet he had given no indica- ton by word or deed as to his choice for pilot. Hence. the big guessing game continues, particu- larly in the Metropolitan area. Seems like everybody but Babe Ruth and Dizzy Dean have been mentioned for the job.
 And strangely enough it's not pos itive yet that Lipp Leo Durocher will not continue in the Flatbush managerial berth. which he occu- pied for the past three seasons.
 During the world series, the re- port came out that Durocher would not be available as pilot for the Dodgers next season because he was going into service-waS after com mission in the Navy Now Durocher brands that report is entirely with out foundation. He says he would like to pilot the Dodgers again next season. unlwess he is drafted.
 But there's the catch which may already have forced Hickey to aban- don thought of keeping Lipp Leo at the helm. Durocher is 37 and mar ried. but he may be called because his wife is financially independent.
 Five In Field?
 Because of Leo's status. most ot the hot stove guessers have tossed Durocher out of consideration and are concentrating on such notables as Billy Herman. Freddie Fitzsim- mons, Frankie Frisch. Burt Shotter Charley Dresser and Ray Blades. Some observers believe that Doiph CamilM was angling for the job when he announced that he was quitting the Dodgers to be available for the managership of q Pacific Coast league club.
 Fitzsiinmons. Herman and Camil- il would be popular choices among the fans and players. but it is doubted if shrewd Rickey would risk handing the post to an ineyperienc- ed pilot during Riekeys first year in the Brooklyn front office. Hence Hrisch, Shotten, Dressen and Blades are regarded as more likely candi- dates.
 Frisch. former "Fprdham Flasl. and infielder with the Giants. is popular among Metropolitan fans and sports writers. He is an exper- senced manager. having piloted the Cardinals hve-and-a-half seasons, and the Pirates two seasons. His contract with Pittsburgh still has a year to run. but If Hickey wants him bad enough. Branch doubtless could make some arrangement with Bill Benswanger.
 Blades 'In"7
 SllOtten, before becoming coach gith Cleveland. had considerable managerial experience Syra- clise, the Phils. Rochester and Co., lumbus. Rickey always had admired Hurt's baseball judgment. Similardly DTessen. the Dodger coach. managed the Nashville club three times and Cincinnati three and half seasons. Blades manaecd Columbus, Roches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Touchdowns, made by Whiteman, IT. Taft, Gurnesey.
 Substitutes: Crosby: Hornbecker Mcclure, Prescott, Nichols, F. Ken ney, Shemkovich, Possomodo.
 Taft: Henry, Taft, Kaynor, Morris Stevens, Ladd, Danford, Horace Taft, Gurnesey, Parr, Connors, Pratt Hyatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE:

Tuesday. Canadiens at Boston; Thursday. Toronto at Rangers; De- troit at Chicago; Saturday. Mos.- treal at Toronto; Sunday. Detroit al New York. Toronto at Boston, Mon treal at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
STEADY POSITION

Howard Cam is serving his twen- tieth season as basketball coach at New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Ann Arbor Michigan team mates call reserve center Jim Bri- eske "Old Morotorcus Placc-kiek artist booted l9 of q extra points and foiSi o~ai s.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS
 iBy United Pregsl

St. Vincent 32. Scranton G. Great Lakes 24, Marquette o Detroit 8, VillaneYa 0. Temple College l4, Arizona
 State Teachers 2 Loyola i3. Santa Ana Air Base
 0.
 Santa Clara 20. St. Mary's T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Tie At Shelton


 Wiloy broke the ice" at Shelton. though the Wildcats did not win, they tied Shelton High 6-6, scoring for the first time this season and also preventing a loss of all games played, prior to the final with CroS- by Thanksgiving morning at Muni- cipal Stadium. At that Wilby might have won, barring a bad pass from center which wound up on the Wilby three yard line in Shelton's hands. and the latter score came from that point in the first period. Wilby look ed like sure shutout victim once again, but the Wildcats got under way in the final period. went from their 20 to the Shelton erd zone, Thomas running around the Shelton ned for 25 yards and much want cd touchdown with pass for point afterward being knocked down: Thomas passing the ball. Ciccio's ball-handling and ball-carrying was feature of the successful Wilby drive. Summary:
 Wiiby 60 Gp sheItan IhuaigdS -........... ..-.--,. JialuSAaA
 Left End ''idI De SliuLLl ......,.. lU.t
 Left Tackle sherman ................. Past0re
 Left Guard MaZzalupo ...............- Romano
 Center Codiano .,........,.....,. Sayitski
 Eight Guard Peterson ................ Welmann
 Right Tackle Quill ......- .....,.....,. Tarbell
 Eight End Murphy e............, Suthowski
 QuartAbacl Ciecio ...........-.......,. Marganski
 Left Halfbacll Thomas ...... ....,N Wiacek
 Right Ilalfback Lombard ". ......., Burllson
 Fullbacii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Intercollegiate FOOTB ALL
 Review
BY JOE NOLAN
Big Broadcast of le42.

A~@S A<AO <AOeeASuDb OA ACESs
 Raymond Gram Swing discusses Fordham- Boston College:
 Action of importance was noted last week along the eastern sea- board, and conditions ill that re- zion no longer remain static. A Commando squadron from the south. after penetrating into the enemy sector. seemed to be creat- ing dangerous salient. Then the artillery of the defenders was moved into position and troops un- der the command of Gen. Dennis Myers attacked on land and in the air with such force that the in- vaderS were driven ignominiously into flight, in a rout entirely with out historic precedent. While we must not attach too great a sig niflcance to an occasional touch- down or field goal, it is to be noted that in dislodging their opponents, the Boston troops made eight de- cisive thrusts which eliminated in overwhelming victory. Obviously 1t is still too early to draw any defi- mite conclusions, yet one must, in the face of facts, admit that the Boston troops are ready to launch an offensive. My source of infor- nation coupled with history, lead me to believe that troops in that sector will begin a march south- ward before Jan. l, which in all probability will carry to New Or leans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

 Touehdowns, made by Teeple f. Bango.
 Point after touchdowns, made by
 Older Cannes Central I3. Greenwich :. Ansonia Is. Derby Q. Lewis (, Milford Q. Canterbury .3. Fairfield ( StoningtoD C. Stamford C. Hartford (, New Britain ( "---.-- p-~it"~ s2 Hillhousc 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Bulldog Bites Tiger

BubiuOs Dltcs Aisei
 Cal Tinney comments on Yale Princeton:
 Them Yale feliers sure showed a thing Ter two in the Princeton game. I'll tell va. The way 1t looked to me, the boys from Jersey grabbed off a nice GO lead and aft- CT that they didn't exert themselves none to hold on to it. Then. 10 and behold. a left-handed left half back on the Yales by the name of Hopes upped and tucked the kids kimono under his arm. and scamp cred 53 yards to a touchdown. Well sir. it wasn't so long afterward when the Ellis hiked 43 yards for another score and a victory which didn't make a single soul sorry up New Haven way, least of all Howie odell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Second Blank

 West Haven had a team tEat was much too much for Nan2atuck. and for the second successive Saturday; Nlu2y was shut ot i9-0 at Recrea- ton field in the borogh. From the second period OF. il wsS all West Haven, Teeple. heavy full-bacls doing most Of the damage through the Naugatuck line. 4 pass of about 20 yards. Creego to Bango in the final period finished on the Naugy yard lire; Teeple scoring on the next play. Summary: West Haven nDD OD AaIgni1eis lfrloh ....t, .--.. ..t.t..,..'. Lynn
 Left End Morgan .,..,,....,.. ,..,- GiilCtir
 Left Tackle W gnte .-..., ..,s,. AaloMlch
 Left Guard Gelli .......... ....,.,., Kelly
 Center Courtney .,....... ..,.,.. Tangredi
 Right Guard MeWeeney ... ......,,, Reilly
 Right Tackle Degray ...,, ...,.....t... Kissape
 Right End Depew ....,, C. keylt
 Quarterback Crego ,..........,... Mutusewski
 Left IIalfbaek Bango .....,.,.. ....,.... Schiller
 Right Halfbaek Teeple ..,.....+...,,..., Aassa
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Poor Jim!


 Gabriel Heater gets heated up over Manhattan North Carolina Pre- Flight:
 Last Saturday a football coach sat huddled on a bensh in the fa- miliar confines of New York's Polo Grounds. His eyes were on his adopted boys playing under the flaming. gold braided colors of the U. s. Navy, but his heart was not there. For far away in Boston. the team he had coached from pro- vincial obscurity to a gleaming place in the football sun, was lln- dergoing its most humiliating de- feat in 30 years of gridiron com- petition. He glanced nervously. all most pathetically. at the huge .scoreboard to his right. Every time another touchdown was posted for Boston College, he buried his head in hands and substitutes on the players bench could not distinguish whether it was a prayer or an i'm precGticn which escaped him. Fi- nally, late in the fourth peried. his eyes again found the scoreboard: Boston College 56, Fordham 6. Jim Crowley stood up, walked Gejected- ly down in front of the bench. and players could hear him mutter to his assistant. You take over from here, Bill, I'll be in the dressing room"
 Walter Winchell flashes a few words on Georgia Tech Alabama:
 Flash Atlanta, Ga. A youngster by the name Of Clint castleberry, whose past is filled with nasty runners and who is now being watched by the FBI. pro yided the margin of victory for nn- beaten Gaorgia Tech against Ala bama. The lad is being counted on heavily by his coach for the Gecrgia game. But, MT. and Mrs. America and football pool opera tors, mark my words: Clint Castle berry will rot be in the Tech lineup aoaincf Gappoiof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Score by periods: West Haven .. Q 6-i9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
For Sweet Charity.

l.G"".".' .: o., sj.+Iu pad
..' ..r ":, N,u," Comfy Csumun-
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E.n various reasons the bulge
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.g. ne decline g.. 20 slight a.
r q. testify r"laxatior IN giving
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hedges. Is wU, me case th.s y"d,.
rnl. Wuuid nave ncccs>ltatcd BUD
-v; deficit. :" all purposes bu, f..
me :ac' that the Boy Scouts and O.
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'uclr alIutmcn,S because of c5yclm-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
COLLINS FUNERAL TO
BE AT WISE CHURCH

Rite tor the late ". c.. Collins.
VII" died early Friday II the hone
If mis- m"'nCr a. Wise. VIII bc held
at IN" WI" Ean,,si church Sunday
l''"ruu"u II : "'Clock. il M learn
I'd inurv. r"y. j. +. Roach. Baptist
minister e.! N"rlIuJ. viii Zoe "a charar
assisted bv Rev .. Il. Nuthi-nr
pastor of Sp"iu" Valley Method. =
church. and irtcImcrt ',ll he ~ tn,
cemetery OF Wise BID,i-t Church.
The bod" Viii I"Hyc K,~icr'S Fur
'rul Hon" her" al "'CIDcl; for Wise.
Mr. Collins had been ~ III health Il
year ur more He was widely related
IN N"nC" and Warren COUNTIES and
in"wu ia - host uf friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Ease Rule
On Farm
Trucking

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 tUP)
The Office of Defense Transpor'
tation issued two general permits
exempting trucks engaged exclu'
sively in transportation OF farm
products and supplies from GER
tain provisions of ODT orders until
November 30.
Trucks thus operated by con-
tract and private carriers were
exempted from the IS per cent
mileage reduction requirement and
from the necessity OF checking in
an effort 10 lease empty trucks
They also were permitted to con-
tinue making more than one deliv-
cry day.
Trucks operated as common car
riers exclusively in transportation
of farm commodities and supplies
also were exempted from the ne
cessity of checking with joint in
formation offices or with other
carriers to obtain loads or to lease
empty trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Stand. Brands
Earnings Drop

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Standard
Brands. Inc, and its domestic SUBJ
salaries report for the nine
months ended September 80 a net
income of S4,824,714, after charges
and federal taxes, equivalent after
dividend requirements on the pre-
ferred stock. to 33 cents a share
on 12,648, 108 common sh re S,
against $6,478,429 or 46 cents a
share in the first nine months OF
1871. Estimated postwar tax credit
of S239,041 was not included in
the 1912 earnings.
Taxes were estimated at gross
rates in accordance with the re-
Gently enacted Revenue Act of
1912 and increased 27.9 per cent
from S4,664 .498 in the first nine
months of 1871 to SIS, 964 $50 this
year. The net income was prior to
provision for possible inventory
loss of 100000, which sum was
appropriated as of June 30. 1912.
For the quarter ended Septem-
Der 30. last, net income was
81, 959,83 including $685. 85 re-
sulting from rehabilitation OF tax
reserves applicable to the first
two quarters. equal TO Ia cents a
common share, against 81, 169,S55
or Is cents a common share in
the third quarter Of 1871.