davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
@,se4H 4Hb7ynvtE esTAsLIsHED 1s0s
ESTABLISHED 1sOS

Here's As Soft As Boby's Elbow ShetIond Fabric By Thot Fabric Wizord = Stroock = In a Young Mans Suit at $42.50.
 You eon't imagine how this sIori- ous Strooek fobrie gets you-un- less you touch the fabric - then end theFe-the suits sold.
 They hove magic lure these StVooek fSbEies - they're unlike any other fObEie on ths mOTkst- this composite of choice silky South Amsrie0n IIamo and soft sIpaes yerns ls tribute to wsov- lne es reel oEt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
BIBLE CLASSES
 MEET TOMORROW

Thomaston. Ansonia, New Haven. Bridgeport. Stamford and Hartford will send delegations to the initial meeting of the Waterbury Federa- ton of Mems Bible classes tomor- row evening at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock.
 President Clarence Foiwell will preside. Roy Ferris, president of the Woodruff Assembly class of the Methodist church, will welcome the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
United States Ds Japan
 Box Score at Aleutions

Washington 6-UP)The following table shows Japanese battle of the Aeuans which started June in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

The United States has lost no ships Aeutian battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

ployed by the Waterbury Republi. can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

Mayor. A volunteer committee is aiding in the drive for new members, which began today. At meeting of the committee today, addresses were made by President Jebb, Mayor Scully, John A. Coe, John P. Elton and Thomas O'Dea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
November 70
Is Doll DeadIine

ALL GOODFELLOW DOLLS
that have been taken from The
Detroit Times must be returned
by Saturday, November %, in
order TO be in on the judging
and cash awards offered by the
Times for the best dressed dolls.
The entire 1000 dolls dressed
by our readers will be on dis
play in the lobby Of The Times
Building from December Z
through the twelfth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Nutritious Meal

PORK LIVER and bacon pat
lies score for thrift. and supply
minerals and vitamus for build
Ing q strong home front.
liver.Bseon Pstfiss
0Hpound ground scalded pork
, ,iSsr e,,,0D
a teaspoon salt
l large onion
4 slices bacon.
Combine liver, catsup and
|alt. Shape into four large
batties. Cut onions in h-inch
|lices. Place each patty on an
|nion slice. Wrap bacon around
(atty and onion. Secure with
|oothpick. Bake in a 400 degree
I. oven for 30 minutes. Serves
Dur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Service Title May Be Used
On Formal Christmas Cards
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

will probably want to send in-
formal cards with messages
written on them (as I suggested
in my column yesterday to
relatives and intimate friends.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

tire restrictions, he pointed out, is
the noticeable policy trend towards
more home and big-city games
more careful scheduling to mini
mize night games, especially in areas
like Florida where blackouts are
more likely, and the reservoir OF
possible fans provided by big Army
training camps in the South.
People will keep coming as long
as they cam" he said, land it's
proper that they should. You can't
win war by going into mourning. ,
There'll continue to be material
for squads, too, he reasoned, and
went to bat for athletes continuing
in school who, he said, often were
the victims of misconception.
How many people know that the
great majority of all the conference
squads already are enlisted in the
armed forces?" he demanded
They've signed up, they're reserv-
lists, they're subject to call at any
time, but many are being allowed
to continue in school for the present
while they follow training courses
rigidly laid down by the services.
Now they're being trained just as
surely as If they were in camp. And
if they are going to be here any
way why shouldn't they play foot
ball?"
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Southern Conference EIevens
To Bank Heavily on Sophs
Even Duke and Clemson Look to Recruits;
Old Liners Have Rookie in Center Berth

At South Carolina, Coach Rex
Enright has given Walter (Mouse)
Halsall one of the toughest assign
ments of any loop soph, that of
filling the tailback spot of All-con-
ference Stan Stasica.
Generals Like Harner.
Washington and Lees Harry Har-
ner, former Staunton Military
Academy ace, is regarded as a GER
tain backfield starter, while the
Norman brothers from Wheeling
w. Va.-Dyke at center and Ray
at end-may also be In the line
up when the Generals open against
West Virginia.
No less than eight rockies are
battling vets nip and tuck for start
ing berths at North Carolina-Tail-
back Billy Myers, blocking Backs
Joe Wright and Walt Pupa, Wing
back Vernon Thomason, Fullback
Sammy Arbes, Tackle Chan High
smith and Guards Andy Karres
and Ralph Strayhorn.
Carl Voyles disclosed at William
and Mary even before practice be-
gan that Nick Forkovitch, a school
boy sensation while at Augusta
Military Academy, would be his
starting blocking back. Fundamen-
talist Voyles is stickler for first
class blocking. so this means that
the 210-pound soph Is lot oi
back.
Clemson, caught without mono.
gram end, may start Rockies Wal
ter Chip Clark, Lexington, N. c..
who towers feet 2, and Jack (Red)
Stacey, 6-footer from Savannah, or
the flanks.
Maryland Is Using Flick.
Clark Shaughnessy's choice OF q
center for his Maryland style ct
was Soph Paul Flick, 202-pound
6-foot 3 giant from Martinsburg
w. Va. Dick De Shazo, V. M. rs
highly -publicized newcomer from
Roanoke, Va, will be in the tail
back spot for the Cadets. Vir-
ginia Tech is carrying "a sophs or
its varsity squad of a..
And so it goes around the loop
The newcomers will be heard from
this season.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Eastman Calls for Curb on Sports TroveI
Would Attendance by Control of Ticket Sales

regular trains serving areas in
which such events are to be held.
Il am not unmindful of the
benefits derived from college
football and other types of sports
events, and I am well aware of
the desirability of continuing
these games. Through the CO.
operation of the public in re-
framing from travel, we hope to
assure conditions which will make
possible the continuance of sports
events without depriving those
who must travel of essential
transportation facilities.
1T should be understood that
local attendance at games is not
Objectionable insofar as this
travel can be accommodated by
local transportation systems,
especially those using steel rails
rather than rubber tires. How
ever, travel by private automobile
from any distance should be
avoided because OF the need for
saving rubber.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
AII-Army
Continued From Page CID

territory late in the first quarter.
Al Blozis of Georgetown recover
ing the errant heave on the SOL
diers' AZ. Cuff then got away for
19-yard run, reaching the %, but
Cafego intercepted pass by Lee
mans and that ended the threat.
Cafego dominated the entire sec
ond period. Only by a bare mar
gin did he miss booting a 43-yard
field goal. Then, when the Giants
punted out, the former Tennessee
ace returned it 73 yards to the
Giants 6, where Rookie Dom Liebe-
rum finally nailed him.
The Giants were not without
some of their famed defensive ouali-
ties. When Army's Corpl. Ken Fry
er rushed from the 8, he was hit
hard and the resulting tumble was
recovered by Bill Edwards. On the
next play, when Leo Cantor of the
Giants also fumbled and Army's
Tony Calvelli pounced on the bail.
the pros held stoutly again and
forced Basca to kick. His place
ment from the % was good and the
score was 90.
Army obviously was content to hold
its lead. The soldiers palyed straight
football the second half. Early in
the final period they made a first
down on the Giants 3, after a ST.
yard march, but lost the ball on
on downs. The final score which fol-
lowed Immediately came when
Spaddacini intercepted a Leemans
pass, intended for Cuff, and stepped
8 yards to the goal. Basca kicked
successfully and that was the game.
In running up total of 236 yards
to 131 for the Giants, Army out
gained the enemy both on the
ground and in the air. The soldiers
ran up Is first downs to 7 and
left the Giants only the dubious
distinction of losing less ground via
penalties. The officials walked off
10 yards in behalf of the Giants,
who sustained only single 5-yarder
for misdemeanor.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Conn fight in New York. as there
were no exceptions for charity or
relief events in Mr.. Eastmans
request.
The transportation director
said there was no disposition on
his part to eliminate sports
events, including horse racing.
He pointed out, however, that
due to troop movements and that
of people on essential business,
passenger travel on trains and
buses has increased in some sec
tions in the last year as much
as 100 per cent.
For these reasons" he con-
tinued, the customary heavy
train and bus travel to football
games and similar events is out
of the question this year.
mo special train or bus serv-
ice, including charter bus serv-
ice. to football games or other
sports events will be permitted.
At the same time, I am directing
that steps be taken by mF Office
to prevent the overcrovding Of
Evening star., 1942-09-13

gong to get unorthodoX, unSclen-
tiflc and spontaneous. But the Or
binary spectator, like me, who's
there to see a game and doesn't
know it we'll enough to appreciate
all the beauties of backfield and line
precision, is going to have a lot
more fun when somebody gets out
of line, throws the standard STRAIT
egy overheard and gets loose with
the ball.
IF you've seen a good high school
game lately you'll know what I
mean"
Conner deduces all this from the
fact that, especially after this year,
Southeastern gridders will go to
the varsity fields with less training,
as result of shortened college
courses, the draining off of older
men to the armed services and the
possible playing of freshmen.
On this last issue the commits
sioner, always chary of predicting
conference action, Said several
proposals of the freshman question
will be up for discussion and action
at the conference meeting Septem-
ber 49,"
He doesn't look for any dangerous
falling off in attendance, in fact
thinks there may be an increase "if
the transportation situation doesn't
get any worse"
Partly ofTsetting the gasoline and
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Baltimore Journeys
Occupy D. {. Links
Pros This Week
WuIper to Defend Title;
Cox and Houehton in
Hoeerstown Show

Three or four D. G. golf pros have
appointments In Baltimore this week
where they'll play in couple of
pro-amateur Journeys, and in a
match play event.
Tomorrow at Suburban the Middle
Atlantic PGA and the Maryland
State Golf Association will stage
another pro-am. Tuesday Green
Spring Valley will put on one, and
Wednesday the pros start at Green
Spring in the Baltimore match play
championship, won last year by Leo
Walper. Leo will defend his title
and others planning to go are Lew
Worsham, the Burning Tree better;
Mel Shorey and Bob Barnett.
Witty Cox and AL Houghton are
at Hagerstown, Md, today, playing
in a Red Cross exhibition benefit
match against Rut Coffey and Dutch
Harrison.
Red Banagan, the handy man
around the golf shop at Columbia,
drew a nifty bunch of compliments
in yarn in the Chicago Sun the
other day. 1t was written by Warren
Wheaton, who plays at Columbia.
District Golf Association officials
hope for a record turnout for their
second mixed foursome tourney at
Columbia September 25. Goal for
the tourney has been set at 100
teams, each to contribute SO to the
Red Cross. Prizes will be in mer-
chandise, and their cost will not be
taken from the entry fees.
Public linksmen start play this
week in War bond tourney at East
Potomac Park where Earl Marcy
will have another shot at cleanup
| of municipal tournaments. Earle
won the public links championship
last month after grabbing the spring
tourney at East Potomac.
Greenkeepers around town, hav-
| ing their annual brown patch
trouble, will meet tomorrow at Co.
Iumbia to talk it over and to play
in their monthly tourney.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro
says golf is religion. "All athletes
come to it sooner or later" says
Bob. Your football players, tenni;
players and baseball players, all turr
to golf for relaxation. It's the re.
ligion of sports, the one game al
athletes play"
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Defense Transportation Direc-
tor Joseph B. Eastman yesterday
called on college and high school
authorities and those in charge
of professional football to dis
courage out-of-town attendance
at sports events. He asked that
big games be transferred to large
cities where as many people as
possible will have opportunity to
attend games without travelling.
Mr.. Eastman said no special
service to games will be permitted
either for fans or participants.
Members of teams, he added,
may travel on regular trains and
buses.
The cooperation of authorities
will be sought to prevent travel,
through their control over the
distribution of tickets. This will
supply means for keeping fans
from using regularly scheduled
trains and buses.
The Eastman statement may
affect the attendance at such
sport spectacles as the Louis
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Green Bay 10 Throw
lis Aerial Circus
At West's Army
Free-Seorine Contest
Expected as Big Teams
Clash in Milwaukee
By the Associated Press,

MILWAUKEE, Sept H. - Green
Bay will throw its aerial circus
against Jarrin' John Kimbrough
and his Western Army All-Star
mates in football game here to-
morrow that sis expected to draw
10000 fans, who will add about $50
600 to the Army emergency relief
fund.
A free-scoring game is predicted,
with the famed Packer scoring COM
bination of Cecil Isbell and Don
Hutson counted on to connect with
scoring passes and Kimbrough ex-
pected to shine in a ground game
that will help his team run up the
count.
Coach Wallace Wade's Western
squad has been improving with
each start. winning from the Chi
cago Cardinals and Detroit Lions
after bowling to Washington Red
skins in its opener. All are National
League teams.
Army Team Much Improved.
Wade, whose team will be play
ing it's third game in a week, ven-
tured the opinion today that his
squad was showing some semblance
of teamwork.
1--WE were worried at first" he said,
because we had boys who had
played so many different systems of
football This showed up in our
first game with Washington, which
we lost. We were better against
the Cardinals, and I really think we
found ourselves against the Lions"
Coach E. L. (Curly) Lambeau of
the Packers. whose team has lost
one and won one exhibition game,
was frankly worried over his team S
defense.
1--WE were ragged against Wash
ington when it beat us last Sunday
he said, but the boys have been
rounding into shape nicely this
week, and should operate more
smoothly Sunday. We have had to
break in several new men, as we lost
Is players to the armed services"
Expect to Raise S2OO 600.
The All-Stars will round out their
exhibition schedule with a game at
New York. They have raised about
100000 for emergency relief, and
with the gate here and at New York
should double that figure. Oppo-
nents of the All-Stars receive only
their expenses.
Probable line-ups.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 12.-
Southern Conference sophomore
football candidates, customarily
pounded and bounded in practice
but rarely given starting assign
ments, are enjoying a new fair
haired role this season on war-de-
pleted squads.
Even such perennial gridiron pow
ers as Duke and Clemson, where it
has been the habit to bring new
comers along slowly, are counting
heavily upon the neophytes as back
shoppers for elevens lacking the usual
veteran talent.
This forced emphasis on the sophs
came at a favorable time for most
loop members, however, for last
years freshmen outfits were gener-
ally the largest and strongest seen
in Dixie in some seasons.
The circuits stringent scholastic
rule that freshmen must have passed
"a semester hours to be eligible for
football trapped some of the young
sters. A few others quit school for
the armed forces, but the bulk of
the footballers in the class of rs
is still around.
Duke Shy of Veterans.
Coach Eddie Cameron of Duke S
defending CHAMPIONS doesn't have a
soph running with the No. outfit
in practice as yet. Only 13 letter.
men returned to the smallest squad,
numerically, in recent Duke history,
however, SO the manner in which
the rockies fill their reserve roles
will be important to the Blue Devils
chances this season. The sophS who
appear to have the best chance of
breaking into the top eleven are
Alex Luckes, 200. Wilkes Barre, Pa,
and Glenn Slough, 210, Irwin, Pa,
both tackles.
On the other extreme, there is
the University of Richmond where
five sophs, three of them backs
seem to have clinched starting po-
sitions. These are Joe Laluna, Os-
sining, N. Y, triple threat, and John
Gleason and John Wilbourne. both
Of Salem, backs, and Dick Fisher
Salem, guard, and Steve Silianoff
Wilmerding, Pa, center.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Seeded Men Advance
lin Government Net
Championships
leovens, Rice, Hermann
Reoeh Third Round;
Women Open Play

Seeded players passed with little
resistance yesterday into the third
round of the Federal-District Gov
ernment tennis tournament at East
Potomac Courts.
Don Leavens, top-ranked, had a
romp in disposing of Herbert Paul,
60, CO. Buddy Adair, second
seeded, did not play. but the other
top entrants advanced, Austin Rice
over Marvin A. Bacon, 60, 6-1,
and Gene Hermann over AL Wheeler,
6-4, 60.
Women's singles opened yester-
day, but the two seeded contestants,
Mrs. David Gray and Sara Moore,
get their first action today, Mrs
Gray against Pearl Mccoy and Miss
Moore against Dorothy Towns.
Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
Robert Bensinger defeated Albert Katz
81. g.; Paul Swinford defeated Elmer
PAWS fssyad ,s.rIs, sm1 sm4; George Herbert de.
Benjamin Theeman defeated Frank Van,
oerhoof, 6-4, 6--1 Don Bent defeated
o6s9n pon Esarsns s.nss o defeated ed Herbert st
thur cox. a., 50; aeae Hermann de- i.
", ?. Pittman defeated Alvin Miller 81
-, Austin RICE defeated Marvin 5.,..s Pa;
Joan Bransford, 81, 60.
Mems Doubles.
Fred Burrill and Nathan Maccoby de-
feated Jack Levy and Richard Shoemaker,
sosss deeated I0w Gotnss Rets and and c he
Elmer Davis defeated s. Markey and A.
Bowman defeated Marshall Greenspon and
Capt. Wilbur Sacra, 60. g..
u John Media McDlarmid and ID Don Bent defeated
80: It. r l. Fisher ana EdWsrd E *
Raney % defeated f. ted BENJAMIN Ser % and G John ny Huliey
81. 9--11. g.; VIM. Jefferson and C
D. Herreshoff defeated M. Cooper and Liss
by default.
Womens Singles.
Dorette Miller defeated Mary c. oDon-
feaited olive M. Walker. 6.1. 6~2: Elean-
or FishOurn defeated Margaret custleoers
70 o'closk-Bensinger VS.. swinford
vs.. Lance; Pittman VS.. Miller. Hermann VS.
-LeaYens VS.. Cooper.
Mems Doubles.
| 10 oclock-Gene Hermann and Henry
| Sweeney VS.. Wilmett Wick and Bernard
| Berelsoh.
| IL o'clock-Austin Rice and Comdr
| Dole VS.. E. j. Sedar and David S. Bauer
| Herbert and Miller VS.. Jefferson and Her
| reshoff.
1870 oclock-swinford and Sullivan
VS.. Capt. Pittman and Harrell, McDiarmie
and Bent VS.. Fisher and Lawless, Capt
R. L. Dewsnup and Robert Bensinger VS.
Lewis Dexter and Boyd France
l o'clock-Cotner and Bogss VS.. win
ner Hermann-Sweeney and VickBerelsor
match. 3 o'clock-Theeman and Hast
| ings VS.. Bacon and Howell. 4 o'clock
Burrill and MacCoby VS. winner Swinford
| sullivan and Pittman and Harrell match
'clock-Leavens and Chandler VS.. win
| ner Theeman- -Hastings and Bacon Howell
| match. & o'clock-Kotz and Davis VS.
| McMaster and Bowman.
Women's SINGLES.
II o'clock-sara Moore yss. Doroth!
| Pearl Mccoy. A oclock-BeVerly Banker
VS. winner Gray-McCoy match.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Hume, White Sox Clash
In Second of Series

Hume Spring and Virginia White
Sox baseball teams tangle at 3
o'clock today at Bailey's Cross Roads
in the second game of series for
the unlimited championship of
Northern Virginia.
The Sox won the first game, TO,
Lefty Bill Kennedy will pitch for
Hume Spring, white the Sox will call
on Luther Lacy.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Nebraska Visions
More Bonfires
By the Associated Press.

by tIS ASSOCldteQ PreSS.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Sept. H.
Nebraska is looking forward to
building a few more football vic
tory bonfires than blazed last
fall, when the Cornhuskers
dropped five games, all in row,
and won four.
The roster shows no lettermen
available for center. and nearly
the same for fullback-the only
letter winner is a lad who was
out of school last fall after let
tering in '40-but Head Coach
Glenn Presnell and Line Coach
Elmer Holm, both former Ne
braska stars and both new in
their present jobs, find plenty to
smile about as they run down the
list of rugged, fast candidates
for both the line and backfield.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Cleveland Clippers PIon
Two Football Teams

Cleveland Clippers will organize
two football teams in the 100-125-
pound classes this season with
Johnny Manon and Bill Conant as
captains The first meeting will be
held next Sunday at 1868 Ordway
street NV. and all candidates are
asked to report at 4:30 pm.
The Clippers will use the T forma-
ton this season, and the two cap
tains and Coach Larry Conant spent
day at Maryland recently studying
how Coach Clark Shaughnessy
teaches the Old Liners.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Vic Burotte, Organizer
Of Softbo!I, Joins Army

Vic Baratte, one of Washington's S
pioneer softball organizers, will be
inducted into the Army tomorrow
Baratte, classified ga, enlisted
as an officer candidate He is "a.
Baratte first came into softball
prominence here in 1885 when he
managed the Old Milwaukee team.
Among his other activities since
then was organization of the Sun
day Morning League, which at one
time had "a teams. This year he
confined his activities to the Night
League.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Jack Walsh, SoftboIIer,
BeuIIe Trophy Winner

Jack Walsh. former Tech High
sports star, won the Sports Center
Night Softball League batting
championship, and yesterday was
presented the Morris A. Bealle
Trophy.
Walsh led this fast loop with a
483 average, and also was tops in
doubles, triples and homers.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Southeastern Leader Paints
Cheerful Gridiron Picture
Conner Predicts Unorthodox, Exciting Play;
Reservoir of Attendance From Comps
By EDMOND LIE BRETON,

JACKSON Miss, Sept 12The silver lining the warcouds
hanging college football is display
Southeastern Conference commissioner.
Commissioner Sennett Mike" out
from we'll some of the best ootba-from spec
ator's point of vieW-that been
THE coaches probably will the husky
former Governor of Mississippi gnned game
Evening star., 1942-09-13
1000 Seats Left
For Skins Tilt

Seven thousand tickets re-
naming for today's Redskins
Bears pro football game at Grif-
fifth Stadium will go on sale at
the ball park today at $50 am.
The kickoff time for,the game
LIS 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Seuhuwks Show Power

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 10. Up
Navy Seahawks gushed forth with
offensive power galore today in
another full game scrimmage,
setting down the reserves, con-
sisting Of members from both "A"
and "B" squads, sc to 8.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Gophers Can't Hold Boil

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. IL. (Pl.-
Minnesota's football team. suffering
from an acute case of "fumblitis,
squeezed out 60 victory over the
second string TODAY.