davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Nov. 18 -(UP)- Coach Denny Myers continued to- day to drill his reserves and 1t was expected they would carry most of the burden Saturday in the grid- iron meeting with Boston univers- ity. Only Mickey Connolly was out of uniform yesterday because of a slight cold but he is expected to be ready for Saturdays meeting. Re- serve Fullbacks Bill Boyce and Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

that are to be made about the fu- ture immediately after the Holy Cross game"
 That traditional match comes a week from Saturday. About 6 p. m. that day the athletic world expects to hear that Boston College is go- ing to the Sugar Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
FOOTBALL WHIRLAWAY

Joe Cervino. sophomore football player at Gettysburg College, eats three raw carrots a day, so his teammates call him "Whirlaway."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
EXCAVATION IN NAVY

Great Lakes-Tommy Freeman, former welterweight boxing cham pion, is undergoing recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
INSISTING RECORD

Los Angeles--John Procko, Holly wood pinsetter, established record by setting 238 l-2 lines in day. Then he joined the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

bridge: 30. Yale at New Haven; Nov. 6, Columbia at New York: l3. Cornell; 20. Princeton at Prince ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

University, Miss.-To date the Mississippi football squad has lost 29 varsity men to, the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
R. II.

die Burns were outstanding in a pass drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Connecticut All Out
 For Willie Win
By DAN PARKER

FOR ANY RESIDENT Hartford Conn., harbor the suspicion Willie might Chal Wright in their ath weigh championship bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night would be akin to high treason,
 But Willie will be the of honor parade ned Hartford Saturday afternoon under the auspices the Boobac Association which the eaherweht contender member good &andg though he retired from the profession few years ago.
 Hartford expects this gentleman of polish to Friday
  the fight and the of the they'll what raOns greatly cuaed train service contend lose.
 I've aed good judges of fighters in Connecticut about Wright them Wilson writer who what it's all about expressed doubt about wS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

to see service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

Copyright, l942, King Features Syndicate)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24

TOmOrroW'~ Problem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24

dealer: West. Both sides WI.
ncrable.l
What bidling would you reeom-
mend on this funny deal?
Syndicate, Irl.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

her husband, also a Marine Corps
officer. While driving near GUAM
tico they decided to visit the Ma
rine base.
The famous officer was wearing
civilian clothes or the scene that
took place might never have oe-
Cured.
A Marine sentry stopped the car
on the post and asked for General
Buffers visitors pass. He failed to
recognize the World famous Devil
Dog.
General Butler smiled and picked
up the pass from the seat beside
him. Taking the pass the sentry
showed the General, whose identity
was still unknown to him, where
the pass should be carried on the
Windshield. AS he did SO, the
sentry asked the General if he had
ever been on the post before.
Butler laughed aloud, causing the
sentry to remark, That was 2 civil
question, sir. Have you ever beer
on this post before ?"
We'll, yes" replied the General
4 was in command OF this post f5i
seven years"
The unbelieving sentry looked Al
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
TEACHER DRIVE
FOR MORE PAY
State Teachers Seek Salary
Adjustments To Meet
Living Cost
PERCENTAGE INCREASE

Full support of the legislative
committee of the Delaware State
Education Association in the move
of state, city, and county teachers
associations to obtain immediate
salary adjustments to compensate
for rising living costs was announc-
ed last week by George R. Miller,
Jr., president of the association.
The committee will seek a percent
age increase for every teacher in
state education system based on
U. S. Department of Commerce
statistics for each quarter. A reso-
luton recently adopted pointed out
that some teachers have been fore
ed to seek other employment, thus
causing loss in efficiency of the
school systems. The committee
met again Tuesday. Its members
are: DR.. Calvin E. Afflerbach,
Georgetown, chairman; John G.
Leach, Beacon College, vice-chair-
man; Frank Newlin, Bancroft
School; Thomas w. Mulrooney
Bancroft; Miss Adaline E. Rich
ards, Commodore Marlborough; H.
.Geiger OmWake, Rose Hill and
Minquadale; Charles E. Smith, New
Castle; A. M. Easterbrook, Rich
ardson Park; George w. Wright
Smyrna; George R. Miller, Jr., and
DIR. H. V. Holloway, ex-officio.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
OUR DEMOCRACY Mat

GENERAL GEORGE cArlETT MARSHALL
CHIEF or STAFF OF
ALL us. ARMY FORCES
LTNES AND sREATHES~
HIS PROFESSION.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
8 g|Rp (&5]( o. (
Willy ee tie A
IkE!NAR|NENZl]
SHOWED HIS PASS

The late Major General Smedley
D. Butler of the United States Ma
rines was one of the few men to
receive two Congressional Medals
Of Honor, the highest award be
slowed by the United States on
Service men.
His was stormy career, filled
with exciting and humorous cpl
sodes. One of the funniest Incl
dents took place a few years ago at
Quantico, Va, where he was once
commanding general of the huge
Marine Corps post.
General Butler was spending a
few days with his daughter and
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

A LONG the pebbled and sandy
"A beaches of British Columbia,
where thousands of Americans have
enjoyed vacations, the Canadian
army now maintains a ceaseless
patrol. Thousands of men. with
their faces turned westward keep
vigil from sentry posts, while up
and down the beaches, Bren Gun
carriers rumble on patrol, night and
day. Under Canada's system of vol
untary enlistment for service any,
where in the world, every two min
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
Vaccinate to End Pox in Chickens

Chicken pox, known to laymen
as a disturbing children's disease,
also is a danger in the poultry rails
ing industry yet, surprisingly,
many who should know the dangers
of chicken pox to chickens worry
along with tire ailment each fall
and winter After r5x once has
appeared on a farm. say author
tiles, it is necessary to vaccinate
half-grown pullets each year before
they start laying. Bright side of
the picture: A pullet once Vaccinat-
ed is then immune for life.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

General Butler and said, Good for
you, Bo." He then saluted and
waved the car on.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

utes of every day since the outbreak
of war, man has volunteered and
has been accepted for service in
Canada's Navy, Army or Air Force.
Such enlistments now exceed 400,-
600. This number is supplemented
by the men called up under Can
ada's draft system for national de-
fense. After these rnel are given
four months training, they are de-
tailed for dr. with the army i'll
Canada until ths end of the war.
Any dIaftec has the right at any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Jones Says Best Riders Are Youngsters
who made the bet.

Jack Whytc who the crowd Suffolk Downs that
Whraway break Seabscus record for earnings the
track sighed when he recalled what Sun Bau would have earned
had he been running big stakes of today.
He would be- far in front his record would be
ouched declared Wbyc who handled sun Beau his FINAL
Dhree months the Kme colt established tie mark that the
Biscuit later erased
sun Beau 100000 for me in three months
Why recalled And the largest purse $4,000. These
$4,000 purses would have been apple pic for him
Incidentally Ben Jones Whraways trainer without reflect
INK George Woof fine ability, Eddie Acaro the best
Jockey developed n country a the last 20 years
"Arcaro helped 10 make straight and true runner
Of the colt" Jones explained Fiddle is a marvel when il
to rating horse We him piece OF paper show
Ing him where wanted WhrS in relation TO The of the
field for certain and he hit those poles right
almost in his precision We the like
you'd build house"
II is Bens opinion based 40 years around horse
tracks major leagues half mcrs and bushes
riders youngsters
II like the kids with the enthusiasm aud the spirit the
kids who aren't afraid 10 take chance They like college
football players who do things the field they wouldn't think
doing 20 years later"
To be successful jockey, says Jones, lad ride
regularly must work horses i'm the morning.
Il played lot of athletics when Younger
marked land the sharpc>t mentally when in the
best physical condition That's true OF riders it, true
of boxers football players baseball players But give
those kids with the desire to win knowing regardless
how close the danger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
WHIRLY'S TRAINER RATES ARCARO BEST

Clarence +. Kng) Lehr who made Detroit Fair Grounds
outstanding track suggests that sometimes there is luck in
winning BETS Or luck in not losing themtake your
choice.
At the the other day he told about "lucky
stiff who windows with $40 10 bet
horse then the tried desperately 20
reach the drag the But it late
Too late to retrieve the bet-but the horse
Those the lucky breaks Lehr commented.
Then King explained how his friend bet the 40 smackes
horse named Eugene Just after the had disappeared
from sight Lehr friends the box with him horse
running away. Eugene the horse which Lehrs friend
had put down his bet
As the horse rcaking around the track with it's
jockey trying frantcaly pull him Lehrs friend just
desperate dispatched another the first
from betting Eugene finally brought under control turned
around headed the wayand then away again.
This time another jockey finally caught the bit and stopped the
romping runaway.
BY this time Lehs friend saw his 40 shckcs in the ash
Eugene had already couple and couldn't
expected and another the few minutes But
the sturdy Eugene just tuning UP IL the real
and walked "A winner.
boy. a that % run" laughed Lehrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Windsor Shifts
Regatta Course
By GEORGE r. VAN

All Of the races in the Windsor
Yacht Clubs regatta Sunday will
be held in American waters west
Of the steamer channel in Lake
ST. Clair.
Difficulties in clearing IN and
out was one of the contributing
factors behind the move. 1t also
eliminates the necessity Of cross
ing the ship channels by American
entries. There are only a half
dozen Canadian yachts racing
while the American total would 20
above 100
Programs have been distributed
10 all clubs in the district and the
races VIII start near the Crosse
POinte Club dock az noon. There
are races for all classes.
Courses arc the same as in the
Detroit Boat Club races last
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Coils Last Stand
Big Show at Tam OShanter May Be Last Big
Links turnout for the Duration
BY II. L. WARREN
International NesSs service sports Writer

CHICAGO, July % Following
a three-day overture Of question
able golfing harmony. the curtain
assembled today at the Tam o
Shanter Country Club 10 reveal
probably as great a galaxy of golf
stars as ever assembled at one
time in the history Of the game
The actors-the HoganS. Mel
sons. Thomsons and PicardS Of
professionalism and the Wards.
ChapmanS. LehmanS and Hol-
.StFomS Of the amateur world
were drawn 10 Tam o Shanter
with the prospects Of collecting
large shares Of S16,SO0 in cash and
war bonds.
The crowds, representing the
usual cross section. were lured by
the splendid cast and some per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Coli Clubs Novel Way TO Help USO

1.-TWO blow for UsO the slogan number
Of golf clubs who why raising
money for a worthy relief body.
Kerr Perc veteran New York golf SCRIBE points out that
many of the golf and clubs collection boxes o.
some Of the certain bunkrs designated pas
nkers Contestants who happen PUNK ball these easi
registers have pay stipulated
Petre thinks that cents per runk, much money
could be raised the thousands of the nation
There other tricks being worked money
the pockets Of the nksmeh and Transfer to the account
the relief societies.
THE fun is only beginning says. The tariff may
be upped considerably"
The idea might well worked around The Detroit district
II it has not already been put effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

sent COLTS last stand for the
duration.
Because Of an absence Of the
usual national open and the
national amateur championship
crowns earned at the two events.
which Will present their final
scene about shutdown Sunday. in
all probability will be worn until
after international peace is at
tanned.
Some 229 amateurs who set
the show in motion az dawn Mon
day had been reduced 10 is today
in competition for the amateur
crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
W. eSEfaEE
Thrown
by Horse

JACKSON Wyo Jul3 - lINS1
- least week disqualification
viii be necessary Tor Robert Vest
fall, 1t was said TODAY after Tho
crashing Z3-ycar-old luIback from
tho University of Michigan wa,
injured when thrown from q
horse IN the jackson hole country
yesterday
Westfall is expected 10 play On
the ali-Star game at Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

Fred Mackensen, who has
bought the Six-mctcr Challenge. IS
training an all-girl crew, he says.
made up OF Doris Taylor, Pat
yelling and Helen Huber
Alondra 5S-foot yawl of Richard
Merle Of Clayton. y y. is now
moorcd al the Detroit Yacht Club
She's en- route 20 Georgian Bay
after which she VIII be requisl-
toned by the coast guard d.
There's talk that most of the
larger Sail-lachlS in local waters
are 10 be- taken into service &.
Evening Star and Royono have
b cen mentioned prominently
IaIcIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Battles TO Help Wade

NEW YORK., July % CUP).-
Cliff Battles, assistant football
coach at Columbia University, has
been granted a leave of absence
to assists Mai. Wallace Wade in
coaching the all-Army football
teams western squad, il was an
noInced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
SIXTY-ONE EXCUSED

The eight who survive in the
third round of play today are still
eligible for consideration in the
Open The field that started
todayS play was made up of a
field of 200, including both pro-
fesSionalS and amateurs.
Ninety-six pros fought an Is
hole battle yesterday for the -
places left in the open field
Slxty-one professionals, including
the stars of the game who al
ready had won their spurs in
previous performances. were eX-
cused from the. professional quail
flying round
Perhaps the calmeSt person at
todayS test was Ben Hogan Of
Hershey Pa. the king Midas Of
golfdofl. Hogan who has earned
Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
DOUBLE HEADER

The first double-header in bic
time golf-the $4,000 Tam o.
-Shanter open and the AH,Amer-
lean amateur could we'll repre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Trucks to Get X-Ray,
May Have Broken Rib
Roy CuIIenbine's
Homer for Mats
Be ats Tigers, Il
BY LEO MACDoNNEL

Virgil Trucks, brilliant young
Tiger pitcher will be X-rayed
today for a possible fractured rib.
lie was injured Monday when nc
fell while Shagging fly balls IN
practice at Briggs Stadium hut
was little concerned about the
mishap until yesterday, WREN he
was examined by a physician who
diagnosed the case as a possible
break.
Victorious in seven ga m es
against but four defeats Trucks
is Detroit's- leading hurler. Until
last evening, whea the Tigers lost
10 the Senators, 2 10 /, Virgil was
tied with Tommy Bridges The
twilight game defeat at the hands
of Washington ran the veteran
Bridges string Of losses TO five,
against seven victories.
II was the third twilight game
in as many 6 o'clock starts that
the Tigers have been beaten.
Barney McCosky last night scored
the only Tiger run in the three
games Charley Wagner of the
Red Sox and Eden Auker Of the
! Browns shat them tin the
Iother contests,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

friend pockeng his winnings "Now take
home to and every thing will bc okas."
He got S140 for $40.
With that Lehr smilcd-tbe lucky King the
who made the bet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Boss Hoss to Compete
In $4,000 Race. Here
Governors Draws
Strong Handicap
Field Saturday
By LEWIS IL WAITER

Boss Hoss, the stretch running
horse that captured the Frontier
Handicap here last year; is back
at the Detroit race track 10 take
a shot at tie $4,000 Governor
Handicap here Saturday and sew
oral other important stakes before
the racing ends at the Fan
Grounds.
Boss IioSS has arrived from Ar
iingtOn Park with five other good
horses trained by the veteran Ray
Byrum for c. j.. Graham. lie fig
ureS 10 be real threat 10 the
other turf stars already gathered
here including Dispose, the stake
horse which Max NcXler of Cleve.
land just purchased in the East for
a price reported al $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

hapS by desire to help swell the
funds that Will be turned over Ia
the army emergency relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
PICKS UP POINT

Jockey Eric Guorin WAC S lead
ing the nation riders in winners
but trailing Johnny Adams az the
Detroit race track picked up a
point by riding TWO 10 Adams one
Yesterday Gueru brought Okoole
Maluna. the former Ring Crosby
.filly home in IRE second race 10
complete ST so Daily Double
with Lpchiea then came back in
the fourth with the days long
shot Matte Sue which scored a
head victory over JAY H. Kan and
paid $3.50
Adams kept his Young rival
from gaining too much ground by
doing "A maSterfli job Of rating
American Lake IN the last race az
mile and six luTlongS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
BRED BY BRADLEY

The 5-ycar-old son Of Black
Servant as his name indicates
was bred on the Idle Hour Farm
OF Col T.. r. Bradley. Hell find
many another former Idle Hour
horse here. AT Chicago he recently
lost 20 another former Bradley
horse. Best Seller.
Trainer Byums big horse tied
The Frontier Handicap record OF
l:4f - for a mile and a sixteenth
when he won last year from Bar
Fly, with sun PharoS third. His
other major victory here was III
tine mile and 20 yards Of the De
La Sale Handicap.
While BOss IOss was arriving &c
cause some Of the trainers 10 re.
wise their ideas Of Saturdays big
race. another former Bradley bred
horse changed stables. F1is is rs
ConSCript. thc 3-ycar-old which
won The Stand Pat and Test handi.
caps, tine latter a 5000 event. for
Earl IT. Eccllcy. tho Nebraska
thurman. Ray Grundy, Texas
trainer, took the horse on private
terms for n DctrOitcT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
ADD LITTLE FELLOWS

This is probably the first time
in history that little fellows have
been added to card 10 provide
the necessary suspense and thrills
to assure a paying gathering for
a promoter in such a place as the
Garden.
Mauriello. who can hit with
authority if his opponent let's him
get set. is among the legion of
hopefulS who have craved a shot
al champion Joe Lou. heavy
weight crown.
Burman stayed five rounds with
Louis. now a corporal in the army
finishing his basic training at
Fort Riley in Kansas. But the
champion merely toyed with Bur
man, who had nothing to offer
but courage.
CoStantino. who engaged in IS
straight professional bouts without
defeat before being halted by
Chalky Wright then Hernandez,
says he was out Of shape when he
fought the Puerto Rican the first
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

BY LEO MACDONELL-

KING teEr Thinks Lick Earnings
Plays Part in Wnninq WouId've ToppedzRII
and Losing at Races if Purses Higher Then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Garden S Rinu
Comes folife

NEW YORK, July % GNS).-
The rowdy art of prize fighting,
such as it is today, comes back 10
Madison Square Garden tonight
after a lapse of two months.
Awkward, young Tami Mauriello
OF the Bronx is a 4 10 ! favorite,
with little or no betting on the
outcome, to whip shop-woFn Red
Burman of Baltimore. in the fea-
ture 10-round heavyweight con-
test.
Promoter Mike Jacobs was toe
smart. however. TO expect the
fans 10 dare the heat in a mad
rush 10 the portals of the Eighth
avenue abbatoir TO witness such
an Offering. So he added II.
round bout between featherweights
Lulu Costantino and Pedro Her.
nandez as an added lure for the
cash customers.
Hernandez. a Brooklynite by
way Of Puerto Rico. holds one o.
the only two decision lost BY
Costantino. But Lulu, on flash anc
form, rules an SIS choice tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
HOMER SETTLES 1T

In losing 10 Washington before
"a crowd of 1919 paid customers,
the Tigers were the victims of n
combination of fine pitching by
Sid Hudson. young right-hander.
and the batting of Roy Cullen
bine. the former Tiger and re-
vamped third baseman. Three OF
the eight Washington hits off
Bridges were collected by Cullen
bine. One was n home run with
Stan Spense on base. chalking up
the visiting clubs two tallies. The
.four-master came in the fifth
inning and was driven far up into
the second deck of the right field
stands. just inside of the foul line.
With Charley Gehringer en-
ployed as a pinch hitter-in- the
eighth inning, Paul Dizzy Trout
pitched the last inning for the
Tigers.
! With two hits Zach. Billy Hitch
cock and McCosky accounted for
-four of the five hits off Hudson.
fOne of Barney'S blows was
ltwo-bagger in the fourth frame
which led to the lone Tiger tally.
McCosky moved TO third on Doc
I Cramers sacrifice and scored after
Spence took Ned Harris long
drive into center field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
AIR-TIGHT HURLING

Only three Tigers faced Hudson
in seven of the nine innings. A
couple Of double plays helped the
young enemy finger. On the
other hand, Bridges was in trou-
BILE frequently despite flashes OF
brilliance in which he struck out
seven. Bruce Campbell whitfield
three times in a row, being struck
out twice by Bridges and once by
Trout
With a spectacular scoop OF
John Sullivan's torrid grounder
back of second in the sixth inning,
Hitchcock contributed the fielding
gem of the evening. McCosky
also turned in a nice achievement
when in the fourth he ran far
to snare Ciary's drive. There were
two out and the bases loaded at
the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

CONTINUED on Page 26)'
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
Rays Of Rhythm
Begin Symphonic
Swing Music

Following a series Of triumphant
engagement where "The Swing
ing Rays OF Rhythm" played to
capacity Presidents Birthday
Dance) of two thousand and again
in the City Auditorium at Macon,
Ca, and the Pan Hellinic dance in
Jackson, MI s., tie management OF
THE Swinging Rays has found
that there is q definite demand
among cur people ipr large or
ehastra that can play Symphonic
Swing" "a type of music that will
h. combinat on Of the music of Phil
Spitalnay's all-girl band and Artie
s1aw's orci cstra, So the "Rays'
are being increased in number to
twenty-eigL and are beginning
rehearsals N Symphonic Swing
A feature program is being ar
ranged under the title 1.-THE Mystic
Hour eff Melody"
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
Artie Shaw's Band
Breaking Up; "Hot
Lips Page Out, Too
By Dolores Calvin
Cor Calvin Service)

NEW YORK tC)-Where, oh
where have the boys gone roaming7
Is what Artie Shaw is saying these
days. Just discharged from the
hospital, Roosevelt Hospital here
last week, he took train for Hol-
lywood and is resting at Palm
Springs. The band boys that had
come from a two-week vacation,
when Artie as also on rest, have
all scattered and are accepting
other jobs as fast as they are Of
fered.
cred the main address at the mite
services. Among the many visitors
present were Mrs. G. B, Ashford,
Rev. Shelton, pastor of Big Bette
in North Little Rock, DR.. J. G.
Thornton, outstanding churchmar
from Bethel Church and the Rev
Hughes, who is pastor of Evans
Temple c. NJ. E. Church.
The Rev. w L. Lambert, pas.
Continued on Page 81