davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Irish" 12 Points Better Than Seahauks:
NAUGY RANGERS
 LAST CHANCE AGAINST ANNEX

The once-beaten and once-tied Naugatuck Rangers will try and regain some lost prestige at Hamil- ton Park Sunday afternoon when they take advantage of the privilege of battling the states outstanding semi-pro grid eleven, the New Haven Annex. Coach George Allen and his Flying Circus" have been aching for another crack at the un- beaten and united Annex ever since the New Haveners dumped them into defeat here early last month, a defeat which meant not only the ball game but also the opportunity of becoming the "home" team in spot where the largest crowds in the state have been turning out for the games.
 Showed under by the Annex in a last period three touchdown splurge which sent them plodding off Ham, ilton park field an IS to 6 loser, even though the New Haven outfit played them under professional rules which was supposed to have made their aerial game more potent, Coach Allen still insists that the Annex were lucky" and that it would be a different story next time.
 Confidence Supreme
 "We beat them at their own game before, stated Manager MauriSe Burke of the Annex last night" and we'll do it again Sunday, but 1t won't be under Aliens pet pro rules. Professional rules permit the passer to toss them from any point back of the line. Sunday, however, 1n- tercollegiate rules will be in effect which means that the passer must be five yards back of the line. Our line will take care of Mir Farrar, Sunday" stased Burke, "and make that flying circus look like a flea circus.
 Rumors were wild" around New Haven the past few days to the effect that It. Clark Hinkle, the New London Deisel and erstwhile Green Bay PacNer star, would be in an Annex uniform Sunday. There's no truth to that story, said Man. ager Burke last night. we never made any overtureS to It. Hinkle or anyone else. We're sticking right to the lineup which has carried us to decisive wins in six games.
 The kickoff Sunday is scheduled for 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Doty Defeated; Zivic Was Referee

Akron, O., Nov. 19. (UP)-Fritzie zivic, Pittsburgh veteran of nearly 180 fights, assumed the role of ref cree last night.
 Zivic was slated to meet George (Red) Doty, 147, Hartford, Conn.,, but because of a cut under his left eye, suffered in his fight with Jake Lamotta at Madison Square Garden last week, he was unable to par ticipate and took over the role of referee.
 Dr. William Cauble, Akron boxing commissioner, refused to let Zivic fight and Frankie Wills, 147, Wash ington, D. C., subbed and won an easy 10-round decision over Doty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
PAY FOR PLAY. STARS TO TEST
 LEAHY'S LADS
By GLEN PERKINS

(OnlteO t'FcSS OtaH NOEFe8VOuUCnbD
 New York, Nov. 19-(UP)-To- morrow's football schedule presents the last full Saturday of the 1043 grid schedule and topping the list of games is the clash between the Iowa pre-flight eleven and the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame at South Bend.
 One of the topics of conversation during this second war time cam- paign has been whether or not Coach Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish could beat pro eleven. Tomorrow will probably be the closest Notre Dame will come to chance to prove its worth against such an opponent.
 Don Faurot's Seahawks, while not in the play for pay business, boast roster containing the names of several ex-National Football league stars, including Dick Todd, Wash- ington Redskins; Perry Schwartz, Brooklyn Dodgers; Vince Banonis. Chicago Cardinals, Frank Mamicki, Chicago Bears, and others, all of whom should give the Irish their test of the season.
 Two TOuchdownS?
 Odds on the game favor Notre Dame at about 8-5, though most of the betting in this town was on points, and two touchdowns seemed to be the margin required by those who wanted the short end.
 On other mid-western gridironS the Wolverines of Michigan are fa- vored at 3-1 over Ohio State; Pur. due is 8-5 over Indiana; Northwest ern is 3-1 over Illinois and Minne. Sota is a 2-1 favorite over Wisconsin. Others, with the favorites listed first, include Great Lakes-Mars quette, Iowa State-Kansas State; Missouri Kansas, Iowa Nebraska, Oberlin- Baldwin Wallace, Illinois Normal-Illinois Wesleyan and vii. liam Jewell-St. Joe Flyers.
 In the east, Army warns up for it's tilt against Navy week hence. enjoying 5-1 pre-game favoritisn over Brown. Colgate is Al over Columbia; Dartmouth 3-1 over Princeton; Rutgers 6-5 over Lafay. cite; Penn State 7-5 over Pitt. and Villanova 6-5 over Temple. Others with favorites first are Holy Cross. Tufts Sunday, Sampson Navy. Muhlenberg, Swarthmore Willow Grove Navy and Camp Kilmer~ Brooklyn.
 In the south and southwest, Duke is 7-5 favorite over North Caro-. lima; Louisiana State rates a 6-5 nod over Tulane; Georgia Tech is 3-1 over Clemson; Bainbridge Navy is 2-1 over Fort Monroe; Southern Methodist and Texas Tech are about even and Tulsa is 6-1 over Drake. Others with the favorite first include Rice-TeXas Christian, Arkansas. Texas A. & M., Randolph Fielde North Texas Aggies, Georgia-New. berry, Howard-Sewanee and Souths west Louisiana Arkansas A. & M.
 On the west coast, T A finally gets the nod, though sl It, over St. Mary's; Del Monte Pre-F Flight is q 9-5 favorite over St. Mary's Pre-. Flight Sunday: College of Pacific is 3-1 over San Francisco and Cal. ifornia is slightly favored over Ala. meda Coast Guard.
 In the only Rocky Mountain reo zion game, undefeated Colorado Col. lege is an odds on favorite over Cole orado university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

sent his manager. .Cleon ShanS, the lightweight, bemoustached Negro also managed by Reilly, reported to his Harlem draft board yesterday for his screen" test, which sort of leaves the alert Peter with nothing much to do for while, except take care of his health which has not been too good for year or more. :. Swedish Gunder Hagg and Arne Anderson, world-famouS runners, have DECLINED the A. A. U. invita- tion to run in indoor meets this win. ter in the USA countering with a request for American track stars next July to take part in Swedish games. Impossible" says 9uOyhty Dan Ferris, AAU secretary Gtnce away back when.
 Sid Luckman, the New York boy who made good in Chicago-with the Bears, has been an outstanding footballer since his Erasmus high school days TEN years ago. Here's proof:
 Ten years ago this season, Sid Luckman, current dynamo and pass. ing ace of the undefeated Chicago Bears, was honored as fullback from Erasmus hall on the Mirrors All- Scholastic Metropolitan district football team.
 An excerpt from Mirror of De. cember, 1883, dealing on his school- boy prowess, follows:
 "Luckman, possibly the finest backfield player developed in the Metropolitan district in the past decade, scored 92 points for his team in six contests. His bunting also made him outstanding as 8 full- back"
 No mention was made about Side ney as a paSser. The subscribers probably didn't believe in Bear store ies. They KNOW now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Wesleyan Hoopers
 Have 10 Game List
MiddletOWn. COnn.. NOVt

Middletown, Conn, November 19 - CUP) Wesleyan University's
 basketball scheduled today called for an opening game November 27 here against Williams, and nine other games until the season closes March l. The other games:
 December 1, Yale away; Decem- Der 4, MT; December 2. University of Connecticut, away; December Il. Trinity, away; December IS, Uni versity of Connecticut; January l9, Coast Guard; January 29, Trinity; February 26, Coast Guard, away; March Il, Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Constantine At
 New Britain Mondoy

New Britain, Conn, November l9 -(UP)-Lulu Constantine feather weight contender, was signed today to meet Eddie Di Angelis, Boston, in the 10-round feature bout at Stanley Arena Monday night In his last match here a month ago, Constantine defeated Jose Rivera, Puerto Rico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
TUFTS

Medford, Mass, Nov. 19-UP)- Tufts expected to be at full strength Sunday for its final gridiron game of the season-a Sunday clash with Holy Cross on the converted base ball diamond of Fenway park. Var ious injured members of the squad were back at practice and 1t ap- peared all would see service against the Crusader. Coach Lew Manly planned light tuneup drill today. DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Nov. 19-(UP)- Dartmouth entrained for New Jer- Sey today for its final game of the season with Princeton and it ap- 4seaIed that two varsity players were out of the game. End John Mona han and halfback Bill West still were sidelined with injuries and there was little likelihood they would be in action Saturday.
 PHILLIPS
 Andover, Mass, Nov. 19-(UP)- Left end Edward Meade, IT, of Erie, Pa, has been elected to captain next J academy at Andover.
 EXETER
 Exeter, N. H., Nov. 19-(UP)-Left end Robert G. Beard, IT, of Vest field, N. J., has been elected to cap- tain next years football team at Phillips Exeter academy.
 HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19-(UP) -Harvard's informal" varsity foot ball squad staged its last practice session of the season today as it pol ished up its offensive for tomorrow's clash at the stadium with Boston college. Paced by back Bill Henry, Harvard was expected to launch an air attack in an effort to stop the B. 0. "Eaglets" who enter the game undefeated.
 B. c.
 Newton, Mass, Nov. 19-(UP)- Boston college will be pinning its hopes on quarterback Eddie Do- herty tomorrow in its first meeting with Harvard since post Warld War days. Doherty. member of last years Orange bowl game, is the sole veteran on the squad. His coaching assistance combined with his passing has paced the informal eleven through an undefeated sea- son with opponents who left much to be desired.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. 19-(UP) Freshman Stan Koslowski re- turned to the Holy Cross backfield today to pace the team through a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

you buy 8 ticket, which you better buy well in advance of Thanksgiv- ing Day, you are purchasing for yourself 8 seat to one of the best sporting events to be offered ill the State of Connecticut, as well as ad- mission to one of the best football contests to be played in the state. So why not enjoy Thanksgiving that much more, by getting out this one time during the year and yell ing yourself hoarse, for your fa- vorite "sons." whether it be Crosby or Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

final heavy drill before Sundays game at Boston with Tufts. Kos- lowski had been absent from prac-
 tice because of a cold. The team looked in top shape for its windup game of the season and was favored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
HE OUGHT TO KNOW

Clark Shaughnessy, veteran foot ball coach, says there are 100000 variations of plays from the T for- nation with the man. in motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Fridays Plugs And Punctures

A boy and his mother before this second World War struck human ity like a plague, used to watch and travel to big league games in New York city almost every week. This boy had through his own interest made a regular sport out of his mother, a world series, they would never miss, whether seeing it in a reserved seat in New York, or hear ing it by radio. But this year this mother, as result of this war, lost all interest in baseball as we'll as interest in all other sports. This boy and a mother could tell you anything that you would like to know about the sport, until the war hit us.
 In a letter to her boy just after the world series, the mother, trying to hide her true feelings, endeav- ored to make her boy feel that she still was interested in sports. But in this letter the boy found out the truth, when the mother wrote her son who is stationed in New Guinea and told him that the St. Louis Cards and the St. Louis Browns were playing the series.
 This inseperable pair of sports enthusiasts are Mrs. Jack Holian and her son Kingsley, wife and son respectively of Jack Holian, we'll known and liked member of the Order oY Eiks. k story which comes out once in lifetime, and goes straight to the heart.
 In semi-pro gridiron circles To- cally their is much speculation and odds making on the forthcoming tilt between the New Haven Annex and the Naugatuck Rangers, fore most contenders for the state semi pro championship.
 The Annex on the basis of the stinging defeat which they adminis- tered to the Meriden Contelcos last week are being made the heavy favorites despite the fact that the Rangers hope to win on the basis that they will feature Lefty Farrar in an 'iron clad" aerial offensive. But just to be on the safe side I will give the Annex 8 slight edge to win, as they have a good defen- sive and offensive aerial system all their own.
 How about it? Do you want to make your Thanksgiving dinner taste lot better? Well if you have about a minute to lend an ear I would like to give you my own spe- cial recipe, or in other words ad- vance one of my pet theories.
 Attend the annual Crosby vs. Wilby game at the Municipal Sta dium, at 10 a. m. at which time two of the most evenly matched teams face each other in this traditional rivalry in many a year.
 These boys fought through the season under the very able hands of Jimmie Lee of Crosby, and Tom Purcell of Wilby, to win all the games that they possibly could, and now they come into the home stretch. and would like to see some reward, in the way of attendance, as they close their season. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
White Wins

Having defeated his opponent handily last night. Tom White will take on Jimmy Farrell tonight at the Wooster in a 125 point match, starting at 7:30 p. m.
 Jack London was outscored by White 125 to 55 last evening the winner having high run of 27 balls, London getting 25 for his best inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
The Life and Loves Of
 Broadway Sam, COnt'd
By DAN PARKER

MANY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN demanding the o Broadway Cond" We'll anyway
 
 formation that's motion" Broadway Sam also carriers national anthem: Lay That Epistle Down.
 Asked or publication already if he didn't think Gypsy Rose Lee symmetrical Sam said That couldn't but do know that this squirt Joe McWiiams ntmmet cal" Sam the time in Arizona It there he developed his
 a gallon but hOwa pOht- situation becomes he will into that the office should like the As office Lepke Asked what thought Dewey give him time and he'll recaptWe Manila rubber shortage is all that the Marines 
 Sam being bbing cowboy of the Will have to do him enough and he'll light start baking rings Sam doesn't nhae-especialy when swimming Asked by the Gallup Poll what would him marooned desert isle Broadway sad Maurice he
 
 While Hollywood, a stand-in Mccoy, movie cowboy. That's how he started the Daily Broadway Sam is puzzled by only thing he why Roosevelt Churchill always referring the mans Sam cone Inow Friedman the but who the other three Only thing sit ting at the recent Moscow pareys invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

The lifting of the regulation aec He always pays cash for his he has for the old cuff
 Sans tailor working marinated herring nightmare recently with old With of mountain with the wrong Broadway Sam the it. he will cuy refuse to give his wonder that Sam known in all strata of society since Swamproot?
 Features Syndcae)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
PASSION SERVICE
AT CHURCH TONIGHT

An interesting experience is in
store for persons attending the
Passion Service tonight at 8
o'clock in the Congregational
Church. The simple Gospel story
of the events in the life of Christ
leading up to His crucifixion will
be read and the reading inter-
spersed with stanzas of appro-
PIRATE hymns: The story has been
arranged by combining the history
Of those days as it appears in the
various Gospels.
These services will continue ev-
cry night this week up to and in
Guiding Good Friday. Following
the Thursday service, the Holy
Communion will be celebrated.
Special vocal or instrumental
music will accompany these SER
vices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

for office, were aware they
would not be paid regularly, and
that their salary, when they got
it, would be in the form of script
or warrants that would have 70
be sold at a large discount. But
anybody who is elected this
year has the assurance that he
will receive his salary because
of the lcity's comparatively ex-
'ceflent financial condition.
Judging from comments one
may hear, day in and day out.
the field of candidates for city
councilmen, with a salary of SIS
a month, is likely to be larger
this coming election than it has
ever been before.
There are other Key Westers
who are printing themselves to
run for offices other than that
of city councilmen, but they are
marking time till they think it
is 0pportune to make their an
nouncements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
ITY'S POLITICAL CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN MUCH EARLIER THAN USUAL

Back in the old days city pol
itics, in election years, started to
brew or simmer as early as Feb
ruary some times, but almost al
ways in March, though, in recent
years, April or May, or even
June rolled around before there
was 1, MUCH ,aitivjtYdr
ical pot will begin to boil early
this year, rand there are two
reasons for that condftiori..a pthe
report that Police Captain AL
berto nCamerosis bg6ing to resign
and the LUSH state of the city's
bank balance.
Already one man has an
nounced his intention to run for
captain, and another is getting
ready to enter the field, but the
other reason will result in
bringing out far more candi-
dates.
For the greater part of, this
century, Key Westers, who ran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
COLORED PEOPLE TO
HEAR INDIAN SINGER

= q
The colored people, Of Key, West
viii have an opportunity to hear
Chief Oskenonton, the Mohawk
Indian singer, who gave two con-
certs before large crowds at the
Fleming Street Methodist Church
last Thursday and Friday.
The history of the Chief shows
that he took leading role in the
opera "Hiawatha" when it was
sung II consecutive years in Roy
al Albert Hall, London, England.
number of which performances
were before royalty.
A cordial invitation is extend
I'd by Rev. w. Z. Souders of the
Zion Church to the white people
Of this city TO attend tonights
concert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
LORDS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Lord
celebrated their twenty-fourth
wedding anniversary on Thursday
evening, April Is.
A special anniversary cake and
ice cream and other refreshments
were served to those attending
on the enjoyable occasion.
Those present were Louis M.
Johnson, Miss Holly Johnson, M.
Leathhenwell, Fred Mansur and
Osborne Thompson.
A very enjoyable evenings en-
tertainment spenFIby those i'll
attendance!f allo6f who'll wished
the host and hostess MANY happy
returns of the dayi1ehe SO ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19


ton is so bad some of the fellows
are studying shorthand and learn
ing to play typewriter.
l can remember back when it
used to take no less than three
sessions of hard labor and a gay
whirl of expensive night life to
even get a racing bill introduced,
but this time the Lawmakers put
one thru extending the season al
most before the Chaplain could
say amen. " =. In fact, it siz-
zled thru about three jumps
ahead of the mechanical rabbit,
Which any experienced greyhound
will tell you is plenty fast. 1t was
sure a tough break for the racing
lobby boys. Why, some of 'em ac-
tually didn't get heard until after
the "All Clear" had sounded.
With view of having a little
fun with one of the page boys,
Rep. Jenkins of Alachua called the
kid aside and In a serious tone
said: Il understand you've been
circulating about, telling people
that Rep. Scofield of Citurs, is So
and-so." The poor kid, half scared
to death, said: NO, Mr. Jenkins
l never told anybody that, hon.
est didn't. l don't know how in
the world they found it out-but
sure didn't tell 'emi"
Rep. Buck Hancock thinks it
would be a good idea to make the
Industrial Commission publish the
names of all those getting paid
for not working so that when a
farmer needs help he can hunt up
some of the folks enioyin' this
"rockin' chair" money and put 'em
to work, with ayprovisiun that if
they refuse legitimateIIJ employ
ment they can be taken, off gthe
roll. Either that, SAYS Buck, .'or
abolish the cockeved commission
! and get back to the old fashioned
idea of encouragin' folks to try
and make an honest Twin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
ORGAN RECITAL 2" BON
TONIGHT AT ST.
PAUL,S CHURCH

The sixth and closing organ re-
cital in the Lenten series present.
ed under the auspices of St. Paul's
Young Peoples Service League,
will be given at the church this
evening. beginning at 8 o'clock, by
Charles Roberts, organist.
The program of organ music has
been arranged to feature best
loved themes and requested COM
positions selected from the first
five organ programs in the recital
series.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. ,a r,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
SCHOOL GROUP TO
PUT ON PROGRAM

The music department of the
Key West High School will pre-
sent program of Easter songs
and the story of the first Easter
called Love Triumphant, by
Florence Kingsley, at the PIT. A.
meeting to be held on Tuesday,
April 20 tomorrow, at 8 p. m.
Eighteen members of the High
School Chorus will take part in
the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
Announcement
on Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Atwell an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage 81 their
daughter, Rose Marie, to Raymond
Alexander, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Alexander of Moss Point,
Miss.
The wedding will take place on
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
PUMORS PERSIST THAT ALBERTO
Camera INTENDS TO RESIGN AS
CAPTAIN OF The NIGHT POLICE

1t was reported today that Al
berto Camera, captain of the
night police, whom the city coun-
Gil granted a l5-day leave of alb
sence Friday night, intends to re-
sign and go to work in the Navy
Yard. - ~ - s,e,st
Should the report prove to be
true. Mayor Willard M. Albury
will appoint his successor, with
Confirmation By the cAS2 co&fHl,
to gsryeIfer the pSie4 nired term.
AT least one city policeman,
aware of Mr.. Cameras intention,
has decided to run for captain of
night police in the election next
November. He inquired on Sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

In recognition of the increasing
use of aircraft and growing de-
mands for insurance coverage
which may be anticipated, the As
ISOLATION of Casualty and Surety
Executives, representing so lead
ing stock casualty insurance com
panies. recently announced the
formation of a permanent aviation
advisory committee to handle in
surance matters affecting avia-
ton interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
Announcement
or Marriage

Mrs. William Knight announces
the marriage of her son, Sergeant
Blondel Lee Hancock, to Miss
Marie Goldberg of Newark, N. j.,
the wedding taking place in that
city.
Sergeant Hancock is stationed at
Fort Hancock, N. ].
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
TWO COLORED WOMEN
ARRESTED SUNDAY ON
CHARGE OF FIGHTING

Deputy Sheriff Joe Knight yes
terday afternoon, arrested Sarah
King and Alice Brown, colored, on
a charge of fighting on Petronia
street, and this morning each was
held in SIS bail by Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
Justice Esquinaldo placed the
bail of j. M. Brown, charged with
vagrancy, at $50.
Petty Huchins. colored, whom
Deputy Knight arrested, is held
in $25 bail on charge of indie
cent exposure. tI