davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03

EDo YOU WANT TO SELL
your farm, home, acreage or
business. Write Atlantic Realty
Co., 3O1 Title Bldg, Baltimore,
2, Md, or phone Plaza 6272.
T-1-10-46
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03

FFOR SALE-Baby chicks. NJ
II. Reds. Satisfaction guaranteed
Hatches weekly. Hillcrest Hatch
cry, Gaithersburg, Md. Tele.
Gaithersburg POP. 104
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03

FFOR SALES year old Hol-
stein, nice heifer calf by side.
Phone Poolesville 2190 after z
p. N. !. J. Studebaker, Boyd,
Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03

FFOR SALE-1935 Chevrolet 2
door sedan. Good mechanical con-
dition or will trade for truck in
like condition. Phone Gathers
burg DOW. 458
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03

~WANTED-Purchase or rent
property with large barn or shed.
Condition of house Tor no house)
Of no consequence. Must be on
hard road, Rockville or Gathers
burg vicinity. Reply Sentinel
office, No. 457, Rockville, Md.
ASP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03

EFEEDS AVAILABLE NOW
For poultry and other stock.
Honneggers' and Pratts' Baby
chicks and started chicks. Deliv-
cries on quantities. Oil, coal
and electric stoves and brooders.
James Way equipment. Stazdry
litter. Remedies. Beach's Hatch
cries, Norbeck. Ashton 4l33.
"A LAO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03

Prices effective until the close Of
business Saturday, January 3, 1916.
except produce prices which are
subject 10 daily market changes.
NO SALES TO DEALERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

making sure that ofslcials at least are aware Of dissatisfaction.
 A university oEglclal at Maryland said that something will be done before next year."
 Harry Stuhidreher, former Notre Dame star as one of the -Four Horsemen." was in danger of being thrown from his saddle at wiscon- sin, where student discontent was reflected by some officials.
 Intermittently during the season there were mumbles of irritation at Charley Bachman of Michigan State. Bernie Bierman of Mtnne- sota. Ray Eliot of Illinois. OK Da- GroSa of Holy Cross. George Nun. ger of Penn. and Frank Thomas of Alabama. although the latter ap. pears more likely to depart from coaching because of reasons of health.
 ''Old Man" Deposed
 A Berkeley. Cal. paper reported yesterday that Amos Alonzo Stagg. the Grand old Man of Football", has been deposed as .head coach at College of the Pa ciflc.
 The story said that COP players asked Stagg's dismissal. and that Larry Simmerling would take over.
 Bachman, Bierman and Eliot ap- peared to have stilled the head hunters, since all finished with good records. and Bachman was endorsed by MISC ofncials. Munger lost only two games-to Princeton and Army and seemed fairly safe.
 It has been reported that Mo- Keever will replace Denny Myers at Boston College, but BC offlcials have staunchly backed Myers.
 Rixler May Be Out
 There may be some repercussion at Ohio State against Paul Bixler because of the 5s to lacing Michi- gan gave OSU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Williamson Picks Georgia, Boston College Today
Ny PAUL B, WILLIAMSON

Headed by the Arzny-Navy game, Thanksgiving week probably will, as always, produce more upsets than any week in the season,
 The Army-Navy game win have the widest following, but it1l be the Georgia Georgia Tech game that will produce the fireworks. That 6 Sugar Bowl bid win 90 to the win- ner was foregone conclusion, they say. me System likes Georgia,
 For Saturday it goes like this: Boston College over Holy Cross: Texas Tech to spoil Hardin-Sim- mons perfect record, and Rice over Baylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
WuteFtoWn
 3l-25Victor 
By YIN MALoNEY

Sacred Heart High schools ie4s basketball debut was marred by a six point loss at the hands of Coach Bob Cooks watertown rn- dians at the wiley gym last night as the East End hasketeers were de- feated, Sl to 2s, before a capacity crowd.
 This was the second victory this week for the Indians who smother ed Litchfaeld High. s6-i6. at Water town last "Wednesday night.
 Miller Gets 10
 The two teams were oeadiocked ( all at the end of the first quarter but the watertown aggregation bounded into 6 6-s lead in the early stages of the second period. Charley Miller excelled for the visitors as he tossed in 10 points over a space of four periods.
 At the half the Cookmen held a 1929 lead over the East Enders who had been unable to penetrate the watertown sene effectively.
 In the third quarter Sacred Heart came back on a free throw by Les Beland and a field goal by Bobby Bones" Markovic, to knot the count at IS all. Tn the closing minutes of the third quarter Miller and Billy Hassel tossed in a pair of hoops to give the visitors a 1915 edge at the close of that quarter.
 Alhie Dwyer of watertown and George Guilfoile of the Hearts each tossed in 6 basket in the opening minutes of the final frame but the visitors put on an accelerated drive which couldn't be stopped, to ciinch the contest.
 Miller. Dwyer and Hassei excelled for the Indians while Beland, Doo- Ian, Quinn and Guiltoile aided the local aggregation'S cause.
 Summa Stars
 In the first game of the evening the Sacred Heart Freshmen took the measure of the St. John Baske- teers of Watertown by winning 8 to 8 Johnny Summa was high man for the Hearts with i4 points while Pickett and Ross each tossed in a basket for the losers.
 The Watertown Junior Varsity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Brass Vs. Tool Sunday IRA Healthier

Six more basketball units affiliated with the IRA. League will take to the YM.CA. court tomorrow after noon. including defending cham pion American Brass which is scheduled for @ ( o'clock game with Waterbury Tool. Two B" games in the i4-team ip46 hoop setup, inc ciuding six "A" teams and 6 B" outfits. are also scheduled tomor- row afternoon.
 At i:3O P. M. the French Manu- featuring and, Farrel Foundry teams of the "B" League will meet on the West Main Street "Y'' floor, 10 be followed by the Bristol Company vs. oakville Pin game at 2:45 P. Nj. French. Farrel. Plume Atwood, Bris- tol and Oakville Pin are now en- rites this season.
 Makeup of the American Brass and Waterbury Tool squads is un- certain at this writing. though Joe BoIey will probably report as floor leader of the A.B.C. entry once more.
 Four Referees
 Onicials assigned for the Sunday games tomorrow are: Ralph Santo- pietro and Frank Berardi for the French -Farrel and Bristol Oakville games: Paul Fournier and Earl XII. iian for the Tool-BraSs encounter.
 Chase Brass and Copper Com many and Scovill ERA. showed strong teams last Sunday; the for mer winning a 42-36 game that was a tight fight until the last half per- iod. while Benrus finished strong to stop Waterbury Companies 44-33 in a B" game; Mattatuck Mfg. taking q 3o-35 decision from Plume and At- wood.
 On Thursday of next week, De- cember 5, three IRA. games will De played at the state arTnory on Field Street. if the painters have finished their indoor work which has been in progress for the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Stagg Reported Out as Pacific
 College Coach

New York. Nov. College football coaches nraced themselves today for the bleakest part of their year--post-season sniping by alumni infuriated at losing games. and it appeared likely that at least a few of the nine or 10 men on the frying pan actually would feel a firing.
 Three head coaching jobs and one extremely good assistant coach. ing spot were open already. although only one was an outright dismiss mai. J. A. CBabeD Brown quit yes- terday at Idaho after his resigna- tion was asked ey Athletic Direc- tor George Greene. Idaho won one and lost eight this year. Andy Kerr was forced by his age to re- tire at Colgate, and Ed McKeever quit at Cornell Aldo CBuffD Don- eli quit as Lou Little's assistant at Columbia and became head coach at Boston University.
 Student publications at schools with losing football teams have taken the lead this season in how'll ing for coaches Scalps, thereby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Primo Cut Only SeOen Ways by New Cabinet
By DAN PARKER
FRIDAYS PAPERS announce the death in Chi

FRIDAYS PAPERS Hlerich member of the Heric Louisville which manufactures Ehe Louisville Mir Herich vacaonng St. Petersburg Fla, Winter while the Yankees training there meeting Izel Kapan distinguished photographer ball prevailed him pictures himself family obige only finished glossy them M Hichs hotel This pleased the bamaker asked photographer list friends he wanted bats 
 Kaplan, need I explain, has a dialect himself thinks with said: Dots nice Send sister small ieedle and yoBu be kndei bat wheech should be chf Doneel Parker of Daily MeeF0w mnesalf should be sending werFy soft bat"
 Mr. HieFich thought the requests bit the eccentric side but joted down the and address Izzy him.
 time received beautiful pair Of bats made of dark weed, with stamped them in gilt letters.
 Meeting Friend asked him he had received hs.
 said x But I'm dlsappeFnted! fought to sendie me de hnda bats sleep in:"
 telephone calls that Cleo Ruby Keer thing the Rdgwod Grove Club Saturday night the pulled off in the jurisdiction of the New York State Athletic Commission The referee stopped the bout the third awarded the fight whatever Kesser tech knockout Shans had perfect mpeonaion of Leon Erou singing Show Me the Way to Go Home" the time the Cleo hit himself the several times rubber After the thing stopped Shans burst into Gamblers offered even money before the fight that Cleo wouldn't last take action the matter follow its usual policy of ignoring unpleasant incidents
 lCspyrighL Is46. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Royals Us. Angels Al Borough "

Naugatuck, Nov. 30-There will be another great preliminary game to. night before the Naugatuck Zephyrs and the Bridgeport Springwoods contest, when the fast-stepping Y Royals with Bryant Kirkendail. Clarence Schiller, Thomas Thonlp- son, Robert White, Robert Rabtoy and Henry Mccarthy. meet the oth- CT All-Star team, the Y Angels, with Roger Currier, Charles Alegi. Walter Damonski. Robert Mariana. Allen Crosswait and Thomas 20" garty.
 These two teams have battled back and forth in the past two years and the spectators are sure of a well-passing and accurate shooting performance.
 The game Is slated to get under way at 7:3O. Fritz Kiambt will ref. cree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
NGugatuck X High To
 Sponsor SUiS.l Team

Naugatuck. Nov. 30 Raymond Foley announces that a swimming team will be organized for the first time in high school history. This team will represent the local school in the Interstate Scholastic and A.A.V. swimming meets.
 In the past years Naugatuck High School has competed in basketball, football, baseball and track Mir Foley said: "It is expected that our Athletic Department will be bene- fitted by the experience and knowl- edge of Alex Sullivan who has been a swimmer for many years and is respected by all who have been con- nected with him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
HouUards by 6O-5l

Torrington, Nov. 30-A far from fair-slzed attendance of fans saw the Torrington Towards win a good 60- 6l state league basketball game last night at the state arMl0Fy from the Wallingford Veterans: the eventual winners leading 26-20 at half time; Foley netting o-5-23 points for the Towards: Callahan adding i3: Hoy- rsradt and Krulicki 9 and 8. Crisafi's go and II by Skiepowicz was top scoring for the Vets. Winners made good l4 of ie free-throws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
VoNeyboU

Naugatuck. Nov. 90 The first series of the State Y.M.c.A. Varsity volleyball League will start action at the Naugatuck YM.cA. gym this afternoon with New Haven Y.M.C.A. playing Naugatuck at 200. At PAS Bridgeport and Naugatuck. At s:s0, Bridgeport vs. New Haven. The public is invited to witness these games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Tanks. Card Won

Yankees were l2-6 winners over the Dodgers; and Cardinals were S-S victors over the Red Sox in two Mary Abbott Community basketball league games played last night. Romero of the cards with points: Jarabalo of the Yankees and Fasano of the Red Sox with were the high scorers of the doubie-he '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
After Scalps of &C., HCCOGcheS
BY TOM NOoNAN

Boston. Nov. 90. tUPp-A fresh- man-stndded Boston college club that finally found itself against Alabama and a hard-luck Holy Cross team which missed an un- beaten season by only % points in losing four games, clash today in the 42d renewal of their Jesuit col- lege rivalry.
 Despite disappointmentS, both elevens have received bowl bids on which acceptances have been with held pending the outcome Of this New England football finale.
 Boston. College. which appeared in the Sugar, Orange and Cotton Bowls between l940 and l94s before the war broke up its winning conn bination. has been offered a berth in the inaugural Southern Bowl fray at Memphis, Tenn.
 EIks Bowl
 Though afflicted all season with coach and player troubles, Holy Cross has been invited to meet Hardin Simmons in the Elks Bowl at San Antonio, Tex.
 But bowl bids win be strictly sec. ondary when the Eagles and the Crusaders line up for the kickoff at Braves fields converted baseball diamond.
 As Coach Denny Myers of Bos- ton College puts it:
 we finished one season last Sat- urday when We beat Alabama. Get ting ready for Holy Gross and play ing the Crusaders is a whole sea- son in itself
 Myers has good reason to think that way about Holy Cross. For Holy Gross rates a i3-point choice, and the favorite's role more often than not has been a fatal one when B. c. and the Crusaders tilt on the grid iron.
 Take i942. the last year Myers coached at BIC. before entering the Navy. Then. the Eagles were touted as the nations best, and Holy Cross was just another football team. The final score: Holy Cross s, Bos- ton College l2.
 The usually affable Myers has couple of other potent hearings for having his team up" for Holy Cross. While he was in service, Holy Cross twice drubbed the B. c. in- formals.
 Wolf Howl
 Moreover, a segment of the B. c. alumni has been hollering for Meyers balding scalp though the young Eagles have lost only to Wake Forest and Tennessee while gain- ing experience and polish in the field.
 But the B. c. wolves have been lap dogs compared with Holy Gross alumni and undergrads. who have been snapping at Coach OK Da Grosa's heels since the too highly rated Crusaders lost their first game to Dartmouth.
 The Holy Gross team that might have been" never reached the play ing stage. Standouts players the Army and Navy didn't draft turned up at places like Notre Dame. Co., lumbia and Yale. Holy Cross still would have had a chance if it had developed a tailback for it's single wing offense. It didn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Sunday, Dec. I San Fran U. SIS 'S Marys Cal s2.l CNoTE: December games will be covered in next weeks release, in- cluding seven Bowls" before Jan- uary lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Shorsrocks Win

Greaney and Danaher netted i6-l4 for 30 points as Shamrocks defeated Lux Clock Of the IRA. basketball league last night in Hopeville gym. Geno got 6 points for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

quintet edged out the Sacred Heart Jayvees, sl to 2s, in a very fast ball game. Cavanaugh was top man for the Hearts with 10 points while Kaszas and Lecchi both tossed in 6 points for the winners. The sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Zephyrs US. Park Cify Club Tonight

Naugatuck. Nov. 30- Nausatuck Zephyrs, losers of both state league games played to cate on their home court at Naugatuck Y.MC.A. take on the strong Bridgeport Spring woods tonight at g P. M. Joe BaEa- non of Waterbury and Frankie Furs have been added to the Zephyr ar- ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Syracuse. N. Y.-Swimming and wrestling, suspended during the war years, will be resumed at Syracuse University this winter. Boxing was re-activated last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

LATEST FEED FAC dope on Primo Carnera IS [ up like the loser of duel-financialy, that is to get 90 percent of the net receipts of all shows on However the 70 percent must take care of Primo and all his entourage.
 No less than seven advisers" are helping Primo divide the swag Each performs special service in return of course AS get it. the cabinet members and their duties follows:
 l. Al Mayer Secretary Of the Interior. He watches Primo eat and that he inhaies his spaghetti strands at a time and doesn't wall0w too long in the pasta faz00le. He also supervses burping practice, and for difficult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

matches adds an extra cOve garlic to the salad bowl o make Primo stronger in the cLnches.
 TOOts states each member of the wO will kill with emphasis his share
 Babe Mccoy Secretary of Commerce He that all of PmOs matches contested the level To that end he carpenter examine the make perfectly flat like Da Preems performances and feet
 Cal Eaton Secretary the Navy. When aquatic afOOt Cal for divers lot of for it, 
 Johnny Doyle Secretary of Agriculture He plants the seeds for Primo the the interests of rotating ordered Carnera change from caulfiower
 Musgraye of Labor. He's that working enforced for Primo burst of his close veins and die in the ring
 Character Harris, Postmaster General The Character is the of making Winde sheets" under the heading of general expenses"
 fellows eight la for himself unless of additional pense pop at the last minute.
 can will victmzed me with such kind fellows looking after his interests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
This Sporting World
Saturday ReUieuD
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Nearly Ii,0OO paid admissions were checked for the Crosby Leavenworth football game Thanks giving, indicating gross receipts of better than ss,O00 on advance sale of 60 cents per ticket and sl.00 at the gate that's an attendance and financial one-game record for all-ttme in Waterbury, but is pea nuts" in comparison to the more than 32O00 paid admissions to the Hillhouse vs. West Haven game. played in the Yale Bowl. Bernie Lawlor. Chick McWilliams and Nick Barone were the spectacular play CTS for Crosby against Tech; but there was some great line work turned in by the Leemen through out most of the game; which kept Techs star back, big Nick LoRusso in check most of the time; and opened holes for McWilliams and Barone that gave the backs plenty of room to 'get started" on long runs. Winnie Calo's intercep- tion Of LoRusso's pass and 53-yard run for the second Crosby touch- down was the most spectacular play Of the game; as 1t happened on the first play after Calo came in as a replacement; plus the fact that the boy Juggled the ball while on the move; got control of it; then ran about 70 yards for the score on the far side of some BLOCKING that was beautiful to behold. In short, Crosby played heads-up foot ball all the way and richly deserved to win in so convincing fashion. . the local books made it a 5-3 game previous to the kickoff; mak- ing Leavenworth the favorite. If you wished to wager on Tech you had to give points. while if you were a Crosby packer you got but 5 points, which was a neat little ''3 point spread" that gave the bet tors all the worst of 1t as usual.
 If the truth were known,
 imagine, Joe Massotta's serious
 injury on the opening kickoff had
 something to do with the Leav-
 enworth lack of scoring punch, as
 the starting back had to be car-
 ried off tine field and to the hos-
 pital as soon as possible. Eddie
 Bowman, another Tech starter,
 was also injured later in the
 game.
 Incidentally. Massottas condition was considerably improved as of 3 P. M. Friday, according to pr. E. J. Whalley, attending team phy- sician who said: If he continues to shoI the improvement made within the past 24 hours. surgery will not be necessary" That is par- ticularly good news to everybody who knows the little i57 pound gamecock who loves football so much Bernie Lawlor's IS yard pass completion to Nick Barone for Crosby's first touchdown and a perfect play. in that Lawlor's pass hit Barone right in the belly while the latter was on the dead run, So all that NICK had to do was keep right on going, as the Tech safety man was not near enough to stop him Crosby put on g garrison finish this season. after absorbing four setbacks in six games, the last a 33-7 whacking by West Haven. but nicked Wilby 90 and then copped the city title with an Ie-6 win over the defending champions from Leavenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
PREDICTIONS FOR wEER ENDING DECEMBER

IHome Team Wins unless Visitor is starred (e for vim
 Saturday, Nov. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 Miami CFla1 2l. Detroit '.
 Houston 0. Langston o.
 Southwestern Louisiana 27. Union (Tenn.) Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Ab rlgnG guard Jimmy Marzella of ToETington is our selection. This sophmore has been playing for the Donahuemen for two seasons and has two more seasons in which to excel for the New City aggregation. This season he has played an out- standing game at his guard post for C0ach Pete Draginis. In the other guard spot we have chosen Tommy Brown of Wilby who has been a consistent -hard-f lighting linesran all season. This just about rounds out our AlI-Valley combination. Let's hope that this meets with your ap- progal because it's certainly to our liking. If we have sighted anyone hy not choosing them on the All- Star team it Is purely coincidental.
 We wish to thank Coaches Con- mle D0nahue of Torrington, Boots" &arvis of Ansonla, Bill Tracy of &eavenworth. Tom Purcell of Wilby and Jimmy Lee of Crosby plus Tom Wkzpatrick of the Naugatuck News MaA Matthew Pop" Shortell of the
 nrmiM Sentinel for their cooper
 ei0n 1n helping up to compile thS An~stag combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

ope on Primo Camera is that he is being cut
 uel-financially that is Primo is supposed # receipts of all shows on which be appears
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double YOUR money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful sufocat-
Ing gas four stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative Rell-ans brings comfort in .
t1ny or double your money back return Of bottle
&c Is Csc at all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

ments of all kinds and much of this
was for building construction, to
meet part of the backlog of demands
that developed during war years.
There was speculation that a
budget cut of as much as $1,000 900
might cause further poStponement
of construction of some or all of
these: A new building for the Home
for Aged and Infirm, the Receiving
Home for Children, some of the
school projects, police station
house at Benning, part OF the ex-
pansion planned for the District
Training School for Feeblcminded,
at Laurel, Md; the health center
planned for lower Northwest Wash
ington and part of the branch Ii
brary program.
In addition, there were indica-
tions the proposals of the Commits
sioners for large expansions of the
police and fire forces also would be
modified or eliminated, along with
requested increases in personnel
sought by many Of the depart
mentS.