davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21

prince of pigskin pickers
l. back from a vacation which
wasn't on the Riviera, jug
giles tomorroW's grid menu for
the trade with a CLINT in his eyes
Louie, gracious and pleased at the
number of phone calls and letters re-
ceived from those SolicitouS Of his well
of nearly 800 by slipping his customers
a flock of winners for tomorrow.
I'm shooting at par for my pals" b"
said the great man. And par on any
ones course is perfection. I'll make my
opposition run as if it had cinders in
its shoes"
And when the whattaman of the grid
iron talks in that fashion it means that
politics is going to run bad second
on the front page tomorrow night.
But among the razor rajah's mail are
many letters in which the Senders be-
seech the scissors sultant to make public
his system of picking the cream of the
grid crop.
Say, lather lasher," writes the
Tweltth Street A. c., "gire bunch
of your fans the lo1C-doiDn on ho1U to
handicap 'em for these little books"
Louie knows no little books, no mans
yoke. and bows to no other seer OF the
sidelines. But Louie like all great men,
conceas nothing.
IF my trade desires to know how the
great mystic works it shall know it, D."
he says The world may take away
my derby hat by crystal ball and my
blindfold-and 1 will continue to pick
winners for my customers"
First removing a handful of moth
balls from an old overcoat pocket, Louie
produced a sheet of wrapping paper
upon which were written a set of fig
ures and names.
Tie world may be waiting for the
SUNRISE" smiled the great one, but
1t will think more of this" He waved
the wrapping paper triumphantly in
the air.
And here, barred to surprised world,
is Louie's system:
AHSs!:ss s2.o,';., Is IS s; s.
Amos and Andy. TOO until 7:l5.
THAT" smiled the whisker shipper,
'is the system"
man.
"I'll take the third number in the
fourth place near McCallum's name,
he said confidently. "and it gives me
Georgetown to win over Western Mary
land here tomorrow"
Taking a few more numbers,
Louie's deductions were that due to
the beating the Hilltoppers abb
sorbed from the violent Violets last
week, they would attempt to bear
down hard on Dick Harlow's light
outfit.
But there will be a battle" said the
garrolous gabber, because HarloW's
men have not lost a combat this sea-
son and are smart at skirmish1ng
around the flanks and shooting in the
air. The Green Terrors will not be
foolish enough to try to beat through
tackle"
And then the peerless picker names
Catholic University to take close one
from Manhattan College in New York
winning on speed. The Gothamites
have spent the entire week practicing
on how to stop Whelan. But it will
be some one else who viii bother the
boys Of Babylon.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
COLLEGES Here Appa Likely Winners Home Fields Tonono1
COlOnials Revise
Gridiron Lineup
TULSA, Okla, October 2l.-Re-

TULSA, Okla, october 21.-Re-
L vising his lineup following the
injuries of Johnny Fenlon and
Finis Parrish in practice yesterday
in st. Louis, Coach Jim Pixlee an
nounced George Washington's start
ers against Tulsa tomorrow prob
ably would be the following: Mulvey,
left end; Bill Parrish, left tackle;
Stewart, left guard; Blackstone.
center; Pearce, right guard; Slaird,
right tackle: Chambers, right end:
Baker, quarterback; McCarver and
Edwards, halfbacks, and Kriemel-
never, fullback
Mig McCarver, sophomore. will
replace Fenlon and Joe Edwards will
sub for Parrish.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GRID ACCIDENT FATAL
Detroit Youth Walks Home From
Game After Head Injury.

DETROIT, October 81 LP).-Zygmunt
SuleWski. 10. today was recorded as the
victim of Detroit's first foot ball fatality
of the season.
He died last night, six hours after he
had been knocked unconscious in an
informal game between neighborhood
boys. :. physician ascribed his death to
brain conclusion.
Sulewski was revived on the foot ball
field and walked unaided to his home.
The seriousness of his injury was not
discovered until shortly before he died.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
VANDY LOSES FOSTER
End Who Led Eleven Against Tu
lane Ruled Out for Summer Ball.

Julian Foster, varsity end, who served
as captain of the Vanderbilt eleven in
the game with Tulane last Saturday.
has heen ruled ineligible for further
participation in intercollegiate sports
by the Vanderbilt Athletic Association.
The association based its decision on
the fact that Foster, while member of
the Tallahassee, Fla, base ball team.
played more than the three games per
week allowed by Southern Conference
rules.
Foster, whose home is at Madison,
Ca, is senior. He was a regular end
the last two seasons and was also q
member of the base ball and basket
ball teams.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BALTIMORE U. STAR ILL
Mills, Among Score Leaders il
East. May Not Face Moravians.

BALTIMORE, October 81 R).-Audie
Mills, who ranks among the leading in
dividual scorers of the East, was on the
Baltimore University sick list today and
may not be in uniform for tomorrow's
game with Moravian College.
The halfbock las scored seven touch
owns in four games this season.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ARMSTRONG IN GAME.

Armstrong High School was to en-
tertain the Stanton High eleven Of
Annapolis at O'Clock this afternoon
in the Walker Memorial Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Experts Forecast
CridirOn Results
SOUTH.
BY DAN McGUGIN,

BY DAN McGUGIN,
Coach at Vanderbilt.
Georgia Tech-North Carolina-Georgia
Tech.
Mississippi Observation-Disclosures
ne-Auburn-Tulane.
Florida North Carolina State-Florida.
Tennessee Maryville-Tennessee.
Kentucky-V P. I-Kentucky.
L. S. U.-Arkansas-L. S. U.
Mississippi State -Milsa aps-Mississippi State
Tennessee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Duke-Wske ForeSt-Duke.
Virginia-V. M. I-Virginia.
William aud washington and Lee
William and Mary.
Maryland-st John's-Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
C. u. GRIDDERS FETED
Card and Michigan State Coaches
Honor Guests at Banquet.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Through
the auspices of Tom OMalley, assistant
manager of the Hotel Vanderbilt, Cath
olic University and Michigan State foot
ball teams tonight are to receive testi-
monial banquet.
Head Coaches Arthur ]. Dutch"
Bergman and SLEEPY Jim" Crowley
will be guests of honor.
c. U. steps out against Manhattan
College at Ebbets Field tomorrow.
Michigan State meets Fordham at the
Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
FELLER'S TEAM TO PLAY.

Feller's United grid6ers. recent win
ners over the Lyon Park Lions, will op-
pose the Virginia 135-pound eleven
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, on Shipyard
! Field, Alexandra.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Grid Results

COLLEGE.
Iowa Wesleyan, s; Carthage College, g..
Canyon Teachers, 20; McMurry Col
lege, 0.
Tennessee Freshmen, 10; Central High
of Knoxville, o. ..,,.
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE.
Pcetsmouth. 13: stapleton, 4 u
Evening star., 1932-10-21
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

University of Washington Coach.
Stanford-U. s. C.-Slight margin favors
Stanford
Washington California "A close game;
Washington has edge.
Washington State Collese-Oregon State
College-WaShington State.
California Observation-Disclosures.
Idaho o-Oregon-Oregon.
U. c. L. A.-California Tech-Easy for U.
c. L. A.
Colorado Aggies-The "Aggies''
by two touchdowns
Colorado Mines-Texas Tech-Texas Tech
by large margin
Montana Montana State-Montana State.
aciflc-Whitman-A slight edge for Whit
man.
Wyoming-Colorado College-Wyoming.
Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-21
MIDWEST.
BY DR.. c. ". SPEARS.

MIDWEST.
BY DR.. c. w. SPEARS.
Coach University of Wisconsin.
Northwestern Purdue - Northwestern will
probably win.
Michigan -Illinois-Michigan.
Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame
will win at will
Minnesota Iowa - Minnesota by several
touchdowns.
Chicag go o-Indiana-Indiana will win. both
teams to score.
Ohio -Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh should
win.
sconsin-Coe-Wisconsin.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures is slightly IA
vored
Kansas te-Oklahoma-Kansas State has
the edge
Iowa State e-Missouri-Missouri should win.
Marquette Boston College-M q u e e
should win.
CREIGHTON n-Drake-Creighton
Detroit West Virginia-Detroit should win.
Butler Waba ash-Wabash should win.
Washington -Grinnell-Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BY TOM DOERER.

QUE the barber, peerless
prince of pigskin pickers
II back from a vacation which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
SIGN PAINTERS
 FALL INTO THE
 MIDST OF CROWD
Fell Three Stories in Her. aid Square and Crash Down on Throng at Sub. way Entrance

New York, Jan 7-(UP)-- Two sign painters and woman pedes- train were seriously injured today when a rope on scaffolding at- tached to n building on Herald Square slipped and threw the men into 0 crowd at subway entrance three stories below. All three were unconscious when taken to Q hos. pital. The accident occurred dur ing the busiest part of the morning where shoppers were pouring out of the Herald Square subway en- frances.
 One of the men fell to one side of the entrance. The other struck Q woman as he was coming up into the street and both went hurtling down the subway entrance stair way. Several women fainted. Po- lice reserves were called out to control the crowd which immedia- ately assembled. Many pedestrians were showered with paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
JUVENILE COURT
 JUDGE CABOT IS
 DEAD IN BOSTON
He Became Known Na- tionally as Famous Ex- pert in Handling Delin- quent Children

Boston, January z -- OUP) -- Frederick Pickering Cabot, 63 judge of the Boston juvenile court and nationally famous expert on the handling of delinquent chil- dren, died at Massachusetts Gen. eral hospital last night after a months illness.
 A Harvard graduate, Judge Ca bot practiced law and served for two years as assistant U. $. district attorney here before being appoint cd in 1915 as judge of the juvenile court to succeed Judge Harvey Baker.
 He was president of the Judge Baker Foundation, president of the Trustees of the Boston symphony Orchestra, an ovcrseer of Harvard College, and director in several corporations.
 Judge Cabot was unmarried. He leaves four sisters and two broth- CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
THAT $lOO,O00
 MAIL ROBBERY DONE IN LOWELL
Federal Men Believe the Pouch Was Stolen From Railway Station Before Train Arrival

Lowell, Mass, January - (UP) - Federal Investigators were satisfied today that @ pouch con. taining $100,000 in cash, which disappeared from the U. s. Malls on New Years eve, never left this city. The money, in denomina- tions of $5 to $1,oo0, vanished af- ter being mailed by the Union-O Old Lowell National Bank to the Fed. eral Reserve Bank at Boston.
 According to postal inspectors the missing pouch, after being transferred from the Lowell post. office to the Lowell railroad sta. tion, was left unguarded for ga minutes. It was during that per- iod, they believe, that the pouch was stolen. Twenty-Five persons already have been questioned in connection with the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Great Stunt Flyer Dale Jackson Dies
 In Warm-Up Dash
CO-HOlder of the Endur- ance Record Was Warm ed Not to Attempt Stunt, But He Did and Falls to His Death From 5000 Feet

Miami, Fla, Jan 7-UP)-A hundred flyers "went on with the show" to-day, but Dale Jackson, noted sumter and co-holder of the endurance record, was not in the cast.
 Jackson crashed 10 his death here late yesterday In warm . up" flight preliminary to opening of the all-American air races to- day. His plane. an experimental Curtiss amphibian, broke apart as Jackson tried his favorite stunt, an inverted spin. Both wings col lapsed, the tail gear buckled and the wreckage fell like plumb from an altitude of 5000 feet.
 Jackson's mutilated body was found in the wreckage, one finger curled through the ring of his par achute rip cord.
 Observers of the noted flyers last flight said Jackson had put the plane through several loops, snap rolls, slow rolls and an lm- melman turn before he tried his last stunt. He had been warned against stunting In the plane.
 Jackson had taken off from the municipal airport only a few min utes before the crash. He climbed to between 2,500 and 5000 feet
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
IDLE ARMY REACH ED
 CAPITAL
Father Cox Said They Were Real Hone s { Americans, Not Red Agitators = Congress Warned That Revolt Is in the Offing
BY FATHER JAMES IL. COX Written for the United prcSs)

Written for the United Prcss) (Copyright, 1882, by United Press)
 We are not red demonstrators. We are real honest American citi- zens and the people represent here, as well as millions of others throughout the country, are enti- tied to work. In 0 country bursting with wealth there is no reason why employment and other relief should not be provided. The 10000 men who are gathered in Washing ton today to petition congress and the president for relief demand im- mediate action. If congress refuses us, we are open to anything and everything-in other words blood shed.
 This country is seething with re- volt. The so-called representatives of the people are not helping the country. They are bound to their masters. We are going to have Q change unless our people are the most supine the world has ever seen. The change will come vio- lently or smoothly. If we don't get on the job pretty soon and start cleaning house, according to the dictates of law and reason, soon we won't have a chance. All civ- ilizations have followed the same course, either evolution or revolu- tiop.!
 We urge that money be apnro- priated to be used in direct relief of distressed families; that inheri- tance and other taxes on the veal thy be imposed; that large public work construction be undertaken. These are some of the things nec- essary to raise revenue and bring about relief.
 To quote from poem in re-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
CIVIC CHOIR FESTIVAL WILL START PRELIMINARY PLANS IN
 CITY HALL THIS AFTERNOON

is to realize funds for the un- employed of Waterbury. It will undoubtedly result in one of the biggest musical events this city has witnessed in many years. Every church and synagogue choir and musical organization in the city will be invited to paractipate in the event. Tn addition to Mayor Hayes serving as chairman of the executive committee. John r. Ei- ton and Attorney Herman J. Weis- man have been selected as vice. chairmen and Miss Helen N. Hur. ley Of the Chamber Of Commerce, as secretary. The committee ja. eiudes, Rev Dr 0regg. Judge liar. ry J. Beardsley. Mrs John c. Bradley, Rabbi isadore Bresiau. Fredsriek <. Chase, Rev Eugene P. cryne, Edward Q. Goas. Frank l. Green. Tev John V. Lewis. Mrs Francis F. MsEvoy and Mrs Mark L. speTry. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
TRUCK BETRAYED WHEN IT FAILED
 ON COMPO HILL
Couldn't Climb It, So Of. ficers Investigated = S50,O00 Worth of Li- quOr on Board

Westport, Conn, Jan 7.-(UP)-- Difficulty a large truck encoun- tered negotiating Compo Hill to- day caused state police to investi- gate and discover 500 sacks of rye whiskey and champagne valued at $50.000.
 Andrew L. Warren of 1878 Cole man street, New York city, the driver. said he was enroute from New Bedford, Mass, to New York. He said the truck was owned by the Bonafide Transportation com pany, 620 Greenwich street, New York. State police arrested War. ren and Jack Gold of S44 East ls0th street, the Bronx, helper on the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

This afternoon at o'clock in the aldermanic chamber of the city hall a meeting of the program committee will be held for the purpose of taking preliminary &C., ton on the proposed Civic Choir festival. which will be held in Buckingham hall on the evenings of February 18th and 18th. The program committee includes the city's. most prominent choir di- reetors and musical leaders. To- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock q meeting Of the general commit. tee of arrangements will be held. Rev Dr James E. Gregg Is ehair. man Of the general committee and Mayor Prank Hayes. chairman Of the executive committee. Mrs Francis r. MeEyoy will preside at the meeting os the program com. mitfee.
 The purpose Of the undertaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Night Raiding
 Burglars Got
 Less Than $50
Three Breaks Were Made During. the Hours of Darkness, But Their Labor Didn't Pay Very High Wages = Were Good Glass Crashers

Three daring breaks during the night while netting the parties re- sponsible less than $50 in cash and causing the owners not little ex- pense in repairs, were responsible for members of the detective bu- reau starting to-day on the trail of several suspects. They may also lead to some drastic orders being issued at police headquar. ters concerning frequent inspection of doors and windows.
 The glass in the front door of former Fire and Police Commis- sioAer William J. Dunphy's store on East Main street was found wrecked this morning. The rear door was also discovered open and about $20 in cash, some inexpen- sive jewelry and other merchant disc taken.
 A plate glass window in the Ideal Pharmacy on the corner of North Main street and Spencer avenue was discovered smashed to- day. An opening sufficiently large
 {Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Plane Of Missing Women
 Flyers Found Wrecked In
 vvWoods Of Mountain
United Press Writer on Board Autogiro That Discovered Wre C k- Impossible to Land Two Women Killed - Bodies Taken Away By Auto
By PAUL COMLY FRENCH Copyright 1882 by United Press

by IaSL &SAAA ANLkNS" Copyright 1882 by United Prcss)
 Ncwville, Pa, Jan z (UP)-Ruth Stewart and Debbie Stanford, ad- venturous society aviators, crashed and were killed on wooded Bower Mountain, were found today when. after sighting their crumpled plane from the air, we returned to the scene of the crash by automobile.
 Their White Lockheed mono plane crashed into the dense tim Der of the 1.400 foot mountain af- ter they left Pittsburg Tuesday. enroute to New York from where they planned to start a leisurely air tour to South America. They left St Louis last week.
 Solution of the mystery of their disappearance was made by the United Press correspondent and J. Paul Lukens, pilot for the Auto giro Company, as we scared on rescue mission over the dangerous mid d-Pennsylvania mountain gaps.
 When we returned to the moun- tain we found the trim White plane broken in two. In the cabin we found the body of Mrs Stanford. a cut over one eye.
 Mrs Stewards mangled body was found crushed under the engine of the craft. It appeared probable that Mrs Stewart had been killed instantly but that Mrs Stanford
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
FINLAND TRIES
 TO PUT KILLER INTO WET LAWS
Bill Intro d uce d That Would Give the Govern. ment All Profits Retail and Wholesale

Helsingfors, Finland, January 2 (UP) The government will introduce & bill providing for a state monopoly of production and importation of spirits January 19, politicians understood today. The state will receive all profits from the liquor trade. and restaurants and other licensed places will not be permitted to make a profit from the sale of liquor or to stim- ulate the inclination to purchase spirits.
 It was understood that purchas- CTS of liquor would be required to submit written applications, that soldiers would require written per- mission from their officers, and that no sales would be made to persons under IS years old. The recent prohibition referendum re- suited in a majority for repeal Of the dry laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
WAITED FOR 50
 YEARS BUT SHE
 GOT TIER MAN,
He Married Twice and Both Wives Died-She
 Never Wed Until Yes=
 terday

New York, Jan 7-UP)-Har- riet Drayton. who waited 50 years for her man, was on her honey moon today. Half a century ago she was engaged to Harry C.. Groome. She was Is then; he was 23. The oldsters scoffed. They were too young to be married.
 "I'll wait," said Harriet.
 They waited seven years. Other interests came. Their viewpoints broadened. The engagement was broken. Harry married another woman. She died. Again he mar ried. The second wife died.
 Harriet waited.
 Late yesterday they stood be- fore the altor of St Pauls church, Chestnut Hill. He is 73, she is 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
DRY DEMOCRATS
 PUZZLED BY THE
 PLAN OF RASKOB
They Are Very Cautious About Resistance But May Stir Up Things at Convention - Many to Attend Ritchie Boom Launching Tonight at Baltimore
ALFRED E. SMITH
 STILL ON HORIZON
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Jan 7-(UP)--Dry democrats are showing enough re- sistance to Democratic National Chairman Raskob's proposal for a referendum on prohibition to in sure lively fight at the national convention.
 The significant thing. however, is that this resistance is tinctured with caution.
 Many drys feel an attempt Is be- ing made to advance a prohibition modification program under the the guise of a referendum. They have strong suspicious of any pro- posal emanating from Raskob, who is q director in the association a. gainst the prohibition amendment.
 But drys find 1t little difficult to oppose directly a proposition to permit the people to vote on this issue, which has been surging through the political debate of the nation for more than decade. Raskob is cocky and confident and plainly Is not to be scared out bV the threat of fight.
 Reports are circulating that some democrats have refused to attend the Jackson day dinner here Fri- day night on the ground that only opponents of prohibition are to be heard. The three living ex-presi- dential candidates are the only speakers--Alfred F. Smith, John w. Davis and James M. Cox in addition to the toastmaster. Claude Bowers.
 Persons connected with the democratic organization denied they had heard of any such move ment by drys to boycott the dinner. though one dry senator said he was going and he understood some others were not. At democratic committee headquarters 1t was said positively no other speakers would be added to the list.
 This is, roughly, the situation as the democratic national committee members assemble for their meet ing Saturday. Raskob has an-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
MRS VANDERBILT
 RECOVERING

New port. R. l., January '- UJP) - Mrs Anne Colby Wander bilt, wife of State Senator WI!- liam H. Vanderbilt, underwent a gall bladder operation today at Newport hospital. and later was reported as resting "as comfort- ably as can be expected"
 Dr Charles w. Stewart per- formed the operation.
 Mrs Vanderbilt was removed ia the hospital yesterday. She had been III since giving birth to twins a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
JOBLESS MAN TELLS JUDGE ONLY WORK OFFERED HIM WAS
 BARTENDER IN SPEAKEASY

Judge Alfred C. coxe shook hi' head. Pm sorry for you" he said, but l can't promise you im- munity if you violate the law" But the judge sent Bell to chief proba' ton officer. and told him 10 come back if he didn't find a job for him, If he'll come back, Judge cOge said, "Id do something for him, But later the judge was ln' formed that Bell was going to take the job, even though the proprietort had stipulated that Bell must take the rap if there were any raids on the place,
 Isui before reporting 10 ihe spsakeasg, Bell received \ telegram offering hi-, h0nest employment from some person who learned of the Jobleas' mans plight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

New York, Jan r. (UP) - Thomas Bell, 27 and jobless for six months. walked into federal court, spoke out of turn, and asked court sanction to accept job as "bartender in e speakeasy" 10 keep "my family from starving"
 Your honor" Bell said as bailffs attempted 10 shusb him, "t am married and have i've ehlldfen My wife is expecting another. The wife and the kids ain't had a decent thing to eat in week--only scraps" "I know it's against the law to be a bartender in a speak easy but that's the only offer I've got, can see my family stnrve or [ can take that job as q bartender If [ take the job 1 don't want to be sent Co Jail, and l thought you could nx it np,"