davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
PACKERS, PRO GRID
 LEADERS BEST ON DEFENSE, TOO.
Green Bay Team Almost Football al-Chica- 20 Bears Least Scored Upon

New York, November 8 = (UPl - The Green Bay Packers lead the National Football League on defense as well as in games won and lost. The unbeaten Packers have yielded only 1.063 yards in eight games.
 Chicago's Bears have given the least number of points, 24, while Stapleton continues to set the pace extensively with 1,826 yards gained. The New York Giants still head the list in forward passing, hav- ing completed 52 in 115 attempts.
 The Standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
tl6SSeelate Signed
 s.#Rox Labarba

Nsy FxsrilJ. Nov s.--(UP)-Kid jocSktH of Havana will make Grotxsdefense of New York &teA bestion of the worlds feath- yveigtxs championship against I1deU LsBarbara of Los Angeles Ak Madison Square Garden on De- eember 16. This 15-rounder will be their third meeting. Chocolate won the first encounter, but La- Barbara took the second.
 NeRotiations have been nearly totnpieted for Primo Carnera of dlaIy to meet the Portuguese Heavyweight. Jose Santa, at the Garden on Nov 1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Ono For Jimmy Lee

It's about time the girls and boys of Wiiby wised up to the fact that cheer leaders, tn addition to being a colorful attraction at q football game, inspire their gridiron color bearers. Last night Jimmy Lee con- ducted a meeting of rah-ral1 aspir- ants whom he intends to present at Hamilton Park, Friday against Torrington. Those who deserve Q bouquet for offering their services include: Margaret Finke. Elvira Nainis, Marguerite Meaney, Anna DiNapoli, Louise Trenka, Ray Leo pold, Mike Gannutz and Greg sa- vacos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Brovelli, StepanOvich
 Signed With Giants? ?

New York, Nov 6. (UP)- Angel Brovelli and Mike StepO- noyfcIi, right halfback and right gunrd respectively Of the gal- lCping Gaels from St Mary's, California, probably will >play with the New York Giants pro- fessional football team next year. It Is understood they ac- cepted offers from Tim Mara, owner of tho Giants, while the GaeIs were here for their beat- ing by Fordham. Both are seniors. Br0vcili is the star of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Crea Of Ana ateur istic 7alent 7o So1D Al Phoenx ren
Scholastic Sport Sayings
By GEORGE DILLON

seven ct home and fhs rcmnIndcr away. The Alumni win open at Crosby sym Wednesday, Novcm- Der @.
 The schedule follows: Wed., Nov. 23-Aiun1nl (hefel, Fri. Dee. zIhemaston Nnerel. Fri, Dee. 10-Lifchneid ttheEe). Fri, Dee. 2D~~TeFEyvf1fe fheEe)s
 Erf., San. 0@-WmfeFtown (iseFe). Wed, San. 1l--Woodbury (there)s Fri, Jnn. 10--TkomlnstOn (hege). VKf., Jnn. 2y-TeKryville (therel. Wed., Feb. 1-WDodbuFy (here). Fri. Feb. 10--LffehfleEd (here). Erie Feb. 1g-Watertoygn (thereD. Bris Feb. 21--West Haven (thereD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HalI To Referee

Wilbur Hall of 1ferffen win re- fierce Fridays game with William Burke of TorFfngtom as umpire &nd our own Al Nellie, head lincsm1hn. The entire Wilby squad has recovs cred from injuries and VIII Dc at full strength for the game. (Neugy scribe, please nOte). Vim stroberg and Joe McEyoy, backs, who have been ont for two weeks will start against Tracy Garey's pugilistical- Iy.fnciined warriors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Today,s bed story.

Egotistical followers of New Britain High can't get 1t into their thick skulls that financing Q high school eleven is an expensive ven- ture, especially in that town this year following the poor showing of the team last year, and still when the school campaign for $2,O 900 to bury a deficit now on the books, some numbskul1 contributes a counterfeit half-do1lar to the fund recently. Then again, fol- lowing last weeks game the irate fans tore down the goal posts set- ting back the school A. A. $11.4S for replacements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 8.-UP) As preparations started for Har- yards clash with Holy Cross Sat- urday, Dean Nevin, Crickard, Whitney and Casey of Harvard's backfieid. and Lockwood and Crane, linemen are not in shape for work. Some of them may be recovered from injuries in time for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Just for a Laugh

Matt Price the man who moulds muscle, tells this which he was heard at the Equity club It's central figure old and ev religious Jewish gentleman who used be boxhghter in his days He the Synagogue praying beating his chest % both hands as when he suddenly stopped with sthe following advice to himself: =,
 "Ov I got to cot diss out kent take idd anymnrr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Dime Dar For Wnby

Tn an endeavor fo draw c record crowd for the Torr1ngton game, Friday afternoon at Hamilton Park at 2:S0 o'clock, Coach Jimmy Lee has distributed tickets to the entire student body to sell outside of school for 10 cents. Anyone. will be eligible to purchase Q ducat at this price up until midnight Thurs day, for Friday at the gate tickets will sell for z5 cents. As an inc ducement to the students to sell more, every boy or girl selling i've tickets, will be given two gratis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Speaking About Speed
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

There things that look nicer football grdron bacar breaking through hole in the line and pull away counting forty fifty sixty yards Wic brought mind of Paul Gardner of the better football rhronic idea Track and Field AlAmeican ccmpod young who fast that they outrun their nteer and comparison scared gaze is like hare with pao' fever Which the following AAmeiean of 932 posed field who also play football in their dull fal! months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ALONG THE SIDELINES
tBy United Press)
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov S-(UPl
 -The Brown Bears will be at full strength against Columbia's un- beaten eleven at New York Satur- day. Captain Bill Gilbane, Gilman tin and Lear received bad bruises but should be back in practice by mid week. An x-ray of Dan Fraad's injured arm showed no fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
CORNEIL

Ithaca, N. ", Nov 6.--(UP)- Two of CorneIi's first -stringers who did not play against Albright last week are expected to be recovered from injuries for Saturdays game with Dartmouth. Johnny Ferrar0, star back, and Jose Martinez Gorilla, HacstIc, are in uniforIn but not permitted to scrimmage yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
COLUMBIA

New York. Nov S.-(UP)--Clin Montgomery, ace Columbia quar- ferback, will start against Brown Saturday as his injured ankle Is healing rapidly. Steve Dzamba. husky running guard, also Will be back in the lineup after two weeks absence because of an inc jured leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
QUITE A BLOW

The highest wind speed ever registered in the British Isles was .n January, 1920, when 112 miles an hour were recorded at Guilty, County Chase, Ireland.
 more. Today he is ball of fire, whether 1t be at running back punfs, cracking the line. running fife ends at catching passes. Pick. alonr with Jack Buckler, who runs like the jack rabbits of his native state, Texas, has more than made up for the loss of Ray stecker.
 And that Army line. By. the time the Notre Dame game arrives 1t 1s liIxelM to be aline to end Iinesh- smart, powerful and mean. The standout on this forward wall is Captain summerfdlt, the baby who picked up 2t0 pound Joo Crowley of Yale and slammed him on his back with the remark: "Thig iS the e-year of the depresion, Jce, and I'm not giving away an incii."
 Wed better stop, or we'll be- singing "slum and oravyv and siv- ing of short corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Jlm Tracy Grows and Goes Big

MOhican Lake MiHtary AcduehIy swamped Wooster Academy at Danbury Saturday afternoon 26-0. thanks to Jimmy Tracy, former Wiiby two-letter man, who led the pIebes from New York scoring three touchdowns and conversing once. The South street boy is grow ing bigger and bigger and is the heaviest man on tho squad. Buddy Platt of Herkimer street showed at guard for the Wooster eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
State Bantam Champ On Amateur Card
 Thursday Evening

Announcement was made last night by Matchmaker George Mugan that he has secured Frankie Angelo of New Haven state bantamweigh champion to defend his against Patsy Scarett Waterbury youth, in of the feature bouts at the Phoenix arena Thursday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

over Cornell Saturday have been
 strengthened by the return Of two veteran backs, sammy Flshman andRoald Morton. Both were out of the New Hampshire game be- cause of injuries. Jack Hill, sopho- more, has supplanted Dave Hedges at fuilback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BRIDGEPORT QUINTET
 CHALLENGES LOCALS

The Wannei Athletic club of Bridgeport challenge Joe Cava- naugh's Star A. C., Bill Gaughan's Speedboys, Bob Kierstefs Putsic Friars, Willie Carrolps Paper Box or any other 20-year-old team in the city. The Wannel's opened up last week defeating the Bridgeport Boys club, 25 to IS. For games write Manager John ". Fox, III Denver avenue, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Sam Johnson vs Alackcnzie

Samuel Johnson Academy will show for the first time under its new mentor, Ray O'I.cary, this af- ternOon in Stratford meeting Mack. enzie Prep of Scarsdale, N. Y. The title will be the Acadians last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov 8.--(UP) Three regulars have returned from the injured list to Yalc's lineup as the Ellis begin prepara- tions for Saturdays game with Princeton. Jimmy De Angelis and Al Converse, lightweight guards, and Andy Callan, understudy to Joe Crowley at halfback have been re- stored to their posts. Crowley also may be in shape for the game, as his injured shoulder Is healing rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HiIIhouse ys Naugatuclk

aChicIx' Bowen, HillhOuso coach, looks with favor upon the sugges- tions of playing post-season games with Naugatuck and Samuel John. son Academy, for charity or other wlse. The New Havencrs face q harder schedule fin their coming days than Naugy meeting Warren Harding and West Haven while the GreyhOunds have to face Crosby ana Ansonia. A HilIhQuse- -Nauga- tuck game would draw Q record crowd and if the receipts arc turn- cd over to charity, here's hoping they pack 1t in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
L.AgT NTGHTs FTGHTs

At Portland, Me Nanny Davis, 162, Boston, won by tech- nical knockout over Ad Zachow. 158, Dover, N. H. (5); Flash Dixon, Portsmouth, ". H.: knocked out Stonewall Jackson, Lynn, Ma5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Rl|dst| linz
nRY UNITED PREssl

& At Meirose, Mass Sailor E5lnold, Newport, E. l., threw Bull El lhrtih!h New Jersey; Tiger Jack k3ungl Nuincy, Mass, drew with TX afpltb, Chicago; Al Mercier. d}w York, drew with Dynamite 23nn, 'B0ston.
 6ht 1Ras5rencc, Mass Jim @io wnsngy--Missouri threw Regis
 kiosAbMslpia; Bob Wilkie, New
 t3rIki idrewI with Count Zarynoff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Naugatuck Kecurrences

:. Every year before the Crospy- Naugatuck football encounter, borough. scribes contribute copy sheets after copy sheet about the casualties which burden the genius mind of Peter Foley, but this year yours truly figured that ballyhoo was unnecessary If q comparison of the teams and their records were made, but no, the Rubber Towners still dread the blue and white. Bunk! Now a correspon- dent from Toleyville claims Cap. tain Art Dubois, Don Cowan, Bill Moody. Gene Galeski and Emmett Mooney are being treated for in-. juries after being treated too rough
 by Torrington Saturday. Maybe they are, but you can bet your last penny, if you are fortunate @ have one, that that quintet w1a zee plenty of action against Billy Schofield's underdogs Saturday at fha Recreation Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Nov 8.-(UP)-- Princeton's backficld has been strengthened by the return of Stan PurneIf, veteran right haIfback who was kept out of the Lehigh game with an injured side. His running mate, Halfback Willard Draudt, who was injured three weeks ago, also will he back in the lineup for Saturdays encoun- fer with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
yvezensI<l Paeses Tuckcy

John WezenskI, the one-man West Haven team and the same lad which scored all 27 points against Wilby Friday, edged out Dick Tuckey of Naugatuck for third place in the race for individual scoring honors in the state. Albie Gurske of Bristol continues to lead the scorers with 60 points. 1s more than the Naugy fullback.
 The five leading scorers:
 Gurske, Bristol ......... 60
 Hopkins, Danbury ...... bS .Wezenski, West Haven 6O
 Tuckey, Naugatuck ..... 47
 Urbanski, EIillhouse ..... 42
 The 10 leading. scoring teams, ahowing the team record, games won. lost and tied. with points scored for and against follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov 5.--(UP)-I Dartmonth's hopes for . victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
They Read Our Papcrs.

Former grid luminaries of War ren Harding and Central High schools have finally decided to wage an Alumni game at Newheld Park, Bridgeport. November 19th. The proceeds of the game will be used to defray expenses and secure a trophy to be awarded the school winning at least two of the three major sport series during the com- ing year. They can't expect to, make much if that's really what the proceeds'are going to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Ieavenworth Hoopmen DrlII

Fifty Lcavenworth high candl- dates answered Coach Louie Laun's initial summons for basketball practice last night at the Wilby gym and despite the fac { that Stanlkcyich, Cicero, MOtense and Vnranelli are the only veterans back from last year, the Techmen givc promise of being 2 formidable array this year. Another drill will he held tomorrow night at Crosby at o'clock.
 John Perry, manager of the team, released the schedule this morning which includes 13 games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Prexy Tom Flanagan and his OrxnnizattOn committee have every reason to feel . bit chest infnfed for the manner in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

We note with interest Jim KfeIy's selection of probable win ners which includes the prediction that Kleiy's team will win three points. wen await the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

short wave station B-L-A-H operated by the Connecticut Light and Power Company Bowling League signing on. Sec you aIi tO.morrow night and don't forget that Bsf6 is supposed to Dc starting time.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR Miss Dx-My mother . nAtual-born
father always wanted her right with him in the business She has
We Ill married
very often because mother cannot take time from her once TO give
to with hsr BY vid.
instead Of having to SIT in her oc and get few words eewse when
D .as snd p s no he G % u. % .ns sS % s s ,ns
II other children way? MRS. B.
does work everybody expects her along and DO
added
material comfort and welfare Because
able to have better educa
location clothes
comfort than could had had depend only
father for support.
But you things Undoubtedly
addition mothers and pettng
olem yoa ss M p on The moor how to COOK spinach and
You want gossip with hs by the hour and all OF that per-
encounters combine
honnemaking
each itself and from their nature
monopos all of her and
attention
willing nothing to the other The
her willing leave town moments notice to
order or to long lecture or concert tour.
THE professional expects
- just good
him In the evening with glad smile rested and
Of thek mother and need her much he
hAd nothing else TO Do.
woman Jekyn Hyde personaty
hW dg abe the work Of two and be hustns bus
Evening star., 1932-05-31
just isn't any excuse for
going bare handed this season,

-HERE just isn't any excuse for
going bare handed this season.
i except; except; Of u.* course ior % most IN. IN.
even any excuse for taking Oh
sour gloves Is q matter Of comfort
when you are travelling by train or
by motor. The new mesh gloves are
30 smart and so entirely cool and airy
that they feel like nothing at all when
you wear them and look like the last
word of fashion from Paris. Which,
OF course, they are.
There are several sorts Of mesh gloves
from which to choose. There are oro-
eheted cotton thread gloves with fine
ribbed cuffs that 1T closely to the
wrist, mesh thumbs, and opaque I'm
gers. You can buy these In white,
chaInos color and eggshell.
There are other white cotton mesh
gloves, with fingers as well as thumbs
made Of mesh, completed with slightly
1iAring cuffs Of white pique, and there
are cotton mesh gloves that button
trinity at the wrist with slightly flaring
short cuffs Of the mesh. The latest ac-
cessory set consists Of q fly-away little
beret, a scarf and gloves all made to
match Of white cotton mesh.
Then there are gloves that combine
the usual sort Of glove skins-chamois,
doeskin or pigskin-with cotton mesh,
and, newest Of all, leather mesh gloves
made from doeskin or other leather
with fine perforations to carry out the
mesh idea.
Leather mesh gloves a. well a those
OF cotton are smartest in white or very
light shades Of beige, chAmois Or egg
shell, and they are genuinely washable.
With three or four pairs Of these new
mesh gloves Of one sort or another you
can quite easily be sure Of appearing
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Dream Portraits.

Every dream contains . sek-portrait.
In how many Of your dreams have you
found yourself absent? suspect that
your own statistics will show that you
wore always there. In how many Of
your dreams have you met ultimate
defeat Of purpose? None. No matter
how frightful the dream situation, you
finally come out winner.
Your day-dreams are made Of sub
stantially the same stuff as your night
dreams. They have the added advan-
tage Of being . little more vivid. They
should serve to illustrate our conten-
ton.
Next time you ind yourself day.
dreaming, look for the leading dramatis
personae. It Is altogether likely that
you will discover yourself in the very
midst Of these fancies. You will find
that you have been creating an imagi-
nary world Of situations in which you
are enjoying the things that the real
world has denied you.
The most heroic Of al your dream
activities have to do with some sort of
escape. But every dream Is In some
Evening star., 1932-05-31

the most awful catcalls right behind
their coop. Baby ducklings are o.
dered into the water and, to their
surprise. their mother calls them back
Up in the crotch Of Q tree Q whining
puppy calls. In the thicket, such queer
sounds will be heard you decide to In
vestigate.
Hidden from view y TIE culprtt. He
u unAfraid Of your presence and en-
Joys the situation fully. A. soon as
you are real quiet he begins his fun
The little spouse sits upon the bulky
nest, watching her handsome enter
tainer. He turns . somersault or two,
drops his head in . forelorn attitude,
drags his tail and acts like q tramp.
With firt Of his tail. he Is the hand
some dandy again. With . bow to his
lady love, he struts and firts: then.
without warning. he sends out the
most weird mixture OF calls. clucks and
whistles. At last you creep closer and
the mother bird glides noiselessly
away. Unafraid Of your ability to
reach their nest In the underbr,vh,
the parents DO not make an outcry.
Here you see, three fest from the
ground, the nest made of coarse twies
bits Of grass and thin strips Of bark
adllfully woven together. The inside
Of the cradle Will have . soft lining
for the three to five pinkish- white
eges, rather sparseiy marked with red
dish-brown spots.
Father Chat is . faithful husband
and year after year the couple returns
to the thicket to rear the little. brown
ish-gray babies. Not until they are
grown do they acquire their lovely
yellow markings.
Chats are our largest varblers. They
consume unheard-of hordes Of insects
and are especially fond of the boil
veevil.
fCopyrfeht, lSo0)
Evening star., 1932-05-31
ri N 70 glad to see you. my dear, q"
- said Old Mr. Toad to Mrs Toad

ri N 70 glad to see you, my dear, d"
- said Old Mr.. Toad to Mrs. Toad
as she appeared in front Of him,
i having Just come UP from out
Of the mud at the bottom of the
Smiling Pool. IT have been singing for
you for a week and was beginning to be
afraid that something dreadful had
happened to you. My heart almost
stopped beating a few minutes ago
when Longlegs, the Heron, so nearly
caught you. That was q narrow es-
cape, my dear"
If you were watching. why didn't
you give me warning?" demanded MIS-.
Toad
Il didn't see you until you jumped. e"
Old Mr.. Toad hastened to explain. Il
never was more surprised in all my
life, for I didn't know you were in the
Smiling Pool yet"
Il got here yesterday" replied Mrs.
Toad
Old Mr.. Toad looked surprised "You
got here yesterday" he exclaimed.
do you mean to say that you got here
yesterday yet never came near me until
now? Didn't you hear me calling you?"
Certainly heard you," replied Mrs.
Toad. Not only did hear you but
I watched you when you did not sus-
pect that was near. 1t was great fun.
You see I wanted to look around a bit
before letting you know I was here. l
wanted to find just the best place to
deposit our eggs when the time times.
In raising . family of children q lot
depends on the start they get"
What do you know about raising q
family? demanded Redwing the Black
bird. who happened to be sitting on a
last years cattan just above the Toads.
You never raised family in your life.
You don't even konw your own children
when you zee them. Your children
raise themselves or they don't get
raised. As parents, some of you water
people are Jokes. Take Mrs. Spotty the
Turtle, for instance. She goes and digs
hole in the sand. lays her eggs in it,
covers them up and goes and forgets all
about them. She doesn't even know
when they hatch. You and Mrs Frog
are no better. You deposit lot of eggs
and never 60 near them again. You
haven't any sense of duty whatever"
Il do have q sense of duty! do SOL"
retorted Mrs. Toad Indignantly.
Redwing chuckled. I've lived here
through good many Springs" said he,
and I never yet have seen you show
the f1rst sign Of sense of duty toward
your children such as a mother should
show. Now there's Mrs Redwing, a
real mother for you. From the time the
f1rst egg Is laid until the time the chill
dren are as big as she is and have
learned how to care for themselves she