davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

to Devore who received the ball in Dame touchdown. Murphy kicked Notre Dame t4, Army 0.
 Banns kicked off to Fields who ran from his own 13-yard line to his 37-yard line. Fields broke through center for five yards. Fields repeated at center for two yards. Fields pass to Devore was incomplete. Fields punted to Murphy who returned to his own 20 yard line. Lukats gained three and q half yards through the line. Lukats went off right end for four yards. Banas failed by foot to make first down and then puntcd out of bounds on the Army 27-yard line.
 Notrc Dame was penalized 15- yards for holding. Fields gained five at center reaching the Army 48-yard line. Vidal fumbled and recovered for a five yard loss. Fields lost q yard. Fields punted to Murphy who returned t3 yards to his own 33 yard linc.
 moro ~ gone
 Lukhts ran right end for eight yards sbeeketskl broke through right tackle and made first down. sheekctski gained three ht right guard. Lukats gained . yard at center. Jukats gained four on right tackle. Banas punttd out of bounds on tho Army two yard line.
 Notre Dame scored another touchdown when Fields fumbled the pass back from center and Harris downed the ball over the goal line. Goal wAs kicked. Score: Notre Dame z1, Army O.
 Krause. Notre Dame left tackle. was injured on the play. Murphy's placement for the extra point waA good, making tho score Notre Dame zf, Army !.
 B6siae kicked cf to Buckler who was downed on his own 20 yard Iino as fine third period ended with the acogA NotSs DamA 1as Army 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Condon Assured Of
 Superintendentcy
tcontinued from Page l,

board who have been heard on these matters claim that is the in- terest of the schools all vacant po- sitions should be filled without de- lay. possible at the next meeting, for while there are vacancies there will be more or less talk going 0ii that cannot but work to the dis advantage of the pupils. It might be no mistake to add, too, that the board members would be pleased to have the whole matter out of the way 70 that thes work of the schools may be continued with. out discussion to the best possible aduntape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
HOOVER MADE DEBT PROMISE BUT CONGRESS WILL NOT ALLOW
 ANY FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENT
Bitter Opposition on the Part of Congress, Led by Senator Boraf, Faces the Presidents Proposi- ton to Create Commission to Re.examine For eign Debts

that hence 1t was useless to estab- fish q commission to discuss the matter. President Elect Roosevelt at the. same time asserted any fu- ture debt negotiations should be conducted through normal dipl0- matic courses rather than by spe- cial commissions.
 The administration waited eager ly for foreign reaction to its notes. A new note from Great Britain. probably again asking a postpone ment and setting forth reasons why payment of the December install- Inent would be difficult, was expect ed early next week.
 Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee mean time attacked MT Hoover's propos- al to permit debtors with depfeciat- cd currencIes to pay in December by earmarking money for the Uni- ted states in their own central banks. Borah called the scheme q diluted form of Q moratorium" 1" British financiers already are con- siderinE taking advantage of the plant in event the U. s. continues to insist on payment.
 The proposal, as explained by the treasury, Is that the secretary of the treasury would designate banks abroad to receive and hold the De- cember 15 payments in gold or in the debtors currency in such amounts as would guarantee full gold pigment to the U. s. when 1t later decided to withdraw the money. The idea Is to avoid imme. diate strain on international finan- ces, especially British. A high treas. ury official, however, said he was not certain that 1t would "heIp the situation much" in the lonc run.
 Congress would have to approve the plan. Leaders of both parties generally have given informal as- surances that they would agree to if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

carry on their work.
 "Conoidefing the splendid work done by these organisations among the youth of our city, do not hesitate to endorse their drive and to request all Waterburians. who are in Q financial position to do 60. to do their part ifi helping to bring their quest for much needed funds to a successful conclusion.
 'sThe activities of both ofganiza- lions, contering as they do about the promotion of disciplinoA Aadven- ttire. education and high ideals of citizonbl1ip among our younEsterB, are abundantly worthy of the enc couragement of all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Notre Dame Runs Away From Army
(Continued from Page 1.)

yard line. Vidal ran out of bounda after gaining three yards on long right end run. Buckler punted to Jackwlfich who stepped out on tho Eotre Dame 49-yard line. Fields returned to the game replacing Buckler. Melinkovich broke loose and ran 2G yards around right end to the Army's 25 yard line.
 BurlinggaTne replaced K0pcsak at Army's right end and Vim re- placed Lincoln at left tackle. Melin- koyich run along the sidcline for eight yards. Melinkovich was stopped by Kilday for no gain. Me- linkovich fumbled nfter reaching the Army ten yard line. Field re- covered for Army on his own three yard line. Fields punted out of bounds on his own 37-yard line,
 Kokcn gained two yards. Koken gaiend three moro on a right end run. Koken made 1t first down on the Army 2G-yard line after n run around right end. Army took time out. Evans was injured. Army was penalized five yard for taking too much time out. Mellnkovich gained one and half yard on a delayed line buck. Koken made first down on the Army 16-yard line.
 Brancheau gained four yards at the line Brancheau repeated for four yards. Koken gained q yard at right tackle. On fourth down. kosky made first down on the Army five yard line. Koken gained half a yard at right guard. Brancheau lost half q yard at left guard.
 On q delayed buck, Melinkovich lost another half yard. Kokcn's pass to Host, was complete but Host was downed on the four yard line.
 Fields punted to Jaskwhich who returned to the Army 40-yard line. Koken passed to Host who was run out Of bounds on the Army five yard line. Koken passed to Me- linkovich who caught the ball in the end zone for q Notre Dame touchdown. Jaskwhich place. kicked the extra point. Score: Notre Dame z. Army 0.
 E Jaskwhich's kick off went out of bounds. On his second attempt Jaskwhich again kicked out of bounds. Army was given the ball on its own 40-yard line. Fields long pass was incomplete. Fields long pass to Brown was complete as the half ended with the score Notre Dame q. Army Q.
 THIRD PERIOD:
 Armstrong kicked off to BanaB who returned seven yards to his own 26 yard line. Lukats gained two yards at the line. Banas gained five yards at center. Sbee- ketski made a Notre Damo first down on his own 3s yard line. Sheeketski was tackled by Sum merfelt after gaining six yards through left tackle.
 Banas stepped out of bounds af- ter failing to gain. Lukats crashed through right tackle for q first down on the Army 4e-yard line. Banas went through left guard for six yards. Lukats made another Notre Dame first down with n right tackle slash, placing the ball on the Army 36-yard line. Edwards replaced Lawiow nt Army's left end and Smoller replaced Vim tt left tackle.
 Lukats advanced one yard and q half on q long right end run. Armstrong threw Banas for q 4- yard loss. Lukats passed to Banas for f3 yards. Banas made first down. But Notrc Dame was pen alized five yards for having the backfield in motion. Banas passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

at Tinker school, is being heard in
 connection with the position. Fritz sWeidorn, teacher at Wilby, Is a candidate for the position at Croft. Minor Appointments Later
 I. Besides these, 1t Is not unreason- able to believe that there are q great many grade teachers compe- tent to act as principals and may
 seek recognition, But as q rule
 recommendation for these places come from the superintendent and the committee on teachers, so that unless under suspension of the rules, probably the vacant -princi- spalships will not be filled at meet ling Monday. Members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Congressman Goss stated to-day, when interviewed. that he will co. operate in evory way possible with the beer bill leaders in order that the short session may pass q meas. ure providing beer for Christmas. flo stated that If the dfyS of the country are not too numerous, there is no reason why beer should not be a reality for December 25th or before.
 The local congressman tb on the steering committee of the "wets" in congress. Congressman Cess said to-day teddy that 2 ne aN.asL is rayoraeie .o cn ane grsssrnen O'Confior of New York. calling for s.7s per cent beer. How ever. congfessman doss is under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Proclamation From Mayor Frank Hayes
 On The Scout Drive

Mayor T. Frank Hayes. when inc torviowcd this morning regnrdinR the Boy and Girl Scout financial drive which opens Monday, Issued e proclamation, urging ali sWator- burian6 whOse means will allow them to contribute to the chin4 paigh which is being sponsored to continue scouting activity in this city.
 Ths mayors proclamation fol- lows:
 n am glad to direct the atten- ton of the people of Waterbury to the annual drive of the Waterbury Boy Scouts and the Waterbury Girl Scouts for funds with which to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
HUNGER CROWD WORKED ON THE
 CITY WOODPILE
And They Earned Enough to Get Gasoline to Take Them on the Rest of the Trip

Manhattan, Kan, Nov 26-- (U.P.) "A caravan of b0 hunger marchs CTS" was proceeding to Kansas City to-day on gasoline purchased after the city paid It's members for work on the municipal woodpiie. Marchers wearing bands proclaim ing washington by December 6" approached city officials with q re- quest for gasoline for the three small trucks and several passenger cars.
 Told that the gasoline would be furnished in exchange for an hours work by 1b men on the woodpile, the narchers agreed. The cars rolled out of Manhattan last night powered by gasoline purchased at the regular rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Local Woman
 Not Murdered
(contlnusd from pa1e I.l

(Continuod from Page 1.)
 several times to her parents. Re- cent letters sent to her, however, returned with the statement that they had been unclaimed and that the postal authorities were unable to locate Mrs Burt. Tn view of tho fact that no word had been re. ceivcd from her in over two weeks, Mr and Mrs Burt had become somewhat alarmed and continued writing with the hope that one of their letters would be answered. Whcn the news broke that young coiored woman had been found murdered and New York relatives made inquiries concerning Mrs Burt, it js only natural that Mir and Mrs Burke became considers ably upset and went to the police.
 Captain Keeean is satlened that there is no connection between the murder and Mrs Burt,s iinex.t pIained actions in not writing 10 her parents or acqpaintinR them of the fact that she has changed her place of residence. Mir Burke on his trip to POughkcepBie nffly be successful in finding an answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
AN UNDERGRADUATES
 DARTMOUTH CLUB.

A Waterbury Undergraduate club nt Dartmouth college may be form cd In the near future, for at from this city and a similar num- Der from adjoining Naugatuck Valley towns. George L. Thomas of Jeff inEwell avenue Is chairman of the undergraduate committee of the organization. J. Francis Smith, president of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Connecticut, is expected to sanction the new club. The latter will have its own activities, with advice and cooper ation being assured from the Dart mouth club of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
CONNECTICUT SONS AND
 DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY

Officers of the Past Councillors of the Connecticut Sons and Daughters of Liberty were elected yesterday afternoon at q meeting in Mechanics hall, this city. The officers for the coming Years are: President, Mrs Sarah Huntington of New Haven; vice. president, Mrs F1ossie Adams of Danbury; secretary and treasurer. Mrs Viola Schroeder of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
CoNTnTBUTToNs
 TO THE MILK FUND

Two more contributions to the free milk fund were received to. day ct the office of Dr D. J. 0od- frey, local health officer. one was for s5 from Kaffes Kiatch and the other was for eS from the El. ton Contract Bridge club. The Co. tal e date e Asw 15Jb.Ges :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
SANTA MARIA CIRCLE
 MEET SUNDAY AT 2:3O

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will sponsor an initiation of new members also installation of officers at Hiberian hall tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Torrington degree team will have charge of the initiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
MRS MATILDA SWAN
 HURT IN HER OWN HOME

Mrs Hilda Swan, 70, was admit ted to the Waterbury hospital carly htis afternoon suffering from q fractured hip. She slipped and fell in her own home. Her c0ndi- ton was reported as being fairly comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

DIED,
 NsacMULLEN--in this city, Novem- Dor 26, 1o32, Mary ID. MacMulien of l5G East Main street. Funeral Monday morning at s:s0 o'clock to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in et Lawrence cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

yards. Lukats gained six off right tackle. Banas dove over center but failed to make first down. Banas broke off short left end for a first down on Army's IS yard line. Army took time out. Kilday was dntuscd. Lukats gained i've yards sat right tackle. On long end run Lukats gained slightly more than ia yard. Banas was thrown out of Bounds after failing to gain. Lukats' pass was knocked down by Fields. It was Army's ball on Army's 12, yard line. Fields gained q yard at center.
 FIRST PERIOD |. Fields punt was grounded on the Notre Dame A yard line. Shee- sketski gained 2 yards on q center smash and then added two yards at left guard. Lukats' long pass to Host was incomplete because the receiver was out of bounds. Banas tpunted out of bounds on the Army "A yard line. Vidal raced off right end reaching the Notre Dame 40 yard line. It was q gain of 3J yards.
 Fields long pass to Brown was incomplete. Fields short pass was also incomplete and Army was sspenalixed five yards. Fields at- Tempted still another pass which dell untouched and Army was giv- scp another five yards penalty. sFields' punt was grounded by Armstrong on the Notre Dame 16 yard line.
 sheeketski failed to gain at cen- ter. Banas' punt was grounded on the Army 39 yard line. Vidal gained 6 yard through the line. Fields' pass to Lawlow was incorn- plete. Fields punted out of bounds on the Eotre Dame 23 yard line. Sheeketski gained 2 yards at center.
 Lukats gained five yards at center. Banas punted to Vidal who returned five yards to his own 80 yard line. Fields lost a foot on a right end run. Fields long pass Tell untouched. Vidal failed to gain at the line as the quarter cnd- cd. Score Army 0, Notrc Dame 0.
 SECOND PERIOD BuckIer replaced Fields at Army 5eft halfback. Jaskwich replaced Murphy, Koken replaced Lukats, and Melinkovitch replaced Banas In the Notre Dame lineup. Buckler punted out of bounds on the Notrc Dame 20 yard line. Koken was thrown by Summerfelt for q G. yard loss. Jaskwhich gained two yards at left tackle. Jaskwhich punted to the Army 36 yard line. Buckler gained a yard at the line. Notre Dame was Denalized 15 yards for holding. It was Army's ball on the Notre Dame 47 yard line.
 Army took time out. Buckler gained three at left guard. Vidal gained half a yard at center. Buck ders' long pass was incomplete. Buckler punted out of bounds on the Notre Dame 19 yard line. Ko- ken gaiend yards at right guard.
 Koken raced around right end giving Notre Dame first down on its 34 yard line. Mellnkovich gained three yards at center. Lu- kats failed to gain at the linc. Brancheau, Notre Dame sub. raced through left tackle to a first down on his own 47 yard line. koken gained two at center and then ada ed two yards on an off tackle slant.
 Koken's long pass to Kosky was Incomplete, and Notre Dame was penaIized IS yards for holding. Jagkwhich punted 10 Vidal who ran out of bounds on his own 1S- AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John |. vanoni, truck driver, R. y. D. No l; Jane 9. ootaskis masds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
ProprietOrs of
 Garages Warned

(Continued from Page T.,
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Belt, Department Color Sergts. Scheible
and Snyder, Comdr Bladen of Treas
ury Post, Comrades Hagan and Weaver
Of Treasury Post, Department Chief
Musician Church, Comrade Bacon of
Equality Reed Post. Comrade Bird Of
National Capital Post and Comrade
Uhlarik Of Potomac Post spoke.
The next meeting will be held in the
Hotel Continental January 10.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Follow Me
Post. No. 1880. celebrated its second
birthday anniversary with a party at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Byram. 1000
Jackson street northeast The chief of
staff, Mrs. Katharine Lawson, was a
guest as well as the members OF Follow
Me Post
The Ways and Means Committee,
Mrs. Byram and Mrs. Hatch, gave a
bingo party December Is at the home
of Mrs. Byran. The next meeting of
the auxiliary will be held at the Con-
tinental Hotel December 20 at 8 pm.
The Federal Auxiliary met December
IL at the home of Mrs. Anna T. O'Neill,
GOT Virginia avenue southwest, with
its president, Ida v. Howell presiding.
Mrs. Anna T. ONeill was installed Sec
retary and Mrs. Florence Morgan con-
Evening star., 1932-12-18

ductress by Past President Mrs. Lii.
liam Brode. The resignation Of Mrs.
Dorothy Lohman as acting secretary
was accepted. Mrs Mertie Cook is his
torian. Mrs. Anna T. O'Neill was
appointed Hospital chairman; Mrs.
Michka, Ways and Means and Investi.
eating chairman: Mrs Mary McFar-
land. Relief chairman. The auxiliary
voted S. month for hospital work.
The next meeting is at Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue, jan
uary IS.
! Front Line Auxiliary met December
IL at the Hotel Continental BY a vote
of the Auxiliary the date set for the
next Naval Hospital visit is on Deem
Der % at pm, for its annual Christ
mas party. Mary B. Guillermain Is
chairman of the Relief Committee.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary has
been postponed until January 8.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Police
and Fire Post met at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club. Mrs. Knight
and Mrs. Herndon were given the obli-
cation, and Miss Margaret Grant was
admitted as an honorary member. The
meeting was presided over by President
Rose Riley.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

The Department Council of Admins
tration will not meet January =, but
will be called in p special session later
in the month.
Department Comdr. Hollingsworth,
accompanied by Senior Vice Depart
ment Comdr. Herbert Davis, Post Comdr.
Jack Mooney of Police and Firemen
Post, No. 2249: Past Post Comdr. A. V.
Cercell of Front Line Post and Comrade
E. A. Boteler of Defense Post. attended
the funeral services of Representative
Daniel E. Garrett of Texas. who was a
member of Abilene Post Texas Veterans
of Foreign Wars. December IA, at CAL
vary Baptist Church.
At the meeting of National Capital
Post, No. 1877, December l3. Comdr.
Charles p. Galpin, presiding, the follow
Ing applications for membership were
approved: Myron Oliver Killerlain,
served on the U. S. S. Drayton during the
war with Germany; Maurice B. White.
served with Company A. 69th Field
Signal Battalion, war with Germany
E. Gilbert, served with the 9th United
States Infantry. war with Germany. and
Frederick c. Thruelsen. who served on
the u S. S. Texas, war with Spain,
reinstated The death of Comrade John
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Veterans of Foreign Wars

| Mahoney was reported to have occurred
November 27, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery The Relief Com
| mittee was instructed by the post to
distribute Christmas baskets to the FAM
| lilies of deceased comrades who are
known to be in need; also to families
of comrades in netd of supplies for
Christmas.
Front Line Post met at S08 I street
Monday evening, with Comdr. Philip
was obligated. The post voted to have
| Christmas tree for the children OF
| the post members December %. lOca-
| ticn to be announced at q later date.
All business will be suspended at the
meeting Of the T. N. T. Pup Tent, Mill
tary Order of the Coolies, Tuesday, De-
cember 20 The shavetails (ofhcers)
elected and appointed to office for the
ensuing year are: Frank TopaSll seam
squirrel; Tommy Dabbs. blanket bum;
Ernest Wickstrand, hide gimlet; Joe
Lynch, hungry cOotie; A. v. Cercell.
keeper of the drummy duftie bag; Norm
Volkman, provost marshal; Mike Gulffre.
pill pusher: Joe Gardella, Bill Snyder
and Abe Grudd, trustees: H. V. Krich-
ton, shirt reader; Steve Uhlarik. jimmy
legs, and AL GOmpers, windjammeT.
Ernest Wickstrand is chairman of the
Entertainment Committee.
A card party will be held under the
auspices of Follow-Me Post early in
January. Christmas gift. in the sum
of $5 was sent to the National Home
for widows and orphans of veterans.
Comrade Shelter was reelected trustee
to serve for 18 months. Future meet
| ings of this post will be held at Con-
| tinental Hotel. The department COM
mander and his staff made an official
visit to the post at the last meeting
Mr.. Hollingsworth, Department Junior
Vice Comdr Gardella. Department
Quartermaster Boehm, Department Ad-
jutant Clark, Department Inspector
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Gwin, to make bedside bags for the
patients at Walter Reed Hospital

Gvin. to make bedside bags for the
patients at Walter Reed Hospital
District of Columbia League Of Ameri-
can Pen WOmen.-MrS. Natalie M.
Hancock artist and writer, will give
an exhibition and tea. today in the
studio 17O6 L street, from to o'clock.
Mrs. Geraldine Boush Burrell, chair
man of art exhibitions, and DR.. Fran
ces Moon Butts, second vice president,
will assist the hostess in receiving ana
Mrs. Larz Anderson will pour tea.
Takoma Park Women's Club.-The
Executive Committee met December 10
at the library. The following depart
ments will omit December meetings:
Homemakers, garden. music and drama.
The literature department met IN the
library last Monday. Mrs Stelnoarger'
librarian of Mount Pleasant Branch,
guest, spoke on late books suitable as
Christmas gifts. Mrs. Stevenson gave
book review.
The Washington Chapter of Hadassah
will meet at the Jewish Community
Center the evening OF December q
This meeting will mark the end OF the
membership campaign, which Is being
conducted throughout the country. The
bership rally. for which a program Is
being arranged
The committee appointed by the
president. Mrs. Henry Oxenburg. has
for its chairman Mrs. Edward Cooper,
with Mrs. Jack Weak and Mrs. Ben
Madden co-chairmen.
The HadasSah Board held special
meeting Tuesday for enrolling new
members.
The Society Of Free Lance Writers
will present a program of prize stories
by its active members at its meeting
December % at 1106 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Benjamin Ferrill Of the Executive
Board. Dr. Andre NJ. Beneteau of Catho-
lie University and Anna r. Schwarz will
give readings.
Mayne Coe read an article at the last
meeting concerning his recent expert
mentS with colored celluloid. proving
that black and green wrapping prevent
the deterioration Of commonly used oil
foods. Maj. Edward Dyer gave humor-
GUS number. BObbe Hayes read pa
per on the sources and influences of
American poetry. lone Mooney. former
president of the society, read some Of
her poems. Maj Dyer also read bal
lad.
The list Of distinguished guest speak
Evening star., 1932-12-18

ers for the new year will be announced
at the meeting December %.
The Alpha Zeta Chapter, DeIphian
Society, met at the Washington Hotel
December IA, the president, Mrs. E. E
Jones, presiding The leader of the
literary program was Mrs. Charles H
Curl. the subject being The End of
Egypt's Empire" Others participating
were Mrs. Samuel Montgomery, Mrs
George H. Milne, Mrs. R. c. Roark
Mrs Harvey Zimmerman, Mrs. A. L.
Riddick Mrs. c. D. Backus and Mrs.
Louis A. Puckett.
The next meeting will be at the
Washington Hotel, January II. The
literary program. The Cradle Of the
Race" will be under the leadership of
Mrs. Edwin L. Davis.