davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics It that asked plenty Of hueions perhaps you mind another Here is and kaow you will be fair and honest with But class has been discussing prohibition and the repeal plan Now what want to know
 you think that repeal of prohibition will bring back good tm Hoping you will can bring 1t to the class re- main. sncerey-D A. O. our question Doris most legitimate timely And foremost opinion opinion add drink it. prosperity No doubt within the week have read of hunger marches London by unemployed You have read state
 the department of labor Germany that unemployment
 this fall France admits for the first time the depression causing serious the nation Austrans fighting food And of these nations manufacture and booze quantities of it. What of England and Germany and Austria of America If they can't
 drink themselves into prosperity stands the United States cannot Scotland Scotch dsters and wang be- their inability dispose of their product The government Scotch liquor traffic the penalty the nation struggles inherent thrift against thirst For the Scot land the wey has been discontinued Stocks mile high They hope America will wet and thus open Its doors to this flood poverty stricken industry pty Mark industry in Scotland finds itself able the demands of its and live on It's own territory With economy the wathword America o-day-read the peeches-how the American booze industry hope to drink prosperity If people lack the buy food and clothes their ordinary running and try and put do lar the depression how are they going to buy booze ana bring Utopia where whsky flows like the old mill stream will asked drink drunkenness order restore confidence You cant confidence with national brain be- fuddled alcohol the that predcates its future pety on gin with their rouabou Jezebe marching the road listening the wrahs Sodom and Gomoh The way out through the saloon door Booze kills doesn It nuhes rather than ampes It leaves the mark Of Gain rather than the stamp progress You read this your club class with compliments And thanks Doris for what had to the letter After all there ism much life if you strip of ideals founded ideals It ideals that witstood the awful Valley Forge ideals that brought victory 1872 It ideals that riumphed at the Alamo It was ideals Lincoln the Civil that all on the Am- would henceorh be free and equal It ideals that
 prompted Wilson draw his sword the defense of de- mocraey in 1917. And consider idea am happy Tn the thought-Ihe Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Good evening.
THE MALE OF THE SPECIE
Short chaps in topcoats,
 Are bound to bring smile. They may be long on topcoats. But they're surely short on style.

Attorney Joe Davis tells this Judge MeGrath in dilemma. couple, both before Hzzoner An interpreter badly ned Pete Deeeo who ofeates in this capacity assured the judge he could and thus hear the of the He The continued Finally Pete returned Allah help he had brought interpreter enough. but the interpreter mute aso Attorney Max Traurg insisted that Joe Davis this through the Tower Art Holmes writes interesting letter from Jackson Heights L. And believes Waterbury king pin of them all Art clever musician and frequently contributed solos during broadcasts few years back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Dear Chrisy: Enclosed you will find tickets for our
 Halloween masquerade entertainment and dance be held tonight Piedmont hall Music will be furnished by Jimmy Cavanaugh band and the proceeds derived from the affair will be donated to the
 Milk Fund featu of the will be the appearance of Eddie and Jimmy Griffin novelty number entitled The Cello plane Dance Other appearing the program include Francis Cary Ralph Thomas Bing Gaffney Jack Gcney, Ed Morgan and Eddie Stack Hoping in attendance remain Sincerely yours Frank Hogan Secretary Thanks Frank Suc cess to the show - Chisty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
-ro1-
Dear Christy: We'll Christy. it looks as thou

Dear Chrisy: We'll Chsty it looks though I've been given last My song. Time and Time Again has been accepted by the Remik Music the house of h
 and have the It will be the market within three weeks and I'm happy It aA publishing house and they will push song through It will go the records Nichols has his chain broadeas and fan letters coming in with eongatulaions After years of work the song my eor" finally been realized We stay here for two weeks and then to Chicago record for Brunswick Then return to Cleveland for indefinite My brother Frank left the home join band and he playing first trumpet with us When the song out I'll send to you read yonr column svr~.day. Best wshss-Topy Saeec. Carter Hotel. ckveand o. Tony and ySpr legion of friends back An sn p4 % ssh Assat big wsy siafiy)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Card Players to
 Put on Masks
Game at Parish Hall POst= pOned Until Tomorrow
 Night

The forty-five teams of St Francis Xavier will not play to- night. This was agreed upon week ago, the understanding being that on account of 1t being Hal lowe'en most of the players would prefer to put on masks and go out soaring their friends. The tourna- ment will be continued tomorrow night.
 On Friday evening of this week, there will be big night at the par ish hall. In addition to the men teams, a number of women will play bridge and whist. and it is said that some of them will try their hand at "45".
 Sir Harry Lauder has bought part of Hamilton Palace and will use the stone in his new home at Strathayen, Scotland,
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Sport Stew Season Now Is On
Fans for Grand Dish of Rassln Foot Ball. Base
Ball and Horse Racing.

more favorable things about that grand
man. Walter johnson, and the nice Mr..
Grifith," that my editor will be asked
to fire me. ...........-..
But Maggie" never signs the same
Christian name. Which has always
made me believe that it was probably
Goldie Ahearn, Dutch Bergman, Al
Schacht or Orrel Mitchell taking me for
spin.
And there's plenty tidbits in the sue
cotash. Those N. B. A. officials gather
ing in Baltimore are concerned about
the welfare of mateurboxing But not
half as much as they might be OF its
gate receipts. Which are increasing,
while pro returns are not Bob Shaw
key is trailing the Cubs and Howard
Emhke is telling the Yanks how to
lick 'em, to prove that Ruth d Co.
are going to take no chances. Gam
bling odds on the series are 2-l and
5-3, with the Yanks favorites. Bob
knight deserves his rating. Three
writer's in so asked for an opinion on
the series outcome picked the Cubs.
Amateur golf stunted series interest for
a while. Foot ball interest threatens
it more this year than ever before. But
still it is the greatest thrill of the Au-
tumn season. Alex Taylor, Rolling
Road (Baltimore) pro- and Freddie Nc
Leod of the Columbia Country Club, both
named Sandy" Somerville to win after
seeing him in the qualifying round in
the national amateur. For records
broken and thrills produced the Five
Farms event is a standout among the
amateur Journeys of all time. of to
watch the horseshoe championship bat
tie, where there is more real sports
spirit than in hundred pro events.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Grid Gossip
ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and
the University of Maryland
scrimmaged for two hours yes


the University of Maryland
scrimmaged for two hours yes
terday at College Park The
Brooklanders showed up wonderfully
well and no one need doubt that they
will have a fine team this year. As
matter of fact, the c. U. team of 1882
is stronger than that of 1881.
In the workout with the Old Line
School, Catholic U. had all the better
of the play. Its offense and its defense
worked more smoothly and the men
seemed in better physical condition.
Maryland must make some remark
able strides with its green material if
it is to come through creditable year.
The c. U. backfield Is better than it
was last year. With Whalen, Sheary,
Jankowski and McVean in good shape
nothing need be feared about ability to
gain ground. Incidentally Sheary and
Jankowski are exceptional defensive
players, good enough for any team. The
line is big and fast and, best of all, the
team is well coached.
ONLY one player will weigh more
~ than 200 pounds among the II
George Washington gridmen who
start the game with Washington and
Lees Generals at Lexington, Va. Satur-
day. Walter Slaird. right tackle, is the
heaviest of them, weighing 202.
The team average of the Colonials
will be 176 Ill. The absence of Frank
Blackstone, center, and Ras Nielsen,
tackle, who cannot play under Southern
Conference rules, renders the starting
Colonial lineup little lighter than II
normally would be.
1N1y tyNn DC
Washington lineup, with the weights:
Fred Mulvey, left end. 1853; Bill Par
rish. left tackle, 1872; Kermit Stewart,
left guard, 166; Tom Dixie, center, 1876;
BOYD Hickman, right guard, l73; Walter
Slaird, right tackle, 202; Wayne
Chambers, right end, 181; Johnny Fen
lon, quarterback, 1862, Henry Strayer,
left half, ITO; Finis Parrish, right half,
1863, and Art Kriemelmeyer, fullback,
174.
NAY by day in every way Aloysius
l. Thomas Kelly seems to be getting
better and better over on the
Georgetown University training field.
The national 70-yard indoor sprint
king Of 1881, gridiron novice, yester-
day ran wild against the second team
in a spirited scrimmage. tearing off long
runs of nearly half the length of the
field and pounding through the center
of the line for shorter gains. Would-be
tacklers discovered Kelly's hip motion
and leg drive tough to overcome.
The entire team appeared to advan-
tage in the first real scrimmage of the
training season at the Hilltop yesterday.
TICKETS for the Washington and
i Iee-George Washington game at
Lexington, Va, are on sale in the
G.. w. athletic office, 2o10 H street.
Railroad transportation also may be
obtained there. A reduced round-tr1p
fare has been offered on special train
departing at 7:30 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
COACH CASEY SOLD
ON TIGHT DEFENSE
Veteran Squad Will Be Given
No Fancy Assignments to
Blur Fundamentals.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AMBRIDGE, MASS, Sep
4 tember 21.-The old-fash-
~ ioned ideals that pulled
Harvard out Of the foot
ball mire last year are still In
vogue at the stadium, where Eddie
Casey expounds the doctrine of a
simple offense and a tight de-
fenSe.
Casey, starting his second year
as head coach, has a veteran
squad. Such good fortune would
tempt the average coach into ex-
perimenting with a most compli-
Gated attack. But not Casey.
He works on the theory that you
must stop the other team from carry
ing the ball to win foot ball games,
and to do that you need deadly tack
lers. He is also convinced that expert
blocking makes a simple offense just
as effective az the most intricate shift
formation.
60 while the rest of the foot ball
- world is turning to Warner and
Rockne ideas, Harvard remains
Harvard. 1t will continue with its
basic structures, the short kick forma-
ton and the single wing back with
the unbalanced line and split short side.
Many of these plays date back to
the early days Of Percy Haughton, but
all have been modified by the decep-
tions that Casey used during his three
years as freshman mentor There is
nothing in the Harvard attack that
overburdens players with extra assign
ments at the expense Of the funda-
mentals.
Although the Crimson has 26 mem
berS of last years varsity squad, in
cluding 13 lettermen and of the Yale
game starters, it lacks high-grade re-
serve material.
CASEY regards this need as vitally
~ important to its 1882 success, for,
under the new liberal substitute
rule. he plans to use from 80 to 40
men in each game instead of the Is
or Is as was the case last season. He
and his staff are concentrating on the
third and fourth stringers, and hope to
have a perfectly balanced squad in time
for the major clashes.
Last year Harvard reached its objec-
tive game with Yale undefeated, but
Eddie has no such high hopes this
season.
I'VE would like to win every one OF
our games" ne said.
Who wouldn't? But we have the
hardest schedule In many years, only
Evening star., 1932-09-21
CENTRAL BASKETERS
AWAIT COOLER DAYS
Gridders Get Under Way With Ma
tional Training School Opposed.
Eastern Scrimmages.

AS soon as the weather turns cooler
n CentraIs basket ball squad will
begin work.
Bill Burke, Bill Bryant, Jack Moul-
ton and Rex Smith, forwards; Buddy
Nau. guard, and Cliff Keyser, center,
are some of the boys being depended
upon to carry the blue to glory on the
Manager Bill Gorewitz is arranging
q bang-up schedule for the Central
quint.
Central's foot ball squad was to get
its first formal action this afternoon.
engaging the National Training School
boys on the latter's field at $3.50 O'Clock.
Scholastic followers were keenly IN.
terested in the game, feeling 1t should
furnish something of definite line on
the caliber of the bunch coached by
Bert Coggins.
Eastern and Emerson gr1dders Will
scrimmage tomorrow afternoon on the
Eastern grid at o'clock.
Washington and Lee Highs eleven
took Episcopal preps over the hurdles,
IL to 6, yesterday at Ballston. Joe
Via and Ode Nunch Of the Little Gen.
erals and Don Dwiddle of Episcopal
made long runs.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

outfits in the newly formed
Independent Handicap League, which
will roll at the Lucky Strike on Thurs
days.
The maximum team average Is $50.
Any teams interested are requested to
get In touch with Bill Wood at the
Lucky Strike.
NORMAN A. GRAY Of the Indian
~ Office was elected president Of the
Interior Department League, which
will start tomorrow night at the Co
lumbia with eight teams.
Tomorrow's schedule follows: Land
VS.. Engravers, G. H. I. VS.. Disbursing.
Survey VS.. Secretary. Indian VS.. Pension.
EORTY -FOUR teams, an increase of
i four over last year, will compete
this year in the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union League this season on the
Lucky Strike drives.
The loop, the largest in the city, has
capable running mates as far as size
is concerned, Bill Wood points out. The
Income Tax Unit has 80 teams, the
Eastern Star Women's 18 and the c. &
P. Telephone Women's, General Coun-
sci and Typothetae 16 each.
A NEW league team set record was
"A established last night by the Cool's
Drinks team in opening matches in
the Columbia Heights League Cool's
shot 1857 in sweeping their match with
Ambassador Laundry, rolling team games
of COS, 594 and 658.
Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison were
the standouts, with 413 and 402, re-
spectively.
Another 400" set was turned in when
Sam Simon shot games Of 116, 156 and
100 for 402 set. Simon led Swann's to
a 2-to-1 victory over Vincent's Barber
Shop.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
MINES TO BATTLE
IN BENEFIT GAME
Police and Columbia Heights
Will Clash Tonight in
Griffith Stadium. d
w WIDOWS and orphans of Met
M ropolitan police killed this
year in the line of duty will

YlDOWS ana orpnanS OF Met
AH/ ropolitan police killed this
v year in the line of duty will
be the beneficiaries Of the
base ball game tonight in Griffith
Stadium between the police team and
Columbia Heights, Capital City League
unlimited champion nine. Play will
start at $50 o'clock.
1t will be the rubber contest Of a
series OF three. Frank Watt, former
major Lacquer, will pitch for the Blue
coats and Ben Spigel will hurl for the
Heights team.
Evelyn Lynch, Washington's leading
feminine diamonder, is slated to start
at first base or right field for Columbia
Heights.
Music will be furnished by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Band Clark
Griffith has donated the stadium and
the District UmpireS' Association will
furnish arbiters without charge.
CTEUART MOTOR co. tossers will
- strive to even the count in their
series with the Vienna Firemen
Sunday, when the teams meet at Vienna
IN the second game OF tnelr series OF
three in the Herald's competition for
the independent championship of the
District area. Vienna won the opener
last Sunday, 4 to 2.
French diamonders will end their
season Sunday against the Front Royal
All-Stars at Front Royal. Va. The
French team will drill tomorrow -after-
noon onAthe East Ellipse at 4:30 o'clock.
BOUNDING Is bingles behind. the
I five-hit pitching of Hooper, District
of Columbia Firemen doWned the
Fairfax Farms Dairy nine, II to 5.
Dora and Washington Red Sox
teams will have it out Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Riverdale dia-
mond.
Federal Storage and Mount Rainier
A. C. tossers will battle Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock on the District Line
field
Evening star., 1932-09-21

two soft spots on 1t. the opening games.
We have probably lost more good men
than any other team in the East and
most of our major opponents have been
strengthened"
A far as Harvard is concerned, the
n improved substitution rule is the
outstanding change in the gridiron
regulations.
THAT" Casey predicts. will develop
a new strategy Coaches will be able to
send in entire teams as units or else
substitute five and six men at time.
1t means more playing time for the
substitutes, less for the regulars and
fewer injuries, which is. the object Of
the change. I would not be surprised
if two-team plan is generally adopted.
l would like to do it myself"
The Harvard schedule:
October l. Buffalo; 8. New Hamp-
shire: IS, Penn State; %, Dartmouth;
29 Brown.
November S, Army; IL, Holy Gross:
49, Yale, at New Haven.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

A FTER Yale had gained what
n seemed an everlasting lead on
Dartmouth last Fall, Morton,
Big Green quarterback, put new life
in his comrades by yelling: Come
on fellows! Three touchdowns and
a field goal and we've got them
licked!"
Dartmouth didn't win. but mirac-
ulously it tied the Bulldog. A big
factor in this historic recovery was
the following pass, which also beat
Cornell and which will be a favorite
offensive weapon of Dartmouth this
year.
The ball is passed to No. 3, who
runs back a few steps. He is pro-
tected by two backs and both
guards. No. 2 blocks the opposing
left end. No. blocks the oppos-
ing right tackle. No. counters
the incoming right end and No. 6
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Gridiron Loop Involving Four
Cities May Be Formed Tonight

ington and Alexandria, respectively;
Irvington and Western Maryland Of
Baltimore and Clifton Heights and
Pennsgrove of Philadelphia.
Buck Grier will represent the
Celtics and Patsy Donovan the Mo-
hawks at tonight's meeting. Both
are enthusiastic over the prospects
Of such q loop, which would give
pro grid fans OF this vicinity game
every Sunday IN Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
TILDEN, BARNES VICT0RS

BERLIN, September 81 Pp.-Bil Til
den and Bruce Barnes, representing
the United States in the professional
tennis championships, here, won their
first matches easily.
Tilden defeated Scholz Of Czecho-
slovakia, 60, 6-1. 60, and then dis
posed of Laube Of Germany, 60, 60,
60.
Barnes won from Schultze of Ger
many, 60, 60, 60, and defeated
Richter Of Germany, 6-1, 6-3, 63.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Penalties Likely Be Heavy Harvard Sticking Simple Foot Bal
15O-POUNDERS TO MEET
Will Hold Final League Reorgani
zation Session Tonight.

The last reorganization meeting of
the 150-pound Independent Foot Ball
League will be held tonight in French's
Sport Shop at 7:30 o'clock.
Several more teams are expected to
enter the loop. Palace A. c., winner
last season: Centennials, Brookland
Boys Club. Meridians, Stantons, North
westerns and St. Stephens are elevens
already in line.
League play will open October 9.
Stanton, 150-pound gridders, who will
start their season October 2 against
Del Ray at Del Ray, will gather tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock in Forest Hanback'S
home, 526 Third street northeast.
A drill for the Meridian 150-pound
squad is slated tonight at z O'Clock at
Seventeenth and B streets.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
GUARD W|NSF|GHT
FOR NAW.POS|T|0N
RubIe, After Two Years on B
Aggregation, Is Promoted
to First Team.
NNAPOLIS, Md, September 81.

A NNAPOL1S, Md, September 81.
~ Harold E. Ruble, 173-pound
~ guard from Albert Lea, Mimi,
is the new varsity left guard
of the Naval Academy foot ball team.
Ruble spent the last two years on the
yellow w-jerseyed "B" squad. Today he
possesses blue jersey and a first team
job. He is plugger and all he has
to do to hold the job is to play foot
ball." Coach RIP" Miller said.
Last year Navy's heaviest eleven
averaged 172 pounds. This year it
will be possible to send 185-pound
team into action. However, this group
will include some pink checked" in
experienced sophomores and juniors.
Navy has practically selected for the
first game with William and Mary on
October !. 1t follows along with the
cecopd continuation
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Notre Dame Again
Wandering Eleven
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
A1OTRE DAME goes on the road

NOTRE DAME goes on the road
~ again this season. Whether for
political or other reasons, the
Irish will play only one big out
standing game this season at her
own handsome and commodious sta
dium. This will be the Northwestern
contest
Carnegie Tech, another home at
traction, will do well to draw 10000,
contrasted to a probable 5000 SELL
out when Dick Hanley and his Wild
cats appear.
Away from home, the Irish will
play Army in New York; Navy in
the new Cleveland Municipal Sta
dunn, Kansas at Lawrence, South
ern California at Los Angeles, and
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. 1t is esti-
mated that in her foreign games
Notre Dame will play before more
than 100000 spectators
Conservative estimates yield slight
ly more than that 1t pays to wander.
when the right eleven does the
roaming.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
NAVY GRIDDER INJURED
Mendelkorn, Collarbone Broken, Is
Third on Hospital List.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September al
The Naval Academy foot ball squad
has a hospital list of three with the
addition of Bob Mendelkorn, an end
candidate, who has a broken collar
bone
Two fullbacks make up the list, Jim
(Soupy) Campbell having a bruised
ligament and George (Red Powell
suffering from injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Mendelkorn will be out of the game
until midseason. Campbell is ex-
pected back in a week and Powell in
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
TO PLAN FOR SOCCER.

A meeting of the German-American
Athletic Club, which will be represented
the coming soccer season by two teams,
win be held toniSSrow night In the home
Of r. ]. Dietle, e223 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

attends to left tackle. Meantime,
two decoying movements develop.
Left end 80 pulls out the deep
defensive right back, and right end
(5) does the same with the deep
defensive left back. These feints
pave the way for the receiver O.
who, after running straight out,
wheels to the left to take the toss,
which comes to him over the center
of the line.
A tense situation favors this play:
It must evolve with great speed.
No. and No. l must start stimuli
taneously and as fast as possible.
It Is the synchronization Of their
movements in the early stages which
confuses the enemy secondary de-
fense. Morton and Mccall worked 1t
beautifully last year for Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

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Distributors: Daniel Loughran CO. Inc,
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...,. :. ,.. .!Ph Phons'' Natl '''a and l''s =,
Evening star., 1932-09-21

w WASHINGTON and Alex
\A/ andria will have fran
v v chises In six-team
Intercity Professional
Foot Ball League If proposed plans
materialize tonight at a meeting in
the Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Present plans call for the forna-
ton Of a league to in1ude the Mo
hawks and st. Mary's Celtics Of Wash
Evening star., 1932-09-21
PEAsE WITH MOHAWKS.

A late addition to the Mohawk foot
ball squad, which opens its season Oc-
tober against the Overlook White
Jackets. is Al Pease, former University
of Maryland end.