davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
STAMFORD BEATS
 WALNUT HILLS l2-7

The Walnut Hills went down to defeat yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park by the score of 12 to before the fighting Stamford Jacks eleven. A crowd estimated at two thousand witnessed the struggle.
 The Hills started out in the first perior with a bang and It looked for awhile as if they would run up a big score when the team went through Stamford's line at will. "Tipper" Harnick was the big ground gainer in this spurt of the Hills and he crashed through for a touchdown on neat run around left end. Harnick kicked the extra point.
 u seems that the Hills outplayed Stamford the first half of the con- test. But when the second half was underway 1t was a different story. Stamford staged rally aid- ed by break and then executed the famous sleeper" play. Pope to Sleech. to score touchdown. | The Hills were caught mapping
 during this particular part of the game. Stamford failed to make the extra marker.
 | In the fourth period With Stam- ford trailing, to s, they again
 made great attempt to score an- other touchdown 1t wasn't long be- fore the ball was carried to then
 Hills four-yard stripe. with four
 down and goal to go. Stamford failed on three attempts and on the last down dispute arose as to whether the oval was over or | not. However. Referee Henry Car
 rington finally ruled that 1t was a l touchdown. 4 try for the extra l point via pass was grounded. | Commercial airplanes are 10 Dc T. A.A4fn.. tkn 1arsxuf rI Hftk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Bcloski's Tumble Costly.

BclOsIxi's Tumble Costly.
 Torrington caught Pete Foley's charges on an off-day and should have had emerged the victors. but for some genuine dumb playing. A tumble by BeIoski in the second quarter started them on the down trend from which they failed to recover. Pete Enamait recovered the pigskin in midfield. Two rush. ed failed to aid Naugys cause when Red" scally heaved short, &C., curate pass over the line of scrimmage to Bill Moody who gave a neat exhibition of broken field running before being downed on Torrington's two-yard stripe. On the next play Dick Tuckey took 1t over. His try for the conversion was fruitless.
 Don COwan Exce!s.
 Torrington had the ball on the five-yard line twice in the second half and both times were squelch- ed, once after four downs and an- other when Torrington passed over the end zone on the third down. Longhi hit through Naugy's line late In the third period from his own 45-yard stripe and raced for a certain score, only to have young Don Cowan, 135 pound back, outrup him and down him on Naugy's 10-yard line, Again the boroughites held for downs.
 J. DriscOlI Starts Rumpus.
 It was Cowan who started the fistic meles. Running punt back the light and speedy back was tackled out of bounds when out a clear sky J. Driscoll dropped a haymaker on his lighter opponent, one of the poorest acts of un- sportsrnanship the writer has witt messed in schoolboys ranks in years. Before the battle smoke cleared up Torrington and Nauga- tuck fans were throwing knucisles. The officials had a tough day of 1t and believe 1t or not, but J. Drlscoll was not put out of the game.
 St John No Saint. .
 Soon afterwords Red" St John was sent to the showers for swap ping blows with c. Driscoll, broth CT of the instigator of the first melee. The officials, however. saw this and both bid adios to play.
 Torrington fans can claim that Naugy fans were too blame, but wouldn't they. Any Naugy addict with any kind of heart would not stand for J. Driscol1's uncalled for tactics, especially upon q young ster like Donald Cowan who took q body beating all afternoon with out once murmuring or clinching fist.
 Saturdays Results.
 Bristol 9, Crosby 0.
 Ansonia O., Central 0.
 Branford 2, Lyman Hall 0.
 Taft 14, Kent 9.
 Middlesex 24. St George z.
 Yale Fresh 2ds 20, Hotchkiss IS.
 Brown Freshmen 12, Columbia Frosh G.
 Princeon Prep B. George School 0.
 Milford 0, Derby o.
 Stamford 20, Warren Harding 13
 Naugatuck 6. Torrington 0.
 Princeton Frosh 3, Yale Frosh O..
 Choate 13, Lawrenceville 6.
 Hillhouse 13. New Britain 6.
 Junior Republic 20, Children's Village '.
 Wilby Reserves IA, Gilbert Re- serves 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
WILEY ALUMNI TEAM
 MEETS TONIGHT

Wilby high school graduates in- tending to participate in. the Crosby Wiiby Alumni football game for the milk fund on Novem- bcr 27th are asked to report to the Phoenix arena tonight at o'clock where they will go through a sig nal drill in preparation for the contest. Maurice Corners will be in charge of the backheld candi- dates and Ray Snyder will handle the linemen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
GRID DEFI

The Madison civic club of Bridgeport, having finished their schedule in the City league of that city are desirous of securing games with any first class seini-pro elev- en. The Madisons average ITO lbs and have some of the outstanding players in Bridgeport in their linc- up. For games on Sundays or Thanksgiving day write to Mama ger Arnold Prinicipi, 1875 Madison avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

This weeks schoolboy slate is studded with many important struggles Friday afternoon at Hamilton park Wilby plays hosts to Torrington while New Haven HillhQuse, undefeated in six con- tests and conquerors of New Britain Saturday, 13 to 6, engage Warren Harding Saturday after noon while Hartford Bulkeley tests Weaver the same afternoon in the Capitol City. West Hartford takes on Middletown Friday afternoon. Commercial tangles with Meriden the same afternoon at Savin Rock.
 Crosby Stronger
 Tommy Monahan's Bristol ag- gregation. Central league cham pions, received more opposition from Billy Schofield's inspired gang than expected and had 1t not been for the enviable perform ances of Albie Gurske and Andy Palau, the tilt would have been scoreless. The only score in the first half. came when the latter conversed on q drop kick from the 30-yard line. In the first quarter the former ran Crosby punt back 80 yards for 8 touchdown, only to have 1t disallowed when both teams were detected offside. How ever, Gurske got his six points in the third quarter when after re- covering a blocked punt he skirted end for the lone touchdown of the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

other set of football players--it is q team that looks so much like the Notre Dame teams of Rockne's era that 1t doesn't seem real"
 At this point we slipped out went home. got the rent money from behind the clock, and played St Mafy's on the nose.
 As dusk gathered over the Polo Grounds Saturday we realized we should have placed our sock, not on St Marys nose, bu on Mir Stevens!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Eastern Attention Centered On Lion And Bear Grid Sgg
Crosby In Naugatuck Saturday; Torrington
 Vs Wilby Here Friday

NauQatucks undefeated and united football team went
 step further their ascendancy for Connecticut scholastic honcrs Saturday banking Torrngton 60 for their sixth consecutive triumph in sluggish encounter at the borough Recreation field where this Saturday they Crosby
 The locals will have as much chance of beating the Grey hounds as has of gaining admttance to the field without 40 the line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
TAFT BEATS KENT

Kent. Nov 7--An undefeated Taft eleven repelled the last pe- riod attack of Kent school fight ing football team and emerged victorious IA to in the annual sporting classic between the two schools here on the Alumni field Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

be Fordham straight and
 
 youth still will be position there king. bright welllt lamp The boys ound the campus, you'll As myourg fails. banked those Galoping
 Gaels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
TROJANs CAN DO THINGS

Southern CnIfT0rnIh has a couple of gridders who are noth- ing if not versatile. Bob Erskinc, 2Ib pounds Is blocking guard fin offensive, and right end when Palmer, regular right end, Is in the backfield to punt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Inventors of Hamburg. Germany. are to have assistance from a new local organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Bearcats Beaten

:. Pat Wiggins' South End Bear cats were administered their first setback in two seasons of cam paigning yesterday afternoon at Washington park when the Bald win Preps registered GO surprise victory. The Abrigador boys un- corked tho sleeper play" in the final quarter Cicchetti scoring af- ter a 35-yard scamper after catch ing Lavasser's aerial.
 Because of the high cost of gas oline steam propelled street sprink- iers are being used in Johannes burg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Brown Columbia Best
 Eastern Game Saturday

New York. November - (UP) --Amereas Towering Twelve football teams survivors the national championship stretch this week with of them facing almost certain elimination and others meeting formidable opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
JrsT AN oIn CUSTOM

oldest sport in las the vv'H world from %n the the them all in the year 511 B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Toast to the "Iron Major"
BY JOHN A. CLUNEy

Major Frank Cavanaugh coach of the Ford pared his boys booted the Marys health falling von chiefly the result of gas al shrapnel from the World War)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Law Picks Pitt As Best Team
 In The East
By JOHN LAW (Formcr Notrc Dame FootimlI Captain,

New York; Nov 7-(UP)-Sectonal and conference followed form closely Saturday. for the first time tns and there were oy important psets to bother the experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

matches will round out the card.
 Tickets. at popular prices. will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Commercial airplanes are to be used in fighting the locust plague in parts of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Of Washington that have been so numerously
produced, there be these of almost no spare
time at all. But these. to be sure, should not
be shut away from the great career of Wash-
ington, from the high character of the man.
And, SO, with these in mind Mr.. Garland has
pressed the enormous bulk of material upon
the subject into the compass of hundred
pages little over. novel feature of the
book, and a useful one, is the collection Of
Washington portraits that it contains. Twenty
portraits of Washington himself. One Of
Martha Washington. Reproduction from Trun1a
bull and Sharpless and Stuart and Savage.
From the Peale's-Charles Wilson, Rembrandt
and James. All come together here with bita
OF critical and comparative analysis aca
companying them. With sketches of the sur
rounding circumstance and specific occasion
out of which each of these pictures grew
This portrait gallery is. indeed, the highest
point in Mr.. Garlsnd's work, since the book
makes available very important material that
is not easy to reach, as rule but that here
becomes Immediately to hand of those having
need for just this collection of Washington
pictures.
The portrait and the history so clean-cuf
In its sharp condensation to the prime essentials
OF WashingSon's life and infiuence-these give
the stamp of originality to the book and at the
same time serve to meet the need of time
pressed readers and students
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Books ReCeiUed

THAT EVENING IN SHANGHAI BY PatU
Tho1ne author of Murder in the Fog" etO
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Co.
STRIKEl BY Mary Heaton worse, author df
Men and Steel" New York: Horace
Liveright.
THE GOLDEN ROOF. BY Margaret Fuller.
author of Alma" etc. New York: William
Morrow g. Co.
LAUGHING WATER. BY B. M. Bower, authot
of The Ranch at the Wolverine" etc. Boss
ton: Little-BroWn & Co.
THE PARKWAY BRIDE. BY Stella Benson
New York: Harper g. Bros.
MARIN WIRE. BY Walt Coburn, author uf
Mavericks" etc. New York: The Century
OUTLAW BLOOD. By Eli Golfer, author of
bad Mans Trail" New York: Alfred II.
King, Inc.
CONTRADANCE: A Puritan's Progress in NeV
Orleans. By Wilson Whitman. indians
apols: The Bohbs-NerrilI Co.
THE SOPHISTICATES. BY Gertrude Athers
ton, author of BLACK Oxen," etc. Nev
York: Horace Liveright.
TANGLED TRAILS. BY Willis Station. BoS.
ton: Meador Publishing Co.
RUSTY OF THE MEADOW LANDS. BY
Frances r. Sterrett, author of Rusty Of
the Tall Pines" etc. Illustrations by Marion
Oldham. Philadelphia: The Penn Publish.
ing Co.
CALICO BUSH BY Rachel Field Wood en-.
cravings by Allen Lewis. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
HEADLONG. By Geneveve Parkhurst, author
of King in the Making" New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
BOY CRAZY. BY Grace Perkins, author a
Personal Maid" etc. New York: Covicjs
Friede
INDIANA JANE. BY Cecil Roberts, author of
Scissors" ETC. New York: D. Appleton
THE EAGLES SHADOW. BY Arthur u,
Howden Smith, author Of Porto Bello
Gold" etc. Philadelphia j. B. Lippincott
THE OTHER PASSPORT By Harold Mac,
Grath, author of The Drums of JeopardyR
etc. New York: Doubleday Doran & Co.
THE GLORIES OF VENUS; Novel of Mods
ern Mexico. Blu Susan Smith. Drawings
in color by Jose CIemente Crozco. Nev
York: Harper & Bros.
TWO PENNILESS PRINCESSES. BY Charlotte
Yonge. Introduced and edited by Elizaa
beth McCracken. Illustrated by Stafford q
Coed. New York: The Macmillan Co.
SlBYL OF THE NORTH: The Tale of Chrfss
tina, Queen of Sweden. BY Faith Compton
Mackenzie. Illustrations Boston: Houehs
ton, NIifin Co.
D1SILLUSIONED INDIA BY Dhan Coma
Mukerji author of Caste and Outcast,a
etc. New York: E. P Dutton IL Co.
ALEXANDER; A Novel of Utopia. By Klaus
Mann. Translated from the German hw
Marion Saunders. New York: Brewer &
Warren, Inc
DEATH OF SIMON. BY Boris sokolor. Mem
York:The Logos Publishing Co.
LAKE FRONT. BY Ruth Russell Wood cuts
by Ruth Kellogg. Chicago: Thomas n
Rockwell Co.
THE PATHS TO YESTERDAY: Memories M
Old st. Johns, Newfoundland BY John
Maclay Byrnes. Including a number a
typical Newfoundland poems, each from
the gifted pen of Terra Novian. Ner
York: Meador Publishing Co.
A NOMADS AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY Johan
TurL Translated from the Danish by n
Nash New York: Harper & Bros
Evening star., 1932-02-28

ard modern by way of being deliberately a bit
otf the track. 1t is serious and interesting
piece of work that touches vital point in the
insecurity of wedock. No preachment A
finely dramatic romance instead, wherein a
keen, and fearless, writer bids you to come on
in and think it over.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

impressive problem which ne. in keen sense
OF fact and ait, leaves as it has to be left
probably for several thousand years yet, mil
lions maybe
Evening star., 1932-02-28
EY|EWl

ALL ABOUT WASHINGTON: Including Din
ing in Washington; An Intimate Guide. By
Lawrence Sullivan. New York: The John
Day Co Bicentennal Edition
,~ you're going to Washington
H( We'll, all are"
The great Bicentennial year, for
nally opened last Monday, the I'D,
declares the fact. Private car,
motor bus. train, plane and river
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Electric Chair. Left
At Rail Warehouse,
Is Offered for Sale
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis,
May 4-What a shocking bar
gain this item Of unclaimed
freight would make!
It's a real electric chair ike
those used in State prisons Tor
executions and Keeper Jack Fer
nette of the Milwaukee Railroads
warehouse for unclaimed and
damaged freight said yesterday
1t was for sale.
Whence 1t came and for whom
1t was intended Fernette said he
didn't know. 1t was just unloaded
and left on the railroads freight
platform the other day. Fernette,
q 74-year-old French Canadian,
said it was the "queerest" piece
of unclaimed freight" he had
seen in mis- 80 years as keeper OF
the warehouse.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
BUS MONOPOLY
PLAN REVEALED
Seabury Reveals Project to Con-
solidate All Surface Lines
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May Am ambitious
but futile project whereby all OF New
York City's surface transportation
would be consolidated under a bus
company dominated by an Ohio cor
pOration was spread yesterday on the
records of the Hofstadter Committee
Counsel Samuel Seabury disclosed
that Frank r. Fageol, former president
of the Fageol Motors Corporation.
dreamed in 1927 of controlling the
city's transit facilities through the in
fluence of State Senator John A.
Hastings and with the approval OF
Mayor Walker.
The program did not materialize be-
cause the State Transit Commission
refused a certificate to the Equitable
Bus Co.. despite the fact that Mayor
Walker had pleaded the concerns case
and the Board of Estimate had granted
it franchise in three boroughs.
AS an outgrowth OF the plan the
city would have acquired the B. M. I.
and I. r. T. subwayS. The Equitable
would have paid estimated dividends
Of 100000 year on 100000 shares
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va May (Spe-
ciaD Fire signal traffic lights have
been installed at the intersections of
Cameron and Patrick streets and
Mount Vernon and Frazier avenues
for the safety of Engine Companies No.
2 and No. s.
Rev. Ernest w Aaron Of the NJ E.
Church South is to speak at the
Mothers day meeting of the Alexan-
dria Kiwanis Club tomorrow. Friday
the Glee Club of the Alexandria XII
wanianS will compete with the Ma
nassas Clubs singers at Manassas.
Arrested on complaint of J. E. w.
Timberman, Richard Peyton Of the 400
block North st. Asaph street was fined
$25 and costs in Police Court today by
Judge William S. Snow on charges Of
disorderly conduct. Timberman COM
planned that Peyton was disorderly in
his store.
Three plays are to be presented by
the Barrymore Dramatic Club Of the
Alexandria High School In the school
Friday night The plays have been
directed by Miss Kroes Ficklin, dra-
matte coach.
A meeting sponsored by the Wom-
ans Organization for National Prohi-
bition Reform is to be held in the
Public Service Auditorium at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night. Miss Julia Sully,
chairman Of the Richmond branch Of
the organization, and E. B. Jones. for
mer member Of Congress from Penn
sylvania, are to speak.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MISSOURI OFFICIALS
BACK ARKANSAS PLAN
Arrest of Motorists Buying Plates
on Installments Opposed by
Springfield Prosecutor.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 4-Protest
against the molestation by the Missouri
Highway patrol of Arkansas motorists
buying their 1892 licenses on the in
stallment plan were sent to Col. Lewis
Ellis, superintendent OF the patrol, yes
terday by Prosecuting Attorney Dan M.
Nee and r. G. Ruxton, president of the
Associated Retailers. Nee said he would
not prosecute the Arkansas motorists.
Col Lewis Ellis, superintendent Of the
Missouri patrol, said it is his policy not
to recognize stickers issued by Arkansas
as part payment for licenses as COM
pliance with the Missouri law. He said
the patrol has been turning Arkansas
motorists back to their own State.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Bible Contest Under Way.

RIVERDALE, Md, May (SpeciaD q.
The second annual Bible memory
contest is under way in nine Sunday
schools in the upper section of the
county, under the sponsorship of the
Rudisil Woman'S Christian Temperance
Union. The president, Mrs. o. N Ea-
ton announced the contest at a meet
ing yesterday with Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, at Bladensburg. Winners Of
these contests will compete for silver
medal at Hyattsville the last Of May.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Of common stock, of which Mr.. Sea-
bury attempted to show that Senator
Hastings would have received one
third.
In. addition to a salary Of $1,000
a month and expenses from the bus
company and similar amount from
the General Tire 81 Rubber Co.. a
backer of the bus company. it was
testified that Hastings borrowed $4,000
from the supporters of the project and
never repaid it.
Fageol identified the evidence entered
and William O'Neill. president of the
rubber company, refused to sign waivers
of immunity
Evening star., 1932-05-04
LOWER TAX RATE
ASKED IN CARROLL
County Commissioners Prom
ise to Consider Petition
of Taxpayers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MOUNT AIRY, Md, May A dele
=ation of several hundred taxpayers,
representing the IA districts in Carroll
County, appeared yesterday before the
county commissioners at Westminster
with q petition for reduction in
taxes. The petition, which origi-
mated In UniontoWn district stated:
We, the undersigned, residents and
owners of real estate and personal
property in district No. 2, respectfully
petition your honorable board for such
q reduction of our taxes that will be
more nearly in accord with the de-
pressed market for the produce we have
to SELL"
In answer to the petition, the COM
n1issioners stated that they were in ac
cord with the desire OF the people for
q reduction in taxes and would do
everything possible to lower the present
rate.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

tive Committees recent resolution ad-
vocating repeal Of the prohibition
amendment.
Headed by Harry Eugene Kelly, lawyer,
they included John Nuveen, banker;
C. V. Gregory, editor; Graham Taylor,
settlement worker; DR.. w. A. Evans,
health editor: Frank F. Harris, sales
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Correct CONSTIPATION and pet back
health! Doctors aavise YEAST
no you know that
IL doctors consider
constipationoneofthe
dangerous diseases!

Do you know that a
rundown" condition-headaches
- loss of energy - incapacity TO
work - may indicate a seriously
clogged condition of your intes-
tines?
Constipation is serious. But il can
be corrected! AS the famous DIR.
Bochetti, of Rome, Italy, says
Fresh yeast, consider, is the
most adequate treatment for con-
stipation i. Ii gives back tone to
the intestinal muscles Its effect
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Plan Variety Bazaar.

RIVERDALE, Md, May (SpeciaD .
"A variety bazaar will be held Friday
in the Presbyterian Sunday school au-
ditorium. under auspices of the West
group of ladies of the church with the
cooperation of the junior and inter-
mediate departments of the Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Will Serve Beef Dinner.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 4 (Spe-
ciaD .-Takoma Chapter. No. II, Order
of the Eastern Star, will serve a roast
beef dinner tomorrow afternoon from
to o'clock at the Takoma Park Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
TALLEY TRIAL DATE SET
Former U. S. Attorney to Face
Richmond Court May 26.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 4.-The case
States district attorney. indicted on
three charges of grand larceny in ex-
cess Of $4,000, has been set for trial
in the Hastings Court May 26.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Citizens to Elect Officers.

CLIFTON PARK, Md, May (Spe-
ciaD Annual election of officers will
be held at meeting of the Indian
Spring Park Citizens Association to-
morrow night at o'clock at the Blair
School here.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

is tonic, stimulating, corrective.
by all MEANS" he adds, TRY it,
if you are :. rundown"
Fleischmann'S Yeast acts two
ways. Ii soffens the accumulated food
wastes and actually strengthens the
intestines so they can function nor
mally. Gradually normal bowel
movements are restored. Relief!
Thewhole system responds. Head.
aches and tiredness disappear. And
in their place vitality, pep!
Evening star., 1932-05-04

manager, and william A. Dyche, former
treasurer Of Northwestern University.
They asked Rossetter to repudiate the
resolution as "an unnecessary affront
to many members of the association"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Club Will Hold Dance.

COLLINGTON, Md, May (Spe-
ciaD A dance will be held Friday eve
ming by the Forest Cotillion Club in
Holy Trinity Parish Hall near here
from 8 to l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

London now has garrison" OF ia
900 troops always under arms.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WET RESOLUTION HIT
Members of Chicago Commerce
Group Oppose Committee Action.

CHICAGO. May CP).-Seven mem
bers of the Chicago Association of Com
merce protested yesterday to President
George W. Rossetter against the Execu-
Evening star., 1932-05-04

your ordinary diets cakes every
day-and eat il long enough TO get
real results. You can get Fleisch-
mann's Yeast at grocerS, restau-
rants, and soda fountains, and d.
rections are on the label. Start today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for health comes only in the foil
wrapped cake with the yellow label.
It's yeast in its fresh, effective form
-fbe kind [ansoas doctors 1zapisel