davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FEDERAL AID SOUGHT
FOR NEW AIR SERVICE
Providence, R. T., Man Applies for
Funds to Float S65. 100000
Transport Project.

Application to the Public Works Ad-
ministration for a loan of an undeter-
mined amount. to be fixed by the ad-
ministration, for use in establishing a
national airship transport service, was
announced last night by Roland B.
Respess of Providence, R. I.
Mr.. Respess, who, in cooperation
with aeronautical engineers. has de-
veloped new type of rigid airshlp
structure which has passed severe
for Aeronautics at New York Uni
versity under direction Of Prof. Alex
ander KlemIn, has submitted a plan
calling for 70 airshipS of three diff
ferent sizes, to be constructed over
q period Of two years.
Such a program would cost S65000,-
600. he Informed public works officials
including landing fields and equipment.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

makes the kind of hat that goes with dressy ock with
YOUR fur coat afternoon these MODELS
lust rboxed charming! Some have futtery lace wells
some have cleaning all smart, new, and
individual In all black.
Royals eonI Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Two large e Csc
cans of this ma
tionally advertised
disinfectant a n d
cleaner, " t h a
bowl brush that
alone sells for l5c.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Turn the knob once
and out comes
Just exactly one
teaspoonful of cof-
fee. The glass jar
keeps it fresh until
used.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Don't bother using the bk oven
this does a perfect job trolling
steaks, bacon or chops rist on top
OF the stove. Besides, itSANES
ALL THE JUICES. Edromical,
too-a low fame does thetack.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Specially designed to
preve ent cut or
scraped finge ers.
Quick and efficient.
Comes equipped with
3 different size knives.
Easy to clean.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

These colorful ensembles will
add new brightness to your
bath room. They're in att:ac-
tive woven patterns. with fringed
ends. In rose. blue. green, gold,
orchid or black.
Palais Royal Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments Q Tcnements

BURTON ST, 100--6 rooms and sun parlor, hot water heat. rent req sonable. Dial 3-6126.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Apartmen,s $ rcnemen.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
EXTERIOR VIEW OF NEW BUILDING

EXTERIOR VIEW OF NEW BUILDING This new certified cold storage plant will enable you to store your furs in electrically controlled, Arctic tenn perature that will protect them from the destructive moth and, at the same time, preserve the lustrous beauty of the fur. This modern equipment also prevents the pelts from drying out with the summer heat :. offers absolute protection from fire and eliminates the possibility of theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Insurance
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt service. Dial 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10


 Beginning with the very foundation of this new building, every precaution has been taken during construction to use only the materials and equipment which will offer ABSOLUTE PROTECTION for the ar- ticles stored. The massive bank vault door shown on the left, is the only entrance to and from the storage depository. The stor- age racks, inner doors, gates, frames, etc. are made of galvanized iron. Walls, floors and ceilings are of concrete, heavily insu- lated. The system of operation also affords COMPLETE SAFETY. Insurance cover age to the amount of the owners estimate is placed on every article. From the mo- ment an article leaves the owners home in our truck until it is safely returned, it is fully protected by insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments $ Tenements

WILLOW ST. I9S--S rooms. 9ro floor. all improvements, l97 vii. low street. rooms. End door, all Improvements Inquire i93 vii. low St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Industrial Gsuas,s

LOANS l'O ssOO--only charge sh% . month on unpaid balance. Wa. eerbury Mutual Loan Ass0ciatioe asS North Main St. Dial s.e74s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Professional Services

PLANS-Specific ifications. etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
FOR RENT

Available May 1st. Harrington Bldg, :nd floor, apartment, ( rooms and den, 2 baths. hot water heat; con- tinuous hot water; suitable for doc- tor of dentist: rent reasonable. HARRINGTON & SONS
 tli West Main St. Dial s-3il2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Real Estate For Sale

sEvEN-Room cottage in Mill Plain near Chase school, $3,30O. 6 rooms, 5000. { rooms, Si700. Easy
 terms. H. A. Voghel, 30 Gates Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

WELLES ST. 42-5 rooms, im- provements, newly decorated, gar. den, reasonable. Inquire 48t Syl. van Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Business Seruice
Business Services Rendered

ANNOUNCING -Tne addition of sheets. pillo wcases and table GOV. CTS to our coat, apron and towel supply service. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. s92 East Main St. Dial 6-1377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Financial
Business Opportunities
Aiouey fosne0

Mortgages Piacsd--lnsurane
 l General Fina nee q Realty Co. Inc S6b North Main St Dial s.Ssts
The Washington times., 1933-09-22


issue particularly with DR.. Ste
vens, but to disagree with the
football pessimists, of which
there are quite a few, maintain
that th2 game, with respect to
tackling, as taught today by an
overwhelming m jority OF
coaches is as safe as it can be
made, without changing it into a
pink tea party.
This is especially true in college
and university foot Ill ranks,
where you will find men of long
experience teaching their athletes
the proper methods.
Erroneous Idea
The idea that college and uni
versity football is very dangerous
to life and limb is erroneous, but
that idea has been created by pub
licity given the fatalities con-
nected with football during the
past two or three years.
OF course, no coach in his
proper mind will coach player to
tackle below the knees. 1t is per-
fectly obvious that diving at
runners knees is exceptionally
dangerous, what with the strong
possibility of the knees contracting
the tackler's head or neck.
But I do not believe that high
tackling is effective, meaning
tackling above the center of grav-
ity of mans body. True, this
type of tackling is not dangerous,
yet a tackle can be aimed at a
lower part of the body and still
not endanger the tackler nor ball
runner, meanwhile bringing the
results desired by the defensive
player.
Tackling above the knees, in
the thigh region, is the most ef-
fective method of tackling, in the
opinion of most coaches. The
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. 2.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
|NEXPER|ENCE
OBSTACLE At
ROOSEVELT
BY SID KATZNELL

Lynn Woodworth, busy athletic
director and head football coach
at Roosevelt High School, is
neither pessimistic nor optimistic
over his teams chances in the
nearing interhigh series.
He believes his Rough Riders"
will give good account of them
selves, but will not win the
crown.
The reason for this is that
Roosevelt's squad is rather green,
the school not being represented
on the gridiron last year, due to
the fact it had just moved into
its new quarters and everything
was topSy-turvy.
However, Woodworth and his
new assistant, Donald Brown, have
few experienced players. "Huck''
Cavanaugh, regular halfback two
years ago, is on hand, and is dis
playing old-time form in practice
sessions.
Harris May Aid
Another player who should aid
the Teddy Bears" is Billy
Harris, who was to play regular
quarterback two seasons ago. but
who became ineligible at the last
moment. He too has shown
remarkable form in drills.
The line will be built around
Bob Grimm, only veteran lineman,
who was regular end two years
ago. He will hold down center
this season.
Frank Baroni, a baseball pitcher
of note, is scheduled to play right
guard while the other guard post
is vacant at present.
Jimmy Garner, who is better
known for his baseball ability and
who was a sub back the last time
his school was represented on the
gridiron, will probably blossom
forth as a first string left half
back.
O'COnneII at FulIback
The fullback position will be
filled by Morris O'Connell, a 180-
FOUNDER. TrlSS ArgyropolouS, the
heaviest man on the team, weigh
ing 218 pounds, should be the bull
wark of power on the line. He
plays left tackle. Abe Spivok.
weighing only 100 pounds, will
handle the other tackle job.
Castan Basiliko and "Tot"
Beamer will take care of the ends.
Both are newcomers but they
possess those qualities which
football players must have in or
der to succeed-alertness, speed
and intelligence.
Roosevelt opens it's season
against Emerson Friday, Septem-
ber 20, on the Monument Grounds.
Th> Rough Riders" hold their
drills at Macfarland Junior High
field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

hardheadS off Nigger's Head, Jim
states that the Bay wasn't rough
and the day clear, but they lust
didn't bite.
Harry Lehman plans to take a
shot at Surf-caSting couple of
miles above Cove Point Sunday.
He says:
"The water drops fast a
short distance off shore there.
1 have never tried Surf.casting
this late in the season, but
have always wanted to. / am
going to go out early Sunday
morning, and if that doesn't
get results I'll go out again
late in the evening""
A party of Lehman's friends
had intended to slip over to
Ocean City to fish last Sunday
but reports Of the storm travel
ing up the Atlantic Coast de-
TERED them, and they were glad
they didn't go. The boatman
with whom they were scheduled to
go, wrote to them describing the
havoc wrought by the gale.
For the first time in five years
Abe Shapiro has missed his Sun
day fishing trip. He didn't want
to get tangled up with a hurri-
cane, Abe explains.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

With the brisk, breezy days Of
autumn, the gamesters come into
their fighting own, and trolling
becomes almost the only sure way
of catching something, even if
it's only bad cold.
Trolling puts to a test every
bit of angling skill. 1t requires
oodles of patience, by far and
large the rarest of human quail
ties. 1t requires a thorough and
seasoned knowledge of the ways
the blues, trout and rockfish act.
after they realize they are
hooked. 1t calls for drones of
varied sizes for the special kind
and size fish biting on the
particular ground where the
fisherman is trolling.
Two CategOrieS
Trolling falls into two categories.
Bottom trolling, which requires a
technique all its own, and can
only be done on sandy, un-
obstructed bottom. This style is
used mostly to catch rockfish.
Then there is varied depths
trolling, which is practiced al
most anywhere where blues and
trout have been sighted.
Trolling is not a group fishing
sport. Usually only two men go
on such expeditions. Sometimes
three, hardly ever four. Only
two or three men can troll prop
erly from one boat, as the lines
must stream out from the rear
of the craft as it creeps along
at slow speed. Even three makes
the quarters a bit too crowded
should the gamesters start biting
with any regularity. The troller
must be alert every second he is
on the fishing ground, for the
finsters he is after are powerful
bruteS, capable of breaking the
line Of mapping fisherman.
Dozen a Good Bag
When a troller has bagged a
dozen or so sizeable rockfish.
blues or trout, he has done a
good days work.
1t is certainly not a sport for
a novice or a "luke-warm" fisher
man. The troller has to be a
1000 Waltonian, or he will not
succeed. In fact, only a 1907
disciple of the Compleat Angler
ever thinks of trolling,
The threat of a storm Sunday
caused anglers who never miss a
holiday away from some fishing
ground, to forego their trip. How
ever, several dared the furies of
the elements, but got little or
nothing for their heroism. The
best catch reported was that of a
fair mess of blues and trout at
Broomes Island.
Dutch" Thie1 and Frank So
botka took a fling out at Rock
Point and all they could land was
IT perch.
Jim Mahoney picked up two
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
RADIO HERALDS
CUP REGATTA

The radio will be utilized to
tell of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta, September % to october /.
Tonight w. w. Wheeler of the
racing committee, will be heard
over WMAL, $50 to 6:35 p. m.
Tomorrow night, Admiral H. G.
Hamlet, United States Coast
Guard, speaks from WRC, 7:15 to
7:20 p. M. and James w. Burch,
chairman of the Aquatic Sports
Committee, broadcasts from VOL,
7:15 to 7:2O p. m.
Other scheduled periods are
Monday, WMAL, 8 to 8:15 p. M,
Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd; Tuesday,
WMAL, 9 to 9:15; Curtis Hodges,
director Greater National Capital
Committee; VOL, 7:15 to 7:20 p.
m, Comdr. Leroy Reinburg,
United States Coast Guard;
Wednesday, WRC, GAS to $50
p. M, E. C. Baltz, chairman
regatta executive mmit tee;
Thursday, WMAL, $50 to 7 p.
M, Radio Joe" Kaufmans pro
gram, John Remon, DR.. R. Lyman
Sexton, w. w. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Football Games

TODAY
Visiting Teams Named First
Local
Central High VS.. The Elves, at Char
lOtteSVille. Va.
w. Va. wesleyan VS.. DuQuesne.
st. JOseph's VS.. MutIenberg.
WayneSburg VS.. BuCknell.
Salem VS.. Morris Harvey.
South
Birmingham Southern VS.. Auburn.
High Point VS.. Erskine.
Hattiesburg VS.. LOyOla (SOuth).
Texas Christian VS.. Dainel Baker.
West
Franklin rs. Butler.
Simpson vs.. Drake.
St. Benedict VS.. LOyO1a (WesG.
California Tech VS.. Dakota State.
Nevada VS.. San Francisco U.
TransylVania VS.. Xavier.
COe VS.. Grinnell.
Colorado Mines vs.. Denver.
COncOrdia VS.. North Carolina State.
SATURDAY
East
Washington and Lee VS.. West Virginia.
st. BOnaVenture VS.. Manhattan.
MOntclaire Teachers VS.. Baltimore U.
West Chester Teachers VS.. VillanOva.
South.
Dewitt Prep VS.. WOOdberry Forest.
Hampden-Syndey VS.. Virginia.
Randolph Macon VS.. William-M Mary.
Presbyterian vs.. Clemson.
EIOn VS.. Davidson.
MaryVilIe VS.. Kentucky.
Catawba VS.. North Carolina State.
Spring Hill VS.. Mercer.
WOffOrd VS.. South Carolina.
Mississippi VS.. Southwestern.
Cumberland VS.. Vanderbilt.
RoanOLxa vs virginia POLY
Southwest
Louisiana Normal VS.. Centenary.
Denton Teachers VS.. Southern MethO-
Glists.
Texas vs.. Georgetown (Texas) College.
Trinity VS.. Texas Aggies.
OZurkS vs.. Arkansas.
Midwest
MOrningside VS.. st. Thomas.
Aberdeen VS.. South Dakota.
Far West
Santa Clara VS.. California.
Willamette VS.. Oregon State.
Whittier and Occidental VS.. Southern
California 1.-TWO games).
San Jose VS.. Stanford.
Montana State VS.. Utah.
GOnzaga VS.. Washington.
whitman VS.. Washington State.
Visiting teams named first.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22


Maryland takes to the road this
year, but offers two real attrac-
tions when they play Duke ard
Washington and Lee at College
Park. Catholic University plays
the University of Detroit and
South Dakota State at Griffith
Stadium. This schedule of games
offers real and interesting compe-
tition and affords an opportunity
to all Washington football fans to
see a selection second to none.
Manhattan, an opponent Of
Catholic University during the
1888 season, opens its schedule to-
morrow against st. Bonaventure
College. This team is coached by
Chick Meehan, formerly of New
York University, and under his
tutelage is headed for a big place
in the intercollegiate football
world. In Captain Bill Fender
CAST, fleet-footed quarterback,
Manhattan has one of the best
backs in the East. Naturally,
Catholic University supporters will
be watching the outcome of this
game with great interest.
Intersectional featured games
in the East include the Notre
Dame-Army game played at the
Polo Grounds in New York Decem-
ber 2. Fordham meets Alabama
on October %, st. Mary's on No.
vember 4 and Oregon State on
November 25. Columbia, directed
by Lou Little, plays Virginia in
New York on. October IA. The
Army and Navy clash again, this
time in Philadelphia on November
25. Manhattan and Oglethorpe,
of Georgia, play in New York on
October 7. Columbia and Penn
State renew an old rivalry on Oc-
tober %. Dartmouth and Prince
ton are back together again and
meet on November II.
In the Middle West Dartmouth
and Chicago, Cornell and Michi-
gan, Purdue and Carnegie Tech,
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Stanford and Northwestern, Cali
fornia and Notre Dame, Mime
sofa and Pittsburgh, Illinois and
the Army offer real array of
intersectional flavor.
In the East, Colgate, Columbia
and Pittsburgh appear to be the
East's leading elevens. Colgate,
with it's championship eleven of
last year practically intact, should
have great year. Columbia,
with Lou Little. who is considered
one of the best coaches in the
game, loses only three veterans
from last year and his team GER
tainly looks to be one of the
standouts in the East. Jock
Sutherland, Of Pittsburgh, has an
experienced squad returning, and
it is possible that they might
surprise Notre Dame again this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
FURN|TUREN|NE
U|STSH|SER'S

Henry Hiser's All-Stars will be
host to the Miller Furniture base
ball team, first-half champions Of
the Capital City League. Sunday,
at 8 o'clock at Byrd Stadium, Col
lege Park, Md.
The All-Stars have defeated the
Dixie Pigs, champions of the IN
dustrial League, twice, by 2 to /
and IL to 0.
Frank Watt or Frank Carter
will hurl for the All-Stars, while
either Lefty" Wood or Ray Mil
burn will pitch for the Millers.
Sunday, October /, the HiSer's
All-Stars will meet the Rockville
A. A. in the rubber game Of their
series for the county champion
ship. The contest also will be
played at Byrd Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

A44s5
The great hue and cry about
over emphasis in football heard
several years ago ended quite sud-
denly when the depression unex-
pectedly squeezed some pay out
of the envelopes of those who
considered football one of our
major sins. Apparently the re-
formers are now too busy with
some Over-emphaSiS in their own
behalf to give a thought to their
football jealousies.
Football Stronger
Much to their dismay, football
not only came out of the de-
preston stronger than ever, but
during the past few lean years
contributed many dollars toward
feeding hungry people who lined
up for soup instead of tickets.
The Military and Naval Academies
have contributed a large sum to
the unemployed in the past few
seasons.
One big football contest like the
Army-Navy game with nearly
100000 spectators means a much
wider spread of prosperity than
is generally realized. II is no
idle joke that when the Notre
Dame Ramblers begin travelling
the railroads have to warm up
substitute engines to handle the
crowds.
A major game calls for printing
Of 100000 tickets, 10000 or more
programs, the sending Of thou
sands of additional words all over
the country by the press, and in
creased radio activity. In addi-
tion, hotels become crowded, spe-
cial bands are hired, automobile
and railroad activities increase.
and thousands of dollars are put
into new equipment not only for
the players, but for repair and up
keep of stands as we'll.
Big Season Ahead
All indications point to the good
teams drawing large crowds to
games this season. People are 60
ing to be somewhat "fussy" about
the games they attend, and those
games which do not promise action
will play to empty stands, but
when totals for the season are
checked up it's going to I've like
the Worlds Fair-one of the big
gest seasons ever experienced. All
of this, I maintain, is not the re-
suit of over-emphasis, as the re-
formers have claimed in the past,
but entirely because the public
likes the game and finds in it an
outlet for love of sport in the open.
AS I said in the beginning, all
football wheels are speeding up for
a great seaSon-perhapS the only
wheels we shall not hear grinding
away during 1888 will be those Of
the "over-emphasis cranKs." who
have taken to other fields far be-
yond the horizon of football.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

OOPAAOAAAOAS JN~A
le has been a real star. This
ear he should be at his best. He
5 a senior, weighs 180 pounds and
S feet 1012 inches tall.
Lyons probably is the smartest
uard ever to play on a Cardinal
rid team. Certainly he is the
marteSt guard since Bergman
ook over the coaching job at
srookland.
Defensively, Lyons is a stand
rut. He is an artful player,
hrewd, sharp at diagnosing plays,
tower of strength in bolstering
line.
Extensively he is an efficacious
blocker, aggressive in the manner
# the rough and ready type, and
intelligent far beyond the ordinary
uard.
Lyons is the most apt pupil
guarO of any of Knute Rockne's
,upils this writer has seen off the
;ampus Of Notre Dame. He util-
zes to the fullest extent his
mastery of Rockne tricks, whether
hose tricks be offensive or de-
ensive.
I have watched Lyons closely
through a hard football game. I
lave yet to see him "stall." He
S a Commute football player,
md Commute football players
ire scarce.
I have watched Daddy" ex-
cute the submarine, the single
and double coordination" tn e
'over-the-top" and the limp leg" "
our defensive stunts used by
players under Rockne and under
Rocks pupils. Lyons eXcclled in
heir execution to such an extent
hat for a time I wondered If
le had transferred from Notre
Dame to c. U.
I have checked Lyons on Of
'ensive. I credit him with being
The smartest guard I have seen
N years. Some attributes OF the
greatest guards I have seen, ne
,acks. But, he'll do to ride the
range with.
The three great blocks of foot
oall-the head and shoulder, the
.everse body and the high body
lyons executed to perfection.
IN achieving perfection, his
,martness, his mental alertness,
his mental quickness all aid him
more than his mechanical ability.
When pulling out of the for
ward wall on offenSe to lead
Interference. Lyons reaches peak.
He is agile, can turn on a dime,
aas the leg-drive necessary to
Send him from standstill to
aigh speed quickly, and hits de-
:ensive units with all the gusto
If a bucking broncho.
To date this season, Lyons has
shown that experience makes the
master player more than any
other single factor. He should
rank with the best of guards in
1882, providing he does not do
what a veteran so often does
ease up.
Lyons should prove his ranking
as a guard during the coming
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
MrS.HeurSt Chairman
Of ROdeO Committee

NEW YORK, Sept. %. = The
eighth annual World Series Rodeo
will be held in Madison Square
Garden from october II through
October 20. More than $50 cow
boys and cowgirls will take part
N the bronco riding. calf roping,
steer wrestling, trick riding and
roping.
The rodeo this year is to be for
the benefit of the Free Milk for
Babies Fund, of which Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst is chair
man
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

There Is a
great stir and
cry going on
a b out 10 W
tackling, which
m a ny tim e S
| e a dS to in
juries, W h i l e
many fans are
being lie d t o
b e liev that
high tackling
is h e safest
a n d most ef-
fective means
of stopping a
ball-runner.
~
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

pageant when a
t h o u S a n d
wheels b e G in
turning n o t
on ly in t h e
heads of ambi-
tiouS coaches
but in various
associated ac-
tivitieS as we'll
. . such as
football equip
ment factories,
p r / n t i n G
presses, rail-
roads, the press
and broadcast
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

fered to Wash
| n g t o n / a n S.
G e or G e town
meets Carnegie
Tech and West
V ir g i ia at
n o m e, n o t
clasSed as inter
sectional b u t
Standout games.
George Wash
ington m e e t S
A u burn, Ten.
n e SIS e a n d
Tulsa at home,
and travels to
Grand Forks TO
meet North Da-
I4
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Daily features of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
("Possum) Pxlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University; Edgar
("Rip') Miller head football coach of the United
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
STANDS OUT.
PLAYING ON
DEFENSE
In discussing great linemen of
ootball today, one must not over
ook Catholic University'S star
BY HARRY COSTELLO

guard, James
P. CDaddy")
Lyons.
Train e d in
the "fundamen-
tai school" of
football in New
e n g | a n d, at
Holyoke, Mass,
High School.
Lyons came to
C. U. just as
Arthur Dutch"
Bergman was
taking over the
reins at Brook
land. Since his
sophomore year