davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Automobiles
Autos and rrucks For Sale
HOTCHKIsS OFFERS

HoTCHKIss OFFERS 1881 BUICK 2 PASSENGER SEDAN Thoroughly reconditioned, 6 wire wheels, tires nearly new. Finished in black. A dandy car at a price that means quick sale. 1880 BUICK 5 PASSENGER SEDAN In splendid mechanical condition with good tires. paint and uphol- stery. Conditioned by Buick mechan- les. You'll like the car and the price we ask.
 1881 sTUDEBAKER SEDAN All nearly new tires, upholstery im- maculate, trunk. Has showroom ap- pearance. Low mileage and careful ly cared for. You can buy this car for little money. Ask us about 1t. Our present display also includes models including Buick, Chevrolet, Cadillac, Chrysler, Essex, Hupmo- bile, Nash, Pontiac and others. Prices have been cut to guarantee sales on sight. Come in and look them over.
 Your present car taken as part pay ment. Easy terms to suit your re- quirements.
 If you have no car. DIAL 3-3177.. and our car will call for you.
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR co.
 480 WatertOwn Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

hours he was alone over the Allan tic on his flight to fame and for tune.
 He did not try to climb in, but he examined the other half of I've" for long time. Climbing down he asked museum officials if they would like some other relics.
 A few days later they received q box containing the flying togs he wore on the flight.
 The Chicago Century of Pro- gress exposition tried to get the plane for exhibition at the fair. National museum officials felt that in justice to Washington visitors 1t should be kept here. The Chica- go group then approached Lind bergh, who refused to consent to moving the plane.
 The Cheltenham Flyer, a crack train in England. recently made It's tooth run at a worlds record "start tO stoun snpAd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
WDRc i, na.sS.na
1880 KilsHyclep
2gtp
 Nlticrs 

5:O0--Hall's orchestra. 5:30--Skippy. 5:45--John eKivin, Irish tenor. 6:00--Rapp's orchestra. 6:15-News Parade and Musical
 Varieties. 6:45-Isham Jones orchestra. 7:00-H. V. Kaltenborn. 7:15--Mildred Bailey. 7;30---Little Frankie's orchestra. s:0O-Windy City Revue. S:30--Columbia Dramatic Guild. 9,0O--Modern Male Chorus. 9:15-- Presenting Mark Warnow 0:45-Peggy Davis and Al White iO:OO-Deep River orchestra. Evans; Girls trio. i0:45-Columbia symphony or
 chestra; Maude Rooney,
 contralto. Began. 11:90.-Ieon Belasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

sedan. bargain. Also 1881 Essex coach; a nice job. Hudson & Essex Sales 6s Service. 48S Watertown Ave. Dial &.5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Merchandise
50 Business q Onice Equipment

used cash registers. Large stock, low prices. easy terms sssfona spsif1aa scsssffRss cass Rsxr rSn & 10 W h: low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

William scotti. whose music Is heard from the roof of the Hotel Mpntciair in New York over NEG. networks, believes in sprinkling tango music along with his other offerings because "it offers variety, provides rhythm without monptOny and there's nothing so stimulating as tango. well played"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
u.':,. .s. WEAF .,ssss,r. ss"
 NpNy Ynrk
New York

5:00--Novelty orchestra; Edward
 Neill Jr, baritone. 5:30-Trio Romantique. 5:45-Ray Heatherton. songs. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 8:30--Talk-J. 5. Kennedy. 6:35-Himber Ensemble. 6:55-Stage Relief Fund. 7:00-Mountainee Music. 7:15-Olga Albani, soprano. 7:3O-Lum and Abner. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Vallee orchestra;, 6oloists. 9:0O-Captain Henry's Show
 Boat. Man, What Now?-
 Dramatic sketch. orchestra. 11:30-Denny orchestra. l2:0O-Ralph Kirbery, songs. orchestra. 12:so-panee orchestra.
 If you happen to be driving in the vicinity of Wiliston park, Long Island. some day and you see q husky chap dragging stones from nearby fields, you will know 1t Is AIwyn Bach, NBC's announcer. hunting material for his rock gar den. Bach is proud of his garden and spends every available moment improving 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Annous,cements
Special Notices

pSNT,sTRY rCN1,,snn Meeting %g,,s,SS. SegEssslS
 153 East Main St. Dial 3.s6s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Financial
sa Investments. Bonds. stocks

Mortgages Placed-Insurancs General Finance & Realty Co. Inc. 46s North Main St. Dial s.37tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

UNTIL SATURDAY - July 2sth. Your piano tuned and polished. S2.00. Expert work guaranteed. Dial 3-7793.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING SUPPLIES wholesale. retail 1t will pay you to consult us. Siller Plumbing & Supply Co., 473 North Main St. Dial h.8403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
,ndussr,a, Loa,.s

LOANS TO S3OO-Oniy charge sH% s month on unpaid balance. Wa. terbury Muiusi Loan Ass0cfatio1., zss North Main SL Diai s-2745.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
HeIp-Male or Female

NEAT appearing man or woman to represent Speciality Go. Apply Room 24. 3e North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

LUMBfNG--Suppiies at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO. 339 So. Main St. Dial 4-208S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

1881 ......Sport Phaeton. ... .$495
 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
.CAELS DROP
OREGON GAME:

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l. (U,P)-
University of Oregon's green-clad
gridiron host held possession of the
governors cup' for the first time
today through a surprising 1877
Thanksgiving day victory over st.
Mary IS College before 25,000 fans
here.
The Oregon backfield of Bob
Parke, Leighton Gee, Mark Tenn
pie. and Mike Mikulak-one of the
most powerful seen on the coast in
recent years-bucked sliced and
passed the coast conference CO.
champions to their first victory in
the five years of the annual classic.
Gee went over for the first touch
down on a 17-yard pass from tenn
pie in the first quarter. Temple
added the extra point by placement.
In the third period st. Mary IS
linemen blocked punt near mid
field and George Can,inus, star
end, carried the ball to the Ore
gon 11-yard line. George Wilson,
hero of the victory over Fordham,
crossed the goal line in two power
full plunges. Carl Jorgenson lied
the score with a placement.
Early in the fourth quarter, Parie
ran five yards on reverse to reg
ister the winning touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Three
st. Mary's men, two each from
Southern California and Oregon
State, and one each from Washing
ton, Oregon, Stanford and Univer-
sity of San Francisco compose the
United Press All-Coast football!
eleven for the 1888 season.
Staff writers who took part in
the selections were Of a unanimous
opinion that the first team repre-
sents one Of the most powerful and
colorful in years.
The team:
Left end-Bill Smith, Washington.
Left tackle-Ad Schwammel, Ore
gon State.
Left guard-Aaron Rosenberg,
Southern California.
Center-Larry Seimering, Uniyer-
sity of San Francisco.
Right guard-Bill Corbus, STAN
ford.
Right tackle-Carl Jorgensen, st
Mary's.
Right end-Fred Canrinus, St
Mary's.
Quarterback 49, Irvine Warburton
Southern California.
Left half-Nornan Franklin, Ore
gon State.
Right half-George Wilson, st
Mary's.
Fullback-Mike Mikulak, Oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
bRAWLEY TAKES VALLEY TITLE
HOLDING Gent TRAL SCORELESS

| Spartan 18 yard line for a first
down.
On the opening play of the last
quarter the wildcats tried the age
old Statue of Liberty play and near
ly got away with it. carrying TIE
pigskin to the yard line where it
was first down, goal to go. Again
the Spartans rose up and repelled
the invaders taking the ball on their
own five yard stripe.
Central Near Score
They punted to their own 33 and
then came what was perhaps the
most brilliant individual play of the
entire game. The Wildcats tried a
pass which was intercepted by FL
lott on the 80 yard line and he
started down the field, Juggling the
ball to the Brawley yard line be-
fore he was finally downed.
With their backs to the wall the
Wildcat defense proved its worth
and resisted four Smashes taking
the ball on their one yard mark.
Punting from behind his own goal
line, Sasaki s effort was not so
good and the Spartans took the ball
on the Is yard line and started an
other smash at the line. A pass
was intercepted and with that went
glimmering the last chance the
Spartans had Of scoring as time
was up shortly after TINS play.
For the Spartans, Kirkpatrick,
Elicit, Weiss and Maiden were
outstanding for their ball carry
ing ability, while the whole line de-
serves the greatest commendation
for defensive and offensive play.
When the goal was threatened the
line stood like a concrete wall. On
the offensive they tore holes in
the Wildcats for the backfield and
exhibited a snappy brand of block
ing. Among the linesmen Edgar,
Adams and King were outstanding,
though from end to end the lire
drew the admiration of fans, some
thing that too many football fol-
lowers fail to take into considera-
ton.
Central gained 1876 yards from
scrimmage, to 81 for BraWley;
gained IS yards from passes in
Guiding interruptions to 40 gained
by BraWley; made IL first downs to
8 for BraWley and lost 20 yards by
penalty to 10 for BraWley. Central
tries six passes and completed
three, the other three being inter
ceptcd. BraWley passed nine times,
two being good, three were incom-
plete and four were intercepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY To
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME

If you have catarrh. catrrhaI
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrE, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh OF
the stomach or bowels you will be
glad to know that these distressing
symptoms may be entirely overcome
in many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily
prepare in your own home at little
cost. Secure from your druggist l
ounce of Parmint double strength. j..
Take this home and add TO It =
pint of hot water and little grant,
lated sugar: stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times
day. An improvement IS some
times noted after the first days
treatment. Breathing should be-
come easy, while the distressing
head noises, headaches, dullness,
cloudy thinking, etc, should grad
ually disappear under the tonic ac-
ton of the treatment. Loss OF
smell, taste, defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back Of the
throat are other symptoms which
suggest tie presence of catarrh ard
which may often be overcome BY
this efficacious treatment. 1t is said
that nearly ninety per cent Of all
ear troubles are caused by catarrh
and there must, therefore, be mal,%
people whose hearing may be ra-
stored by this simple, harmless,
home treatment. (adv0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
ISNYNRAslSlD
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. Our last
football roundup: Yale is counting
heavily on psychology to lift the
Bulldogs to victory over the unde-
feated Princeton Tigers, but psy-
chology never saw the day it was
as valuable as good interference and
tackhng Goal posts cost Sll.o0
a pair. so please think of that when
you start pulling EN- up and max
ing them into kindling wood
one Of the major mysteries OF the
1893 football season is the inability
OF Bob LaSsiter Of Yale to get go
ing o. Last year the North Caro-
inian was unStOppable Few baii
carriers can make the jump from
a running to a blocking back in one
season, but John Ferraro Of Cornell
did it, and this year was one of the
deadlicSt bloCkers in the east e.
You won't see him mentioned on
any All-AmericaS. but Red Pollack
Of little Pennsylvania Military col
lege, is one Of the better backs in
the country That 80 to 0 lick
ing Dartmouth took at the hands
of Chicago was the worst shellack-
ing the Big Green has had since
1921 and was the dynamite that
blew Jackson Cannell off the coach
ing seat Don't be surprised to-
morrow if Notre Dame whips Army
by a couple of touchdownS Jim
Crowley of Fordham rates Alabama
as a better team than either St.
Mary's or Oregon State, despite the
fact the Rams beat 'Bama and lost
TO the coast outfit.
Several Detroit U. football play
ers are working their way through
school as nursemaidS . That is il
sitting around a house watching the
children while mama and papa are
out. is nursemaiding Joe Skla-
dany, Pittsburgh's great end, says
that Pilney of Notre Dame was the
hardest halfback to bring down that
he faced all season . And Skla-
dany tackled Sucn men as Clark of
Navy and Lund of Minnesota dur
ing the season =. They still laugh
up at West Point over the time Red
Reeder was sent out on his frs
scouting assignment . . Reeder
bought a disguise that included a
salt and pepper suit. slouch hat, and
a pair of whiSkers D.. Jimmy Crow
ley says courage is the first requi-
site of a good football player .
He places ability to hold onto the
ball next, followed by tackling and
speed.
And tomorrow we like Notre Dame
over Army, Princeton over Yale,
Duke over Georgia Tech, Holy Cross
over Boston college, Tulane over
Louisiana, Southern California over
Georgia, Texas Christian over Lou
isiana. Southern California over
Georgia, Texas Christian over Sou
thern Methodist, Auburn over South
Carolina, Baylor over Rice, and Flo
rida over Maryland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01

quarter opened. Sarboe dropped
back and heaved a long pass tc
Ted ChriStoffersen, Cougar half
F'rankovich darted in front of the
prospective receiver, trapped tho
ball and sped without interference
to the goal line.
Save for the intercepted pass
Washington State proved itself the
superior team in the statistics chart
The Cougars made II first downs
to four for the Bruins. They gain
ed a total yardage of 223 to los
for U. C. L. A. their aerial attack
netted them 70 yards while the
Bruins failed to complete a single
pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01

HOLIDAY GRID
CANES UPSET
COAST TEAMS
BY United Press

Surprises marked the ThankSgiV-
Ing day warfare on scattered grid
irons along the Pacific coast as
University of Oregon registered its
first victory over st. Mary's and q.
{. L. A. downed the Washington
State college eleven.
Two great plays, climaXing long
scoring drives, gave the Oregon
team, coast conference co-cham-
pions. a 1877 win over the powerful
s.. MarV's eleven. The first score
came on a 17-yard pass play staged
By Mark Temple and Leighton
Gee. The winning score was made
by Bob Parke, Oregon quarterback,
en- Il tricky reverse when the attack
had been stopped on the tive-yard
line. st. Mary'S sandWiched touch
down by George Wilson in between
the Oregon tallieS.
A single thrust by Mike Franko-
vich. speedy U. c. L. A. quarter
back, gave the Los Angeles team
their first conference win of the
season. Frankoyich intercepted a
Washington State pass in the sec
ond period and ran 40 yards for the
only touchdown of a TO game.
The College Of the Pacific eleven
tutored by Amos Alonzo Stagg end
ed a successful campaign by defeat
ing Fresno State, 1910. University
Of Idaho won the big game of the
day in the northwest by Wallopin9
Gonzaga. 20-12.
Out in the midwest the strong
oregon State team met a surprising
and crushing defeat at the hands OF
Nebraska by 4 22-0 score.
Other games in which coast teams
figured in the last big day of the
season produced the following re-
suits: Chico State 7, San Jose State
O; Pacific university IS, College OF
Idaho s: willamette 40, Whitman
O: San Mateo junior college Ia, Sac
ramento junior college 0; Montana
%, Utah Aggies 0; and Arizona 26,
Whittier O.
The next gridiron contest OF
coastal interest pits the Trojans OF
U. S. C. against the University OF
Georgia in the Los Angeles Coli
scum Saturday. On Sunday Santa
Clara and University of San Fran
cisco meet in San Francisco in thew
annual clash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
BRUINS N|N
OVER COUGARS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. U.P)-An
alert safety man reaching out TO
intercept a forward pass raced 40
yards to a touchdown that gave the
U. C. L. A. Bruins a TO triumph
over threatening Washington
State eleven before $4,000 specta-
tors here yesterday.
The pass snagger was Mike Fran
kovich, Bruin quarterback. who pol
ished off his performance by kick
ing goal for the extra point. The
game which resulted in an upset
was the last of the season for both
squads.
The Bruins engineered til e =
touchdown shortly after the secono
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Here And There
In Sport World

TUCSON. Ariz Dec. /. - The
University of Arizona applied the
steamroller TO rout a helpless Whit
tier College eleven here yesterday
26 to O. Donnie CLARK. slippery lit
tie halfhack. led the Arizona attack
with two touchdowns in the open
ing quarter, one on an 94-Eard rur
back from a kick off.
Playing in a sea Of mud. the
Wildcats made 20 first downs to six
for Whittier
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. ]. - Fred
Lenhart, the Tacoma timbar-topper.
gets a chance to mar an impressive
ring record tonight when he climbs
through the ropes at Hollywood
Legion stadium TO fight Art Lasky.
Minneapolis heavyweight.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. / - Tom
Phillips, 22-year-old automobile
racing driver. was reported in a
critical condition today as result Of
a spill in a midget auto race at
Loyola speedway last night Phil
lips suffered a basal skull fracture
from which he was not expected to
recover.
Chet Mortemere Won the 30-lap
feature race.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA short
workout at the coliseum was sched-
uled for the University of Georgia
football team today upon its arrival
for an intersectional engagement
with Southern California tomorrow
afternoon.
Coach Howard Jones took his
Trojan squad into retirement after
polishing off exercises yesterday
morning. With the exception of
Bob Erskine. giant tackle. the Tro-
jams presented an intact lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
ANT CUT HIS LIGHT BILL

HOOD RIVES, Ore. (U.H - An
ants single handed com ba t
against the power trust was re-
vealed here by Leroy Childs. His
electric light bill last month was
one-third its normal size, so he
complained to the power company.
Investigation showed an ant had
craWled into the meter and slowed
the mechanism.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
CAR HURRIED HIM HOME

BERKELEY, Cal. U.P) - James
Madison, so, wanted to get home
from Oakland in hurry. Grow
ing tired of waiting for the Greek
Route ferry, he commandeered
street car for the trip. He is being
detained for observation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
ENDS 3-YEAR MOVIE FAMINE

NEENAH, Wis. U.P)-When this
city's three-year movie famine
ended recently with the opening
of a new theatre. the manage
ment was forced to post stand
ing room" only signs a half hour
after the first performance began.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
ALL COAST
TEAM PICKED

Editors Note: The United
Press herewith presents its All
Coast team of 1888. The eleven
was selected By a vote of staff
writers who covered games on
all the Pacific coast gridirOn
war fronts.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
LINCOLN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook spent
the latter part of last week with
their daughter and son-in-law, MI
and Mrs. John H. Hulse at Mana
squan, N. J.
Mrs. Joseph Messick is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. wilbur
Adams at Bellefonte.
ssTbe homes of S. p. Griffith and
Mitchell Jones are being painted and
al necessary improvements made.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Marker and
daughter Hazel, of Wilmington, are
spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Donovan and
family.
rs Mrs. j. w. Prettyman of Lewis
Vile, Pa, is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Julia Clendaniel.
htThe Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. India Cal
heun on Wednesday afternoon with
a goodly number of members pres
ent. Following the business meet
ting the annual election of officers
was in order.
s.President, Mrs. India Calhoun;
vice-president, Mrs. Virgie Warren;
secretary, Mrs. Ethel Warren; trea-
surer, Mrs. Jennie Messick; rporter,
MRS. Maude Abbott; council COM
faander, Mrs. Reba Hitch, Mrs. Jen-
ME Messick and Mrs. Winnie Harder.
Program committee-Mrs. Winnie
Harder; recreation committee, Mrs.
Bessie Morgan; goal committee, Mrs.
Jennie Clendaniel. Mrs. Nellie Wea-
therby, and Miss Mary Chapman;
adjourned, to meet with Mrs. Win
nile Harder Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
i Mrs. w. d. Heath and daughter
Jean we're Dover visitors on Tues
day.
asMr. and Mrs. Sanford Griffith are
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
with their daughter and family at
chester, Pa.
On Sunday the superintendent,
Hubbard Macklin, appointed the fol-
l6wing committees for Christmas en-
tertainment, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald,
Mrs. George Warren. Mrs. Virgil
Morris, Mrs. Marguerite White and
Miss Bessie Heath.
n The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. ]. Cordrey Case on Wednesday
afternoon, December 9Th; textword,
sGreat." A full attendance is urged
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex wilkins, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Clendaniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilkins and son Mar
vim. Mrs. George Simpson and Mrs
James Kirkpatrick were dinner
suests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
wilkins on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
REDDEN

Rev. Robert G. Conner who was
operated on in Homeopathic Hospital
in Wilmington last week for a sinus
trouble. has returned home much
relieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conner of
near Wilmington were Sunday guests
of Jacob Smith and wife over Sun
day.
Frank Carpenter and wife Of Phila-
delphia were Sunday guests of Lu-
ther Donovan and wife.
Mrs. Robert Veasey had as Sum
day guests, Laurence Sipple and
family Of Millsboro, and John An
derson and family of Salisbury.
Christmas-twenty-f four days away.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

wilkins were married just rs years
on that day.
Special revival services are now
in progress at Slaughter Neck
Church and will continue during the
week Rev. f. d. Milbury of Wy
oming preached to large and ap-
preciative audience on Tuesday eve
ming.
Services Sunday as follows:
Glass, 10 a. m.; church school, IL
a. M; preaching. 7.3O p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school,
10 a. M; preaching, IL a. m; re-
vival, p. m.
Cedar Neck: Preaching, 2.3O p.
M, by Rev. J. c. Handy of Houston.
Rev. ]. F. Willis. pastor.
Lincoln School Notes
The first meeting of Lincoln Home
and School Association will convene
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th at 7.45.
An interesting program including
safety play, songs and readings ap-
propriate for the season will be
given. Two reels of motion pictures
on Conversation of Forests of Del
aware" will be of vital interest.
Our slogan is: Every parent a
member. Every patron of Education
member. Membership goal 200.
Beginning the zrst week in jan
uary adult classes are again avail
able. Kindly let us know which
class you prefer.
Let's join 100 per cent strong and
make this year another banner year
in PIT. A. work.
Our school will be closed Thurs
day and Friday for Thanksgiving
holidays. The school extends to all
their very best wishes for a happy
Thanksgiving.
Steve Hickman will preach at the
Lincoln Church Sunday evening, De-
cember 8. Come out and hear one of
Gods inspired followers.
Only twenty-four days to Christmas.