davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
PUBLIC WORK
 JOBS ALLOTTED

Washington, Oct 4.-CUP)- Public Works Administrator Ickes announced to-day that $5,411,9Oo had been allotted to 61 non-federal projects in 22 states. It was the largest allotment for such projects made thus far.
 The allotments follow: Richford, Vt, loan and grant. water supply, $SO,O00; Boston, Mass, loan and grant, state hospital, $1S,OOO. Be- tween Lynn and Revere. Mass, loan and grant, bridges and ap- breaches, Saugus river, $1,4OO,000. Boston, Mass, loan and grant, state hospital S756OO0. Providence R. l.. grant, waterworks, $171O0O. Montpelier Vt. water supply, SLIPS. Springfield, Mass, grants, street resurfacing, $126,0O0; sewers and drains, $110.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
MRS ANNA CALINAS.
 DRIN KS POISON
Timely Arrival of a Physi- clan Prevented Any
 Serious Result

Mrs Anna Ga1inas of 129 Park terrace swallowed a small quantity of wood alcohol early this after noon, but other than accepting an antidode from Dr A. D. Johnson, declined to go to Q hospital for treatment. A police car was rushed to her home, but the wo- man refused to enter the machine and the officers decided that she was the "boss" of the ceremonies
 Neighbors were responsible for the telephone call going into po- lice headquarters. The police de- cline to make any comment as to whether then alcohol was taken accidentally or Intentionally.
 Mrs Galinas informed the police that she was all right and wished to be left alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

(Aboye) At Battles Helght-An amazing sight during the siege of Hayana's National Hotel was caught by the cameraiman as civil- fans and students. undauntcd by . heavy barragc of fire from the Ma tional Hotel. dropped beside gov. crninent troops and helped them reload their rifles in their battle on. rebel officers barricadcd in the hotel. In the 24.hour battle. called the bIoodicst in recent Cuban his. tory, nearly 100 persons, including an American, were killed.
 (Lcft) Shell Finds Mark--A spine. chilling drama to thousands of Cuban spectators was the siege of Havana's National Hotel. pic. turcd at it's height in this striking picture. An arrow points to one oi the towers of the hotel, where reb. el officers were barricaded, just aft. troops had struck. Damage to this CT Q shell fired by government American. owned hotel was estim. ated at more than $500, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
WINDS REACHED
 73-MILE VELOCITY

Washington, Oct 4.-UP)-The Cuban hurricane brought winds of 73 miles an hour velocity at Ha- vana to-day, Rear Admiral Charles s. Freeman, commander of the special service squadron, re- ported to the navy department shortly after noon.
 He said a lull in the storm oc- cured at 10 a. m. but at 11:44 a. m.. the wind had increased to A miles an hour velocity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Talk ODer Million
 Dollar Stock Melon
Dillon, Read Co Raised 20 Cent Shares to $50 Ones
 Was Testimony To-day

Washington, oct 4-(UP)--Dil- Ion, Read and Company members were shown today by senate stock market investigators to have made approximately $4,300,00O profit in 1929 in syndicated sale for an aver age price in excess of $50 a share a block of S1,552 shares of stock acquired in 1924 for 20 cents a share.
 Robert D. Christie. Jr. president elect of the American Investment Bankers association and an asso- ciate of Clarence Dillon in Dillon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Lown Orchestra
 Unable To Play

Hamilton Park management re- grets that due to unforeseen cir cumstances, Bert Lown and his band will be unable to be at the Park pavilion tonight.
 Therefore the price has been reduced to 25c and local band will play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
STORM CHANGING

Havana, Oct 4.-(UP)-A cy- clonic storm battering the central provinces of Cuba to-day was re- ported changing its course and threatening Havana. In its earlier phases. the storm did some damage but no lives were reported lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
STOCKS RALLY.

New York. Oct. 4 (UP)--A rally fn the last IS minutes on the stock market. during which tickers were running several minutes behind actual floor transactions. sent prices up to net gains of to points to- day with all divisions sharing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Insurance Stocks Range Dropped During September

Oct 4-The New City insurance market levels Market action the comparatively The weighted active 1st reached declined the The September 30th slightly better at 3334.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Wet Stocks Sho1DW Way
 Market Opens Strong
virginia's Repeal Vote Yesterday Gives Impetus
 Copper Vies With Leaders in Early Day Trading

munications shares were strong, led by Western Union. Oils, while showing strength, did not show as
 wide gains as a group as the other issues. 1 !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
 OPENS AT SUNDOWN TONIGHT

The Jewish Feast of Tabernacles will open at sundown tonight. Alp" propriate services will be held in all the synagagues and will be continued several days.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

Across.
!. Abounds
6. Round of applause.
10. Flutter.
il. Apportion.
is. Drug plant.
is. Italian coins.
IT. Remain.
10. Make return for.
20. Azure blue mineral.
%. Nook.
%. AdmiXture.
"a. Entrances.
Is. Member of society Of Socialists.
27. Beneicent spirits.
%. Crude metal
%. InheMbility.
81. Breaks suddenly.
35. Nerve network.
81. Discoverer Of radium.
80. Grind
40. Mohammedan messiah.
a. Mohammedan religion.
A. One of an agricultural caste In
Central India.
As Male relation.
47. Mahogany pine.
40. Delivered.
So. One of the cat family.
So. Bird house.
54. Guarantors.
ST. Movable shelters.
SO. Forest trees, collectively.
60. Sharpness.
81. Curved molding.
50. Old German coin: var.
SO. Act.
"a. City in Alaska.
65. Breathe noisily as horses.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Pen Filled With Water.

To obviate the necessity of carrying
a bottle of ink, the travelling man will
be interested in a fountain pen which
is filled with water and which writes
ink. Under the pen there Is a depres-
sion TO receive an ink cartridge and
when this is In place and the barrel
filled with water the ink flows as soon
as the pen point touches the paper
The pen carries supply of refills
which Is sufficient for years writing
Evening star., 1933-06-26

Down.
1. Language spoken by Dutch Of South
Africa.
2. Island in the Mediterranean.
3. Queen of England.
4. Coeficients.
s. Astral
6. Town in Kent
7. To the sheltered side.
8. Negative.
9. Church officer.
10. Coquetting
IL. Climbing tropical plant.
IL. Association Of laborers.
13. Noblemen.
10. Asiatic lemur
81. OF an order Of Greek architecture.
"a. Danger.
25. Shape.
26. Open space.
81. FurZe
80. Corporation.
3d. American burrowing nocturnal
mammal.
49, Wharf.
| "a. Portico.
36. Instructed.
| 38. Consumer.
Al. Accustom.
43. Harms.
as. Island south of India.
1 48. Great Venetian painter.
40. Having the skeleton adjusted, said
of ships.
so. Elude
| 81. Scorch.
So. Railroad signal.
81. Stalk
55. At all.
Sc. Native race Of Turkestan.
SO. Self.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Pin Holder Does Not Upset.

The pin tray upsets and the con-
tents spill and picking up the pins and
other trifles which have found their
way to the tray is a tedious task. The
magnetic holder may be knocked over
or tossed around the room for that
matter and its burden Of pins will a.
ways stay with 1t. They are held there
by maRnetiSm.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Toys
Children's Shoes

48 pairs sage to e3,25
Simplex FexiesI discon- eI 40
tinued styles .........,.. ~AsFS
3s pairs 81 Felt and Bunny AOo
slippers, to 12, f1C
Is pairs Little Beys' $3.50 GI1A
Black or Tan EiEh Shoes. @lsf0
lEeeond Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Electric
Refrigerators

Floor Samples and Demonsfrafefs
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Ise and zoe o Day Pays for ~
Deiiveyed sna Installed ana seryiesa
- Tor Year
6.Ain Floor. The Heeht co.S
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Furniture

tFourth Floor. The Heeht Cos
Evening star., 1933-10-19
TIGER, LION OFFER
EAST'S BIG GROWL
Michigan, Ohio State Clash
May Determine Champion
in Big Ten Loop.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, October 19.-Of
M all the big games on the
/ Y foot ball slate this week,
one in the East and one in
the Midwest seem to be attract
ing a bit more attention than the
rest. The Eastern affair is Prince
ton VS.. Columbia and the Mid
western is the Michigan-Ohi
State clash, outstanding game of
the Big Ten program.
There's a lot of traditional interest
behind both games and when the teams
appear to be among the leaders in their
respective sections they are "naturals"
for the crowds. There seems to be
little doubt that the winner between
Michigan and Ohio State will be headed
right for the Western Conference title,
barring, Of course, the upsetS which al
ways may and frequently do take place
Extra seats have increased the Michigan
Stadium capacity to $1,000 to take care
of the expected crowd.
Princeton and Columbia not only
have two Of the most promising teams
in the East and a history which runs
with several Interruptions. back to 1874,
but the indications are that the game
will be about the most attractive in the
Eastern sector Saturday. As a result
$4,000 people are expected to turn out
to see how much progress Fritz"
Crisler has made in his second year as
Tiger coach.
THERE are plenty Of other attrac-
tive contests on the Eastern slate
and in the Midwest, notably the
intersectional clashes between Illinois
and Army at Cleveland and Pittsburgh
and Minnesota at Minneapolis but most
of them have a weak spot somewhere
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Eastern Tie Tech Spotlight

The Big Ten schedule includes Chicago
Purdue. Iowa-Wisconsin and North
western Indiana, but none Of these
games can measure up to the Ohio
Michigan battle.
The East offers Carnegie Tech vs..
Notre Dame, Yale-Brown, Fordham.
Boston College and Dartmouth.
all involving unbeaten teams. and the
more or less historic renewal Of the
Cornell-Syracuse rivalry. Only Ford
ham in this list has yet given any indi-
cation of having team of champion
ship caliber. The others all have had
their troubles here and there. Like
wise, Colgate's Red Raiders appear bit
too strong for a once dangerous rival,
New York University, and the Harvard
Holy Cross Game looks. as usual, like
good stiff tussle which won't mean
lot when 1t is over.
CHAMPIONSHIP hopes are at stake
I in various conferences as Kansas
State meets Nebraska in the out
standing Big Six tilt; Washington State
and California and Oregon State and
Southern California meet in the Pacific
Coast Conference; Texas Christian and
Texas A. and M. clash in the Southwest
Conference, and Tennessee Alabama,
Georgia Tech Tulane and Vanderbilt
Mississippi State head the program in
the Southeastern loop
Some of the most interesting games,
however, are non conference affairs.
Arkansas, current leader in the South
west after its victory over last years
champion, Texas Christian, tackles Loui-
siana State, one of the co-champions Of
the Southern Conference last year.
Kansas faces the strong Tulsa Univer-
sity team and two of the Pacific Coast
Conference members take on strong out
siders as U. c. L. A. meets Loyola of
Los Angeles and Stanford faces San
Francisco University.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BY ROD THOMAS.

.TORM is as important in
X bowling as any other sport,
i but some of the best pin
shooters have glaring faults.
A standout in this respect is Whip
Litchfield, ace of the Convention
Hall team and a Campbell Sweep
stakes champion, who delivers
with the wrong foot forward.
Red Megaw, probably the city's top
performer If rated on 10-year average,
brakes with the wrong side of his right
foot.
Astor Clark's right leg doesn't CO.
ordinate with the rest of him.
Although for two years he has been
the No. l ranking duckpinner Of the
country, Ollie Pacini's delivery is un-
natural. His comeback ball puts an
unnecessary strain on the forearm.
For smooth, effective delivery
We give you Earl McPhilomy, this
reporters choice for the No. l
spot among Washington b0wlers
provided he gave the game the
attention other stars do. II there
Il q flaw In the Earls form It isn't
easily discovered.
There seems to be little doubt that
Nick Tronsky Of Connecticut is the
greatest duckpin bowler Of the time,
all things considered, but he delivers
the ball In such manner as to destroy
his finger nails. He. uses tape to pre-
vent the finger tips from bleeding.
Glenn Wolstenholme's tremendous
arm sweep is the most spectacular thing
In the game, yet it Is pure rhythm.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Chips From the Mapleways

Glenn Is q delight to the student Of
form, but might be criticized on the
ground that his extra long swing in
creases the chance of error. (Wolsten-
home will tell you that during a season
in which he established record for
spares in the District League, he also
hung up one for missing 'em.)
Henry Hiser, one-time record
holder for Average in the District
League, giDes the impression of
clun1siness. That baby may do
lot of things "prong," but he's
one aH-fred tough teller to out
score.
Then there's Howard Campbell. pro-
nounced form-perfect by better judges
than this one. Ditto Lorraine Gulli
The simplest way to do anything be-
ing the best. 1t Is q wonder nobody has
copied the styles Of John Gengler, alias
Count Getz. Geng,er took one step and
let fire with flick-like whip He never
missed by more than a whisker with
either duckpin or tenpin ball and no.
body seems to remember the Count ever
missing at all when the bucks were on
the line, ....
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Star Out, Eleven
Becomes a seTen"

By the Associated Press.
VT1AYNESBORO, Pa, October 10.
w Foot ball coaches who worry
about reserves-"we have only
three full teams"-should consider
the plight Of Morris Township High
School.
Because Paul Thompson, star
halfback, walked in his sleep this
week, fell from q second-story win
dow and severed an artery, incapaci-
tating him for the season, the team
may have to cancel the rest of its
schedule. There are only 10 regular
players left.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
DUNBAR AFTER A TIE
FOR LEAD IN SERIES
Needs Win Over Douglas Tomorrow
to Even With Howard-Last-
Placers Also Clash.

VYYH1LE Bates and Cardoza, tail
w enders, battle In Walker
Stadium tomorrow in hopes
of climbing higher In the South At
lantic Colored High School Conference,
Dunbar, winner u its only game SO far,
will attempt to tie the Howard team
for first place by scoring over Douglass
in Baltimore. Howard is leading in the
conference with two triumphs.
Despite the teams opening victory,
two changes have been made In the
backfleld Of the Dunbar team. Green
and Torrance likely will start against
the Baltimoreans.
The conference standing and scoring
leaders follow:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Polo Kingship Hotly Disputed
Experts Declare Boeseke and Smith Should Rank
With Hitchcock, Placed Alone at Top.

writer's opinion Is that Elmer ].
Boeseke Of California and Cecil
Smith Of Texas are his equals.
The general idea Is that all three
should be ranked at nine goals,
Smiths present rating, but the edge,
II any, goes to the Texas star. It
has been learned that an ofiicial
canvass Of opinion concerning
handicap changes is under way, but
no word has come from the United
States Polo Association Is to the
results Of 1t.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
OFT GIVEN DIPLOMA
Ball Player Receives High schoo.
Sheepskin Earned in '26.

GRETNA, La, October 10 R.-Mel
OFT, slugging New York Giants right
fielder and world series hero, got his
high school diploma last night.
OFT graduated from the Gretna High
School in 1926, but he was playing
with the Giants and could not be pres
ent at commencement
Mrs. Marian Odom, president of the
Jefferson Parish School Board. rum
mayed around in ONCE files and found
the diploma.
She saved 1t until last night, when
all Gretna turned out to welcome OFT.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

first grid meeting between these schools.
Landon battled the Episcopal High "B''
squad to TT tie last week and figures
to make stout showing against St.
Paul's
Over at Ballston Washington-L Lee
High has an engagement with Fred
ericksburg High and an interesting
game is expected.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Steffen Is Chief
Scout of SkibOs
BY the Associated Press.

nITTSBURGH, October 19.-For
7 scouting duty Carnegie Tech
picks no minor figures Of its
coaching staff.
It was disclosed today that none
other than Judge Walter p. Steffen
of Chicago. who retired last year as
Carnegie coach, secuted Notre Dame
last week for the Tartans and sent
on his observations for use in this
SATURDAYS game.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Leading Scorers.
TILT FOR C. U. FROSH.

Catholic University's freshman eleven,
beaten by the Navy B" team. IL to 6,
will play its second game Of the season
tomorrow afternoon in the Brookland
Stadium, when William and Mary. Nor
folk branch, will be entertained at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PLEBE LACROSSE DATES.

ANNAPOLIS, October 19. Four
games will make up the schedule of
the Navy plebe lacrosse team for next
Spring. They are: April %, Friends
Baltimore Poly; May 49, Baltimore City
College. All games will be played here.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
v, M. I. FROSH SCORE.

LEXINGTON. Va, October 10 (P-
v. M. I. freshmen, using Maryland
plays. showed across two touchdowns
yesterday before the cadet varsity eleven
found its bearings. Then the varsity
tried its turn at carrying the ball with
good success.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 19.-
nj Tommy Hitchcock, who Is
v ranked as the worlds only
10-goal polo star, no longer
stands alone at the head Of Amer
ica's players, in the opinion Of met
ropolitan polo writer's and authori-
ties Ofncially he will remain there
while the arguments rage until the
new ranking list Is approved IN
January, but q consensus Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-19

yHILE Eastern and Western are
. w having it out at Central. st.
= W Albans and Georgetown Prep,
iively rivals, will be settling their ac-
count out at Garrett Park at 3:15
O'Clock
Landon is listed to meet the st.
Paul's eleven of Baltimore, also at 3 is,
on the st. Albans field. It will be the
Evening star., 1933-10-19
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

forwards developed q distinct margin
of superiority over their rivals. Almost
from the start, Duke linesmen were
meandering around in the Tennessee
backfield, nabbing ball carriers before
they could begin to pick up headway.
This always is q most discouragtng
practice to any ofiense maneuvers.
In Crawford. at left tackle,
Duke has one Of the best linemen
in the country on showings to
date.
Big, rangy and aggressive, Crawford
was a constant source Of annoyance to
the Volunteers all afternoon. Which
recalls, incidentally. that Wade has long
appreciated the great Importance OF
strength in the tackle positions. In
his days at Alabama he developed sew
eral outstanding performers in these
positions, among them Perry, Pickard
and Sington.
The Georgia Reserves.
EORGIA partisans are rejoicing
" not only in a strong. alert first
line team over at Athens, but in
the strength of the reserves as well.
Buck Chapman. . 200-pound fullback,
is the spearhead Of fine rushing game,
In all their engagements to date this
attacking force has been able to break
the stubbornest defense encountered.
Yet in last Saturdays defeat Of North
Carolina by a score of 300, the reserves
were practically as effective as the first
stringers, both at rushing and in han
ding their passing attack. The special
significance Of this secondary strength
Is appreciated when it Is recalled that
Georgia has yet to meet New York Uni-
versity. Florida, Yale. Auburn, Georgia
Tech and Southern California.
More so than any other entry from
Dixie, the Bulldogs will represent this
section against stout opposition in other
sectors. They take on New York next
week at Athens. and then on November
II they have a highly important en-
gagement in the Yale Bowl.
In the light Of the results from late
engagements between the two Bulldogs,
the New Haven entry can be counted on
to turn loose everything in stock to win
this one.
(Copyright, 1898. bv North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-19
EPISCOPAL TEAM TRAVELS,

Two leading contenders for the Vir-
ginia prep school foot ball champion
ship will clash at Staunton when Epis-
copal High School and Staunton Mill
tary Academy elevens play. The
schools have been rivals for Is years.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Touchdowns-Heatwole. Bosley f2), Lynch
Began, Pisani Alley. Points after touch
Hdowns-Hess l2l. Mathey. substitutions-
Sselyn Mclean. Pisani. Benneson. Lynch
3Alley. Barbell. Morrisette. De Iebra Baxter
Morton. NJ Smith, Haskell. Hart, Wall
Boaan. Bovley; IRooseveit), sheehan. Grimm
iWitte. Lynen williams NARROW. Spivak
Referee-Mr Magofiln tMichiganl. Umpire
eMr. Brewer maryland. Head linesman-
MAr. Towers fColumbia). Time of quarters
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Duke Is on the Way.

THE stroke by which the Duke
eleven at Durham snapped an
extended string of undefeated
performances by the University Of Ten
nessee last Saturday still is topic Of
discussion in these parts.
When Wallace Wade closed out his
connections at Alabama, where he had
built up series of very fine foot ball
teams, and lined up with the Blue
Devils three years ago, smart observers
suggested that in three years time Duke
would be making its way into the very
forefront of foot ball in Dixie, If not
in the entire country.
Col. Wade seems to be well on the
way toward making good this prophecy
According to the best advance infor-
nation could gather on this game. it
appeared that whatever difference
brought cut between the two teams dur
ing the battle would lie in a possible
edge the Volunteers might have in a
backfield. which included two veteran
stars in Bracket and Feathers, with an
able supporting cast.
1t develops that Duke actually won
the game in the line. where most i'm
portant games are won. The Duke
Evening star., 1933-10-19
- Grid Results
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
Washington Passers, 10; Bridgeport
Pros, 6.
Portsmouth, 25; Philadelphia, o.
(National League)
80 COLLEGE.
. Clemson Frosh, o; South Carolina
FroSh, o.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
1 TLANTA, Ga, October 19.-
\ There is something more than q
. casual kick In setting foot again


~ There is something more than q
~ casual kick in setting foot again
on the red clay soil of the
Georgia capital at the height Of the
gridiron season to one who stood on
the sideiines out at Tech Flats more
than 80 years ago and watched foot ball
when the game was much younger.
Foot ball has come long way since
those days, and nowhere else has its
progress been more notable than down
here in Dixie, where there now are, year
in and year out. some five or six teams
which can hold their own with a like
number from any other section of the
land.
Interest in foot ball may be waning
In some sections, but not here. The
Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech once
more appears to be gathering momen-
tum. as evidenced by its victory last
Saturday over Auburn, one Of the un-
defeated teams of the 1892 campaign.
Over at Athens, q punt and .
pass to the Northeast, Georgia is
welding together another fine
team to carry on the tradition
built up the last few years.
In spite of one of the most rugged
schedules attempted by any squad in
the country, the Athens Bulldogs have
successfully cleared the first three hur-
dies on their course, and are looking
forward eagerly to others that remain
Harking Back.
ITO an old-timer Techs victory over
Auburn carried at least one fine
sentimental touch. More than IS
years ago. the Tech stands used to echo
to the cheering for a sturdy, dynamic
dark-haired youngster who ran the
team as quarterback. His name was
Robert - Lawrence w. Robert - but
Chip" Robert to foot ball fans
throughout the Southland.
In the game last Saturday, a chap
with familiar sounding name
Shorty" Roberts-ran a Tech team.
And he ran it exceedingly we'll. He
scored one Of the touchdowns that built
up the winning count of 16 points. after
receiving a forward pass on Auburn's
48-yard line and dodging his way
through a maze Of would-be tacklers to
the gcal line