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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Efta Betfa FiUe
 To Meet Tonight

The Etta Bettas will hold spe- cial meeting in room c of the Gen. tral YMCA tonight. Plans will be discussed regarding the opening of the basketball season and also so- cial items will be talked about. All members are requested to att tend this meeting as it is vital to the clubs prozress-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Former Roxburian Makes United Press Alastem EIeDen
FITzERCALD TOP SCORER IN COLOR
 LEAGUE GAMES
High School Players De- velOp at Borough
 School Gym

Naugatuck. Nov. 2S-The White Red and Gray teams were the vic- tors in the Color basketball league at the Naugatuck high school in contests played last night. The Whites trimmed the Blue combine, 20-14, in the first game, the Reds walloped the Blacks with a 35-5 score in the second tilt and the Grays outscored the Green quintet. 24-16 in the final game. Fitzger- aid of the Red team was high SCOT CT for the night with a 12 point total.
 The lineups follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
OREGON STATE ATHLETES LOOK TOWARD ROWING

Corvallis, ore, (UP)--Interest in rowing as a sport Is developing rapidly at oregon State college. The sport has not yet received official recognition, but large squad of men are out for practice. A suit able course was laid out on the Willamette river. The Portland Rowing club will furnish the only competition this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
College Football
BROWN

Providence, R. l., November 28 squad, tapering off for it's Thanks giving day tilt with Colgate. A long, and intensive workout was given the team yesterday, includ- ing a 40-minute scrimmage. Only two players. Ted Etchings and John Allen, both substitute guards, will not be available. Maury, Caito, veteran end, and Dave Allen, reg ular halfback, favored injuries, but will be ready for Colgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, November 2S - (UP) = Holy Cross put on the finishing touches for the Boston College game in practice today. without the services of line coach. Joseph Locke, who was in St Vim cent hospital with heavy cold. He was joined by Tommy Callan. regular quarterback, who was ad- mitted for a leg infection which developed fro ma bruise sustained several days ago. Severe cold and high winds forced players to dress warmly yesterday, even to wearing mittens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
BY ELI.
CHAPTER III. Proper Mental Attitude.

BY ELI.
 A proper mental attitude is nec- essary not only to improve your bowling, but to enable you to con- tinue bowling well.
 The good bowler is more or less a fatalist. Bad breaks will find him taking them with a grin. He knows he's bound to get them-let them come when they may-the good breaks will balance them.
 Delivery of the ball is matter of coordination of brain and mus cle. Any interference with this process naturally causes poor bowl ing. If the muscles are stiff they vii not react properly to brain messages. If the ''Order depart ment" of your brain is disturbed it vii not send out the right mes- sages, this also resulting in poor bowling.
 The most frequent handicaps to proper brain functioning are anger, over r-eagerness and worry. Laugh ter seldom disturbs the "order de- partment." A most delicate bal ance exists between the brain and muscles and complete relaxation IS important.
 In golf an attempt to overdo on a shot is called 'presing," and in bowling it is called "pinching.' Both result from overemphasis.. In reality no shot in bowling requires any more effort than another. Yet you see a bowler working hard to make the 10-pin spare. It's just as easily knocked down as the or 2. Relax and aim the ball in the right direction. Loosen up on the grip and relax your arm and leg muscles and give your body a chance to run where it wants to-
 Have a good time when you bowl. Most good bowlers laugh when they carry a lucky strike and laugh, too, when they gel .tapped." But they keep on smash ing the ball into the pocket and never seem to make any extra ef- fort. No extra effort is needed to strike out or to pick up that win- ming spare. Just take a good breath and go up to the foul line loose.
 (The next chapter will be or Efinuetfe of BOWling.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, November 2S = (UP) = A long signal drill was scheduled at Boston College today. after which squad of 38 players will leave for the Presidential Country Club where they will rec main in seclusion until the objec- tive game with Holy Cross Satur- day. Tn the tentative lineup for the game, Coach Joe McKenney has named Ed "Jake' Driscoll. a halfback, to start his first varsity game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Referee-Palmosk Scorer-N. Bulakitis. Timer-Weaving.
 Time-4 six-minute periods. 6... ..e6. .isd. .h0egs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
RUNNING HORSE OBEYED
 LIGHT

Nottingham, England (UP)- Horatio, truck horse. is victim of habit. He bolted and ran away until he reached an intersection. then stopped obediently for the red traffic light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

The illustrations biggest n will his improve his sufficiently the be by 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Tony ''Red" Natal Picked
 For Right End Position
 After Columbia Season
Only One Yale Man on Three Teams Montgomery BuckIer, DanOwsk and WeinstOck Ideal
 Backs
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

(Unlted Press StaI1 OOfTeSpOnueHIJ
 New York November 28 - (UP) = Seven colleges are represented annual United Press AEastern Foot ball team Four schools Pittsburgh Army Fordham and Columbia each placed two players, with Holy Cross, Princeton and Navy contributing the other three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
GARBAGE PLANT HAD s HEADS

Dayton, Ore (UP)-A Jersey Wakefield cabbage plant at the Adelbert Smith farm bore five per- feet heads, each weighing about g pound. It grew in a field of 1000 normal nlantau .,.-..-.~...--..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Amateur Basketball

P. Christiano, rb zee. o O-O o nai,eEsio' Waneini ,h 10 '''..'.. I aa-s 3
 Totals ..... ...... 5 10 19
 Score by periods: Redwings ..... 6 s , O. ID
 Referee-Dunn. Time AS minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Y. M. c. A

Y LOlEaIe VI p
 Referee-H. Darlington. Time 4- s minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Referee-H. Darlington. Time-4 s minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

When talked with this morning by a Democrat representative Principal Charles P. Slade of Naugatuck High, said he would talk the matter over with Coach Foley and came to a decision in a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

(The next chapter will be on Etiquette. of BOwling.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Referee--Bob Kiersted. Time-4- 10 minute periods.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

A. compromise on that
mannish fad in Hollywood.
Dorothy Wilson likes to
wear this flannel suit for
tennis, but she draws the
line against it on the street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
A. Lincoln Entered
Politics a Century
Age
Defeated in Race for Legis.
Iature When 20 Years
of Age.

FORT WAYNE, IND.-Political IS
sues troubling American voters today
are much the same as those which
Abraham Lincoln discussed 100 years
ago today in his maiden political
speech, it was revealed here by DR..
Louis A. Warren, director OF the Lin
coin Historical Research Foundation.
This year marks theA1OOth anniver-
sary Of Lincoln's first political speech
to the voters Of Sangamon county, ILL
nois," Doctor Warren explained. HE
was then % years Of age and vas a
candidate for the state legislature.
"A study of that document, which
IL on file In the Foundations library
here. reveals that Lincoln devoted his
speech to 4 discussion Of many issues
which are still being kept alive today
BY local politicians in all parts of the
country. For example-road building.
public education. usury and the activi-
uss OF loan sharks railroads versus
waterways, and revision Of existing
Awn"
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

A son Of one Of Omaha's pioneer
families, and a member Of n of the
Oldest business concerns, in the his
tory of this city, Richard W. Jepsen,
has for a long time been known as an
Industrious, capable and civic-minded
citizen Of this community. Having
been born on the site on which the
Jepsen Bros. retail grocery now stands
in 1892, Richard Jepsen, now COM
mands an important position, in the
eyes of successful business men.
Working hard at all times. for the
last q years, in the grocery and meat
market, founded by his father in 1886,
Mr.. Jepsen, has won and earned the
concentrations not only Of those peo-
pie who are his direct competitors,
but Of men and women in various 9TH
er lines of endeavor.
In 1927, his associates, showing
their faith in him, elected him presi-
dent Of the Omaha Retail Grocers As
ISOLATION. AS a result of his efforts,
Mr.. Jepsen was greeted with the larg-
est convention ever held here by the
national body Of the Retail Grocers
Association, when 3400 visitors were
entertained. He is at present one of
the active members in tn Concord Club
and Director of Omaha Post A of the
Travellers Protective Association. He
was for several years a director of the
Ad-Sell league. and has been an ar
dent and active worker in Community
Chase Drives.
Having been born and raised in
Omaha, he knows its problems and is
ready to meet them with that same
ability, and industry that he is known
for in the grocery business. Although
he was unknown politically in 1880,
his business associates and friends,
had so much confidence in him, that he
was nominated in the primaries. and
between the primaries and election
day, he made the largest Individual
gain in votes Of any of the "out"
candidates.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

The people are becoming rapidly
aware. that candidates for public Of
flee, should have as a prerequisite. as
little e~ntangling alliance with politi-
cal machines as possible. With this
as a starter, ability, industry. and
foresightedness, are other character
%istics, which should mark our candi-
dates, and as the voters scar the list
Of nominees, they must certainly Sc
lect Blaine Young, as the man, who
has all the foregoing desirable quail
ities.
DIR. Young, candidate for city COM
missioner at the coming election. and
who is a prominent insurance man
here, is also a splendid example Of
Omaha's self-made business men.
Coming to Omaha. when only a very
small child, and fatherless, he has
made his way up through the bust
ness world until at present he is the
president Of his own concern, the
Blaine Young Insurance Co.. and gen
eral agent for several large Insurance
agencies. MI. Young has been en-
gagged in the insurance line for the
past seventeen years.
He has resided in Omaha for the
past 81 years, and during that time
he has been a member of the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce, the Ad-SelT
club, and for a good many years. Of
the Omaha Athletic club. It has been
his claim, that he has never mixed in
politics, or been connected with poll
%ticians, and he is Of the same opinion.
as the wide majority Of people. to
"clean the City Hall Of politicians"
Although Blaine Young has worked
hard at his profession, for a good
many years, he has still had time to
win a place for himself. in Nebraska
golf annals. He is Of the same gen
eral opinion, as are many of our golf
ing executives, that you can learn
more about a man, by playing a round
of golf with him, then you can. By con-
versing with him in your office for
the same amount of time. Twice
state champion, he is always a ON
tender for that honor. For the past
ten years, he has been Secretary
Treasurer Of the Trans Mississippi
Golf Association.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

Commissioner John Hopkins needs
no introduction to the people of Om-
aha. He has served faithfully and
we'll for the last twelve years, that he
has been a commissioner. He has had
charge of the fire, finance and police
departments during this time, and his
management of these departments
compares f~avorably with that of his
predecessors in office, or these that
followed him.
Mr.. Hopkins is a man of strong de-
termination, and his decisions in the
past have been made only after due
consideration of all the matters in
volved, after which he decides upon
his course and sticks by it. It is this
trait in John Hopkins, that character
ICES also President Roosevelt, and
many of our great leaders in the past
and present.
The present Police Commissioner
has been identified with public life in
Omaha for twenty years, and he has
been a citizen Of Omaha and Nebras.
ka since he was three years old. He
was graduated from the Creighton
Law School, in 1918, having been an
exemplary student and prominent in
college athletics. Following his grad.
uatien he practiced law and served in
the State Legislature in 1917, and at
the close of the session, Joined the
army, serving almost two years.
In all the departments of the City
government in which he has served he
has made splendid records. During
the past year Mr.. Hopkins has placed
the Police Department on an efficient
basis. He has the absolute cooper
alton Of the officers and men in his
department. and he sincerely believes.
that if he is continued as Police Com
missioner he will make the Omaha
department one of the finest law en-
forcemnt bodies in the United States
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

Harry Trustln has thrown hlE1Se1
so intellectually into professional
and social welfare work, for the last
20 years, that his friends, in all walks
of life, have drafted him, as a CON-
posite of all things that are desirable
in the present-day public official.
Recognized as a leader and execu-
tive, in the fields Of engineering and
contracting, by the railroads, by the
American Legion, and by numerous
social welfare organizations, Mr..
Trustin's strength lies in the fact,
that he has not only an appeal to the
class, but also to that vast mass Of
voters of Omaha.
For the last ten years, Mr.. Trustin
has devoted himself unsparingly,
without any remuneration to the cause
Of the disabled veteran, in his capacity
as chairman Of the Rehabilitation
committee, which investigates and
presses the claims, Of those unfortu-
nate members, a reminder Of the fall
len in the World War. He is known
far and wide in the national member
ship of the American Legion, being a
past commander of Omaha Post No. l.
MI. Trustin. has also been given
that high honor, reserved only for a
few, Of being made a member of the
Court of Honor, that group of twelve
leaders in Omaha, who guide and in
spire the youth in this vicinity, in
the Boy Scout movement.
There has not been a time, in the
So years that Harry Trustin has re
sided in Omaha, that he has not re-
sponded with full force to the "call to
arms" to aid the distressed. He
served very faithfully on the Red
Cross Board, in times Of distress, and
under DR.. Stokes, he served COM
mendably on the Nebraska depart
ment of the Tubercular society.
Mr.. Trustin was raised and attend
ed the public schools in Omaha, and
served his apprenticeship at the I'm
ion Pacific, and is a graduate of Rail
road Bureau of Education and Engi-
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
Rare Memento

One Of the rarest curios in the mu-
scum Of the Lincoln Historical Re
search Foundation at Fort Wayne.
Ind, is this unique p~aperweight which
was In use on the desk Of President
Lincoln at the time of his assassina-
ton. The weight was presented to
DR.. s. Neumann, veterinary surgeon
general Of the Army Of the Potomac,
Dy Major ~Stackpole. steward of the
White House at the time Of the Presi-
dents death, and was later sold by
the widow Of Doctor Neumann. Its
most recent owner. President Arthur
+. Hall Of the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Company, presented 1t TO
the Foundation when its library and
museum were established two years
ago..
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

l.. Westergard Fought For Lower
Taxes.
Everyone acquainted with the City
Government knows of his record to
lower taxes. THE cost of Government
must never exceed the ability Of the
people to pay" has ever been his cry
Through his effort, primarily, nc in
crease was made in the mill levy last
August, which would have Offset the
1870 tax reduction.
q. Westergard Saved Our Citizens
$1,125,ees.
Arthur A. Westergard's program of
rehabilitating the Fire Department
when he was Fire Commissioner
brought about the saving of approx
mately $1,125, 900 to the citizens of
Omaha, over the last three years.
This was the result of lower fire in
surance rates made possible by his
work as head of the Fire Department
This saving should continue at the
rate Of approximately $375,000 each
year.
5. Westergard Championed the Anti
Fireworks Ordinance,
Parents certainly appreciate the
valient efforts of Arthur A. Wester-
gard in sponsoring and fighting for
the passage of the ordinance prohibi-
ting the sale and use Of fireworks
within the City. Many a child has
been save from death and painful in
jury as a result of this sensible and
humanitarian measure.
A.. Westergard Labored To Balance
The Budget.
Our newspapers have reported
Arthur A. Westergard's daily efforts
to Balance the Budget and put the
City Government on a Cash Basis. His
fight saved the taxpayers several
hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
Continue Such Efficiency and
Devotion to Duty.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

wherever people eongregate, and
whenever people meet 70 talk about
candidates for the city commission
race, then. do peoples hopes and
thoughts turn to men like w. w. Car
michael, TO lead them out Of this storm
and streGs period.
IL seems that wherever you 90, peo-
pie turn 70 inquire about this man
Carmichael, who seems to have cap
tured the hopes and aspirations Of the
citizens Of Omaha There aren't
very many people in Omaha that do
not know about the ability, the loyal
~. and the activity Of w. w. Car
michael, but sven those few are as
tonished b. the assurance Of his hosts
Of friends and weiLwishers, that there
could n0t be another man, more pub
Ne spirited. nor energetic, and more
DESTROYS o. cleaning the city Of politi-
cal ebeanery. and machine politics.
Mr.. Carmichael, has for a long time
been known as a sound, constructive,
and ~far-seesng business man and exec
utive. IS evidenced by his 80 years
association with the c. N. Dietz Lum-
Der Company, which for the last three
years. he has operated under his own
name. But his activities have not
been confined to business alone. The
Investigation Of his activities shows
the strength Of character Of this man
During the past eight years, w. W.
Carmichael. has held the important
Office OF President Of the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce. He was a
member Of the Board Of Education.
holding the position as Chairman Of
the Finance committee, and under his
leadership and direction the present
healthy financial standing. has
come about
He has been the President of the
Rotary Club Of Omaha; He was the
Exalted Ruler Of Omaha Lodge B. P.
o. Elks No. 80; He has held the of
fee Of nlustrious Potentate of the
Tangier Temple; and he has still found
time TO serve rs Vice-President Of the
Family Welfare Association.
Can anyone. Of dare anyone deny,
that Mr.. Carmichael. has served this
community, without stint, or without
view to time expended, without a
thought Of remuneration. Mr.. Car
michael during all these years, has
lAbOred in the attempt, to have the
city move eonstructively forward, in
al lines, and it is at this time. at this
crisis. n might say, when people
are looking for leaders with sound
vision. that W. W. Carmichael, an
swers the call to step in, and do his
share n more.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

A test Of the ability, honesty and
good faith Of a public official, is prov
en- by the amount of confidence placed
in that man, and today Roy n. FOWL,
stands indicated as the most able,
honest and faithful, Of all u public
servants.
Today the people of Omaha know,
that there is not another man, who
has. fought for their rights, against
the enslaving Of them by political
gangs. and low politicians. Roy FOWL
has always been a fighter, and will
continue fighting as the friend Of the
people of this city.
He has always been willing to CO.
operate, but has me- with only few
attempts to meet him halfway. AS
a nationally known engineer, Mr..
FOWL has been willing to offer his aid
to those city departments, which can
well use expert advice. AS the trend
Of the times is to put men in office of
business and technical experience, the
answer to the peoples call for exact
ness and analysis in the administra-
ton Of the affairs Of the city, lies in
the reelection Of Roy FOWL.
The present fire commissioner is
well known throughout the country,
as a capable man, and has held many
offices in national engineering organi-
cations. He received his early train
ing at the Armour Institute of Tech
nology in Chicago, and came back to
private practice here in 1904.
Mr.. FOWL has been a member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
the foremost society in this field, for
the last 20 years, and at present he is
the Vice. President of the Nebr. Sec
ton of this organization. He was
elected President of the National
Drainage Congress in 1927, and has
been connected with the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce, the Engineers and
Inter Professional Clubs. and for a
long time, has been a member Of the
Masons, the Elks, and the Shriners.
Among some of his achievements in
the engineering line are:
AS Commissioner of Public I'm
provements from 1918 to 1921, Dodge
Street hill was graded down twenty
three feet; and the St. Mary's i'm
provement was made.
In drainage and reclamation, as
well as river improvement. he has had
thirty organized districts in Nebraska
and that many more in other states
On the Missouri River, he has been
employed as consulting engineer on
thirty-fv projects from st. Louis to
Yankton, S. D.
Special Investigations in 1929 in
Guatamela and Honduras on the be-
havior and control of tropical streams
were made for the United Fruit Co.
by the use Of planes where the jungles
were impenetrable and cover an area
formerly occupied by the Maya In
dams, the ruins of which civilization
were discovered by Colonel Lindberg
in Yucatan.
Investigations in Southern Cali
fornia and Mexico have been made in
the lower Colorado River. Reports
were filed on the navigation of the
ship channel from Galveston to Hus-
ton, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
ENDORSE
BLAINE YOUNG

Sam Reynolds
Oscar Lieben, ia. Ais
/. J. Dunn, At. 1861
Josesh M. Calabria, ia. S173
Earl X. Buck, At. 1876
DR.. W. H. Walker, ia. O699
Kenneth Reed, At. OO5O
DR.. R. ". Fouts, At. 1860
Louis Nelson, At. 1864
W. H. Platner, At. BIB
DR.. John A. Tamisiea, At. 2472
VIM. Schneider, ST., At. 1856
G. McGilton, At. 1872
Mrs. Roy A. Swanson, Ke. 4427
Mrs. W. Newton Clark, Ke. 1859
Judge Herbert Rhoades, AT. 1855
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

FOWL

Morris Hinchey, At. ALSO
]. ]. Fitzgerald, Ma. O751
Mrs. Chas. H. Gale, At. 1896
Mrs. David Buck, At. 1136
Mrs. VIM. Berry, Ma. 0s4s
Mrs. VIM. H. Noener, Ke. 21o7
Mrs. Mary Lee Sewert
Mrs. R. M. Widoe, Ma. 2451
Mrs. John Nixon, Ha. 5000
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
ENDORSE
RICHARD W. S

Milton Petersen
Willis c. Crosby, Ha. 1886
James Pros. ia. 1870
Will Nickel, At. 1851
E. H. Blakely, ia. 0234
Chas. M. Janacek, Ha. 02S4
Harry W. viner, ia. 03s5
H. J. Holmes, At. 1914
Sam Klaver
Gordon A. Skans
Frank E. Overholt
Louis Blotchy
Penn Fodrea
NJ. j. Gibson
C. c. Galloway
Ray Beselin
Ray lizard
Albert Bihler
Chas. Benson