davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
MANY SHIPS NEEDED
 TO POLICE COURSE

Newport. R. l., Sept pt-25--(UP@ Few of the spectators who go out on the little excursion boats from New York or Providence realize the task of patroling the Americs's Cup course.
 The entire navy on the Atlantic eaboard, the coast guard under Commander s. &. Teandle, and nearly every yacht of any consid- erable tonnage is called upon to patrol the course, to see the rules are observed. and to direct trasic.
 The most conspicuous of the pri- vate yachts called into play are Gen Cornelius Vanderbilt's low hanging cruiser Winchester and the noted yacht Corsair, a black ruled yacht of three thousand tons with the lines of a liner, which be- longs to J. F. Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
NEW POND SHIFT
 IMPROVED UPON
 AT SECRET DRILLS
Angle Kicking Stressed in Yale Workouts for
 Columbia

New Haven, conn, Sept 25.-- CUP )---A high fence with q pad. lock on the gate guarded Yale gridders from the inquisittve eyes Of visitors as Head Coach Raymond !. (puclty) Pond put his squad through secret practice sessions d Anthony field.
 And % it win be every day un- til the Columbia game here Oct0- Der 6. Publicity releases will be handed out after each session but no one will be permitted to see the squad In action,
 RumOrs
 It has been reported Pond. in abandoning the Notre Dame sys- tenn, has adopted the single wing. back setup, employing a line and bachfield shift. Speed and decep- tion will be the order in view of lack of weight in all but tackle positions. The old spinner plays will remain.
 Punting came in for consider able attention yesterday. Em- phasis was placed on, angle kick ing instead of cloud scrapers, Diagonal bunting. Pond has con- tended, is a stronger offensive weapon than the spectacular long distance kicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
NEW LINEUP FACES
 EASTERN POLO TEAM

New York. Sept .25.-(UP)-The East and West polo forces clash in their second game today at the Meadow Brook club in Westbury.
 Hoping to even the series at one victory each. the western brain trust has re-aligned its players with Eric Pedley at No. 1. Smith at No. 2, Alden Roark at No. 3, and Elmer Boeseke at back.
 e This shift was decided upon be- cause of the Blasts victory, 10 to 8, on September 19, due largely to Winston Guests brilliant roam- ing game. Under the re-aiignment, Smith. the Texas cowboy. will con. centratc on controlling Mir Guest.
 There will be no change in the lineup of the East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
MRS GOODRICH SMITH
 GOLF CLUB CHAMPION

Women golfers were scheduled to be much in evidence during the greater part of this week, which bgan yesterday with the winning of the Waterbury Country Club championship by Mrs. Goodrich T. Smith from Mrs. c. H. Upson by a score of 3 and over IS holes of play. Endicott Cup play for women from all parts of the state and Tri- State matches in which women from Connecticut. Massachusetts, and Rhode Island were to play be- gan today with medal play with team matches set for Thursday. Mrs. George l.. Austin of Hartford. state champion, is present holder of the Endicott Cup, won in SC holes Of medal play last year ct Worcester.
 Mrs. Charles [. Larkin won first honors over Mrs. I. w. Day. de. lending club champion in the beaten eight division at Waterbury Country Club yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

N The game was set for Saturday at the local Recreation field Despite this unexpected setbacE Coach Foley yesterday expressed confidence as to booking an oppo. nent before Saturday and stated he expected one might be booked later today.
 \ 1t was reported the Shelton team wanted $175 as guarantee. Ine Naugatuck team had been look ing forward to the game ana tne !. members hope another eleven may be secured.
 Rule Differences
 There are three main changes as far as new rules are concerned Coach Foley said today when questioned about it. One change effects the rule whereby there was . penalty for each successive Incomplete forward pass after the first one. That is last year, II the locals heaved a forward and Il failed, and then followed with an other and still another and po!n were incomplete the team would 'be penalized five yards each TOT the second and third unsuccessful attempts.
 This has been abolished now. There will be no penalty for un- successful forward passes except , fhe usual one of loss of down
 Passes More Frequent : This is bound to make forward passes more frequent and iaterai sasses also. in the opinion of Coacn Foley. He believes not mary high schools will try the play which combines a forward pass with a lateral.
 The second change affects pass sng into the end zone. Heretofore, s if a team up near the goal ana r,assed over the goal line into the end rome and it was not as com 16sAted. the passing team would Sose possession of the ball, re- nardless of what down 1t was, and the other team would get II on the 20 yard line.
 The new rule allows one incom- plete end zone pass now with no inss of the ball but loss of a down. That is, if it is second down, ana an incomplete end zone pass IS . yAade. the same team will have the f3aii after the play, but it will be fhird down. On a second incobm' Iiete end zone pass, however, the noosession of the ball will De lost Sv the passing team.
 Familiar TIC eafird change does not af- TT tfie l6cals much. The ball IS hewhat smaller this year. 1fch Foley said that last year 1SSH Nausatuck team used the 6demitf minimum size ball at fiinig. This size of ball is about tifA faacrimum size now. It is Tr0ha6le this will make the paii hardee to catch.
 TyFSe new rule concerning pass } fne Fom any point in back of the I1RIe yin not affect Naugatuck or 6er Connecticut high schools. XfShdugh che national body oi llk schools adopted this, 1t was I'll optional to the various states Sb a what they would. The west md southern states have adopt 8 E But the Eastern high schools kSrN not using it this year. It has gn .n practice for some time with dlt tssSonal teams. College teams
 Fl usS the changed rule this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
BOWLING

llAsE FradaS night in the Recrea- r6 TsSgde, Louis Fiermonte Sea-
 6diA Vinceno Piedimonte better
 n6Wn to the bowlers of Water Ukxy as sTouie the Barber gave 'n7k cash customers something to kik about when he rolled a total |Gf lz3 for three games in a league fhntcga. This is a remarkable score 4 (1hsidering the fact that the bow TT season has just get under way.
 nickerbocker, Tom Coppolo. the Sfandsome Song and Dance man" Mas runner up with a score of S96 tho same evening and Tom advised fke boys that this was only fore ;Nanner to what you may expect from him during the coming sea- Sbn. Fans can come down any Friday evening and see these local kgbys perform on the Grand alleys. 6akd gre sure to be treated to some record bowling. Coppolo is in poor na5ape right now because he hasn't 1od any real practice, but just
 3teh his scores from now on.
 tFaf - w- ~vyvz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
CLAIRMONT INDIES TO!
 PRACTICE THIS EVENING

The newly organized Clairmont Indies will meet some of the iead- ing opposition in- this locality dur Ing tho current grid season. The management hopes to secure the Rhode Island Bradleys late in the season. The squad will practice nt St Joseph's grounds this evening at [ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
This And That

Babe Patt, sophomore from Altoona, Pa will play quarterback for Carnegie Tech this fall The Police Gazette now has page of womens fashions Oregon States most perplexng problem is developing pair of tackles to replace Tar Schwammel and Harry Field
 ThA annual United North and South Open golf champion ship has been set for Pnehurst March 2 28 and 29 with the amateur play to from April to G. inclusive. Baby Arizmend welcomed by 5000 of his countrymen when he returned to Los Angeles from New York following his taking decision from Mike Bel, loise Allender, Poole, and Neal will punt Iowa State College this season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Joe Maloney, manager of the Tribunes, announced this morning that the lower Baldwin street club will hold a workout at Hamilton park tonight. The drill has been arranged in preparation for the in. ftiai contest in which the eleven will participate on next Sunday af- ternoon, showing against the All- Hartford eleven. The session will be under the direction of Coaches Ray Vincent and Luddy Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

At New York-Coiiseum--Jack Bloomfield. Stamford. Conn, threw Axel Madsen, Sweden; Joe Bana- slsi, Poland. threw Angelo Mar. tini. Italy; Maurice La Chappeile, France (drew) Charlie Johnstone, Cuba; Loo Wailiek. Germany. threw Henry Moeiler. Germany; Max Martin. Ohio. declsioned Herb Freeman. New York: Dick orIiiin. Australia fdrew) sammy ooIe. chicafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Same. old Grange

1&41AnE. &VAN <8Haa&8C
 Grange has had his ups and downs financially since he left H. linois to fili the baseball parks and stadiums of the land as pro. Hts ventures under Cash -and Carry Pyle--the pro football war, the Great American Bunion Derby. and some mroe--wound up disastrous- ly.
 And through 1t all. Grange. ,the person, has remained unchanged, He is. the same unobtruaive chap that he was during his undergrad uate days.
 Following his phenomenal play against Michigan--the game that catapuited him into . fame which no other football player yer has known, reporters rushed to the Redhsad's fraternity house to in- terview the big shot college ath. iete of all time. There they learned that Grange had accompanied q freshman to . movie. Most of the reporters decided Co wait for hisn. When he came back. . promins ent Chicago sports writer immas diately charged down upon the Rsdhead. stuck out hts hand, and. in the accepted manner. said. "My
 "oIad to know you" returned the hero of the hour. My name is
 Red orange is still that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Co1Dard Committee ay America Cup Racing For Years
Shelton Demand For Large Guarantee Blocks Opening
 Game For Naugatuck High
fsnecial to the Democratl

Naugatuck Sept 25-Word was expected this afternoon as to who has been by the Naugauck high school football team it's opponent for it's first game here Saur day. Coach Peter Foley announced last night that the scheduled Shelton high fell through because the Shell fnn team wanted too large guarantee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Sopwith Seems Anxious To Finish Series And Sail
 Home After Shabby Deal
Bx SIDNEY B wHIPPLE

Newport, R l., Sept 25-(UP)--A Seven-knot breeze ruing the off Newport today, when Endeavour and Rainbow went through the the way their course.
 The wind was north-northeast with visibility 10 miles, The course today was laid over 30-mile triangle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES (By United Press)

Rookie Johnny Merena, Red sox -Blanked Tanks with four hits. Jimmy Foxx and Bob Johnson, Athletics-Their homers beat Sem ators in first and second games. respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Kirby, caral and. Hope Gimboi, Mrs BcrnQrd v. uimbel. Mrs i. V. BouvIer. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

And Washington has ready buletin-Te Football Schedule Iiatne a principal night football throughout he United States with and pInces where they will Dc ,lsyed and including statistics Of football rec0rde mad selections AAmecan of you inteesed in Sooba an ont the below and
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 OepG sos Washington Bureau, WATERBURY, DEafoCRAT. ' l112 Avenue, Washington D. O. V Schedule Boolee
 
 nncenccIIed U G. return pcstage and handling CITY Standardization. STATE. lap reader of The Waterbury Democrat sAs, - .- - = ~ - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

The world contains moro than a.eoo.ooo Iepors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
FOOTBALL FIELD
 PERMITS TO BE
 SUBJECT OF TALK

A special meeting of those who have applied for local park foot. ball fields Is on tomorrow night at Hamilton Park pavilion. The man. agers will meet with William J Derwin of the Park department. It is expected that some satisfactory arrangements can be made when all come together to iron out the situation. First consideration must be given the high school teams. Two permits may be given Tor the fields on Sunday afternoons. The first to be effective for preiimfn- ary contests beginning at 1880 o. clock and the main event to start at o'clock.
 The high school games already arranged to be played at Hamil- ton Park during the season are the following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

a'se s!ss,s--s 4s;s:..-s.,sss' Mssri; sjsl Is''
 8iSs Sssss-wesfsfs iGsi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
A4 HARRY (5RAYSON

Chicago.--So the University of Illinois is to have day for Red Harold Grange.
 It's about time. If any institu. tion ever owed an athlete c day. Grange has one coming from the 1llini. Illinois or Any other school hasn't had a running back like the Wheaton iceman in the nine years since he last streaked across chalk marks for the Orange and Blue. Certainly. none has come close to equalizing the amazing record ot tL- Galloptng Ghost. None is likely to, for years to come.
 It is fitting that Illinois is to re- mind Grange that his footbslii deeds have not been forgotten in Memorial Stadium, which he so frequently packed with $20O, 900 gates. Illinois is wise in keeping alive the Grange tradition.
 Acting upon the suggestion of Eddie Jacquin. sports editor of the Champaign Urbana News Gazette, the athletic association of the uni- versity invited Grange to be the honor guest at Homecoming Oct IS when the Illini battles Ohio State.
 It is doubtful if any one player ever dominated a situation single. handedly as did the roaring Red head in crushing a mighty Michi- gan array with four tremendous runs to tpuchdowns in the first IF minutes. Grange scored five in all, and threw the forward pass to Kas- sel which accounted for sixth, zuppke Cools on
 Some contend that Grange shone even brighter against Chicago on Stagg Field two weeks later, or against Pennsylvania in the snow and mud of Franklin Field in his senior year.
 Zup plainly was peeved when his foremost pupil quit school to earn a fortune as a professional at the conclusion of the intercolle~ giate campaign of 1925.
 Zup has made no attempt to con- ceal his attitude toward the pro business throughout all these years, The veteran coach felt that 1t had no place in the football curriculum.
 Zup always contended that a good college team could take care of itself in competition with the money boys. The Little Napoleon almost fell off his seat two or three times as the College Ail-Stars out played the Chicago Bears in thaA scoreless deadlock at Soldier Field the other night. That game ought to give him more material for his lecturing. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

France has sss.soo miles O motoring roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
RUNS FOR THE WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TRIBES DRILL

'Doubie header. xDid not play.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
John Doe Faces
Court, Hessir;
In the Flesh

NEW YORK, Feb. IS d.N.SJ.
A man Of a thousand identities
finally appeared in the flesh.
He is John Doe, and even
Magistrate Brill, in Coney
Island Court, stared at him
with extrajudicial interest.
"Ts that your real name?
How do you spell it?"
The celebrated character re-
sponded:
"It's my only name, DOE"
He was charged with neg
lecting to remove snow from
in front of his Brooklyn liquor
store. Magistrate Brill sus-
pended sentence.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
AIR MAIL MOVE
CONDEMNED
BY AUSTIN
BY WARREN r. AUSTIN
u. s. Senator from Vermont

ny VA4SksEGN ave SASS0 0AAN
U. s. Senator from Vermont
Written Expressly for Hearst Newspapers
Arbitrary cancellation Of all air
mail contracts without awaiting
complete evidence and with avail
able evidence coming from only
one side, is an un7American act
violating this nations funda-
mental principles Of fairness and
justice.
That fact alone should have de-
terr ID the Administration from
hasty action, but the violation OF
principles of justice is but one
factor in possible irreparable dam
age to aviation and to the nation
as a whole resulting from the can
collation..
A severe blow has been dealt our
national defense. An industry de-
veloped through rugged pioneers
who sought neither glory nor
profit in their desire to aid their
country has received a below-the-
belt attack.
Fears For Investors
Tens of thousands of small in
vestors have had their self sacrl-
ficing contributions to the public
welfare frustrated.
Aviation was pioneered by the
SturdieSt of American stock at a
time when few believed it had
any future other than failure. Our
early pilots constantly risked their
lives that the industry might
grow from wobbly infancy to
strong manhood. Others put in
their savings, frequently without
hope of ever regaining them, but
simply to aid in development Of
aviation.
The Government itself soon
realized that in a strong aviation
industry lay a great weapon OF
national defense. Commercial
aviation could develop planes, i'm
prove engines, produce splendid
airports, train pilots and mechan-
ics. All would be available quickly
in time of attack by foreign ma
ton.
Cites Congress
Because of this, the Government
gave it's aid. American aviation
jumped quickly to world leader
ship.
Now, suddenly, without warn
ing and without legal evidence
warranting such action at the
moment, a staggering blow is dealt
to all of this in a manner totally
at variance with American ideals.
Merely on allegations the Ad-
miniStration sets itself up as
prosecutor, jury and judge, with
out giving the defendant an op-
portunity to be heard.
Consideration of the fact that
appropriation committees of Con-
gress have passed on these con-
tracts every year since 1925, and
that the Comptroller General, who
is independent of political influ-
ence, has affirmed the legality of
these contracts every time pay
ment under them has been SUBJ
mitted to him, should excite care
to avoid an unjust, premature de-
ciSion,
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomers old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, just healing, soothing vegeta-
BILE laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated, olive-colored
tablets. They help cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural &C.
ton.
If you have clark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling.
sick headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton. you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or two
of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. 15c,
soc, 60c.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
E.. E.. Cook Appointed
En0ineer Under CWA

To correlate the CWA activities
in Southern Maryland, E. E.
Cook, of Upper Marlboro. has
been named District engineer and
will make his headquarters in
Marlboro, it is announced.
He began his duties today. Mr..
Cook will not only take charge
of preliminary surveys of CWA
work but direct the work as it
progresses, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

Quickly works up a thick.
luxurious lather that thor
oughly cleanses the hair and
scalp. Leaves the hair soft
and lustrouS. Does not dry
out the hair.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GIRLS CAMP GIVES
WATER FESTIVAL
Kahlert Presents Entertainment
Today, Featured by Egyptian
Dance.

Kamp Kahlert is presenting a water
festival today, the main feature of
which will be an Egyptian dance
plannede by the creative dancing
group. Ethel Hoffman is queen, with
Lyra Wilson. Mildred Settle Jean
Spence, Suzanne Morse, Marie Nell
son, Trudy Geminnee and Helen
Sperling as attendants. Boating and
swimming exhibitions are planned for
the entertainment of the queen. The
dancing is under the direction of
Anne Gromley with Marie Eraft and
Anne COTE assisting with swimming.
Miss Alice Gallup, music counsel
lor. is heading up a group interested
In organizing a harmonica band and
learning folk songs, as we'll as COM
posing original songs Jean Sartweu.
Marjorie Moffit, Letitia Began. Eliza
beth Hughes, Mary Ann Fraser and
Dorothy Spindle are the campers in
this group. Mrs. Alice Sigworth
Morse, assisted by Peggy Cragg. has
charge of the dramaucS interest group.
which is planning to present Seven
teen by Booth Harrington. Miss
Frances Stuart is heading the sketch
ing group, which will specialize in
water colorS. Anne Gromley has
charge Of the creative dancing group.
The clay modelling group is making
jugs, paper weights and toy animals
from clay dug from the river bank.
Girl Reserves OF Camp Stay-at
Home will entertain tomorrow eve
ming in the roof garden of the Y. w
C A when they will ha hnStessns n
Boy Scouts and members Of the Y. w.
c. A. There will be dancing and
progressive table games. Refresh
mentS will be served.
Additional tennis classes are being
organized by Camp Stav-at- Home
Instruction is given to seniors on Mon
DAY, Wednesday and Friday mornings
at s45 O'Clock while junior campers
use the courts at the same hour on
Tuesdays and Thursdays Three dra-
matte groups have been formed bv
Camp Stay-at-Home with two PLAYS
and a series Of SkitS being rehearsed.
Each group is busy with rehearsals.
coStuming ana stage settings.
Three voice classes are meeting
weekly during the Summer with Miss
Burnett, director Of music. The girl
Reserve class meets Wednesday at
9 am. One group Of business girls
meets at noon Friday and the other
meets at 5 o'clock, Tuesday.
Engineers Are Buster.
Engineering activity in Australia is