davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-10

(l9) $3.50 Women's Fitted Cases.
(12) $5.s5 Large Touring Cases.
(15) $6.95 Women's Leather Cases.
co. $3.50 Leather Sports Bags.
(5) $5.e5 Hanger Wardrobe Cases.
(7) $5.95 Hanger Wardrobe Hat
Boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SeDeaL Ne Men GiDea Places On Squads OF Sunday RDd
NEW BACKS CLICK MMAROON DRILL
 FOR SUNDAY GAME

The Maroons went through an impressive drill last night under thee watchful eyes of co-Coaches Butler and Greatorex. The team was at full strength for the first time in three weeks and looked fit and ready for coming opponents.
 The new backfield lineup was particularly the object of favorable comments by large group of spec tators. Ketches showed at quarter, Boroway was at full and Bobby Greatorex and Ned Farley were at the halves. They were spelled by Misonski, Goodall, Baker and Steve Geatorex. The line was headed by Captain Chick Sullivan, Foley, Rich and Petke at the guards, Enamait and Brown at center, Blanchard, Williams, Hassinger and Recuyero at the tackle and Ripper Donate, West and Kenny one the ends.
 The team will the guests of the Waterville Boys club at their an- nual minstrel show this evening and will be given an opportunity for little light play before their important meeting 10th, the Litch- field Cowboys on Sunday. The Cow boys aer the potential champions o fwestern Connecticut this year having won five straight games over All-Terryville, the Maroons, Salisbury, All-Winsted and the South End Bearcats. However the Maroons are fit and ready for the fray and expect to topple the Cow boys into the ranks of the defeated this Sunday. All players are re- quested by Joe Butler to report an hour before the minstrel show for a short blackboard drill or new plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

 Giants which, readily is entirely different Giant Johnny the Phil, Alameda boys to it another way of coaching Col John Klpack old Yale has joined Eli play
 think, s quite unfair Ducky Pond had Some of them bargain Most of classification Yale coaching then definite in tackle Yale their system of play just through No coaching claim its real Yale colorfu
  
 system, maybe I'd better take something for mine day in football will relations a  place Navy ltion their mettle
 Hanover, N Ill., favored to the Eis
  The teams first 1884 and Yale the played including 1900, point the
 
 mountain hold the Yales  backfed Eddie will a kick offered difference between
  judgment in the selection of plays in crisis In 1s2 the Big Dartmouth winning touchdown.
 Dartmouth's feel Saturday will Der
 Copyright King syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
STRONG PREP SCHOOL
 GAME SCHEDULED

The prep school football teams of Connecticut dive into the thick est fire of battle tomorrow when
 all the Nutmeg State top-notchers will take places on the firing line for games which will undoubtedly produce some of the most spectac-
 ular encounters in 1894 prep school athletic history.
 The Kingswood team, which last Monday turned Tn one of the sea-
 sons real surprises in this section
 by holding Bulkeley to a 2 to tie
 and nearly upsetting the South Side outfit, will go to Providence, R. l., tomorrow to play the Provi- dence Country Day school eleven. Little is known in this part, of the
 strength of the Rhode Island team,
 but Kingswood, after its siam-bang
 work against the Bulkeley team,
 will probably have to concede its
 Little Rhody" opponent no ad- vantage. es5 - Within the states boundaries
 there are some games which should
 be real jewels--they are Taft at Kent (there's sparklerD, Loomis at Tabor, Berkshire at Westminster
 and Hackley at Pawling.
 Other headliners on tomorrow's
 slate will bring together Hopkins
 and Riverside at Riverside, Create
 and Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville
 Roxbury and Columbia. Frosh at
 New York, Yale Froch seconds at Hotchkiss and Gunnery and storm King at storm King.
 Kingswood, Taft, Choate, Loomis and Hopkins all will be favorites at kick-off time tomorrow although expectations are that none will find itself pitted against a "set-up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BATE TO BRING
 CANADIAN TEAM
 TO N. Y. SHOW
(speciaI to the Democratl

New York, Nov 2.-Captain Stewart S. Bate will head the Ca- nadian Army jumping team which will compete in the seven nights of international military jumping contests at the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden November 2 to 13. The team, which is expected to arrive in New York over the weekend, is com posed of Captain Chuchill Mann and Lieutenants H. A. Phillips and A. P. Ardagh, the latter two new corners to the team but with con- siderable experience in competitive jumping, having exhibited horses for their regiment at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto and at other important Canadian exhibi- tions. Captain Bate and Captain Mann are known to New Workers, having competed at the National Horse Show for several years.
 Upon their arrival at New York the horses will be taken to Squad ron A armory where they will join the teams of France, Irish Free State, Chile and the United States for final training prior to moving down to het Garden he day before the show opens. The officers will be quartered at the Waldorf As toria, social headquarters for the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Horses for the Hat Town Sunday November IS, but if the Clair monts, underdogs in Sundays game, come through with vic- tory, the Red Foxes will be the att traction at Lee field that date. With that in mind the locals will be on their toes from the opening to the final whistle Sunday.
 Oicials Named
 Eddie Hart, former first base- man of the Waterbury Brasscoss and one of the best officials in the state, in fact in New England, has been designated to referee, with, Ray Foley, former Catholic D. rop-kicker specialist and son of the famed Naugatuck high school coach, as umpire. "Chick" Kelley. local sports commentator, will Handle the lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

The crowds at the Plume & At- wood Field Sunday games have been dropping off in large num- the inconsistent team play of the Little Horses" forcing Innes to take action. His first move after cleaning the pruning knife was the signing of Luddy Burke, Fay Vim cent, Special Delivery" Smith and "Tipper" Conley.
 SarOg Incapacitated
 To ad insult to injury, Innes had to look for new plunging full back after last weeks scoreless tie with the New Britain Blues as the versatile "Moosie"s Sarog was carried from the field after sus- taining an injured kidney which will possibly prevent him from donning the moleskins against the Waterbury Clairmonts this Sunday. Conley will be substituted.
 Red Foxes Strengthen
 Pete Dunne's Waterbury Red Foxes, unscored upon in three tri- umphs to date, will invade the Clock Town considerably strength ened over last week when they kalsomined the Stratford Holy Name array in Bridgeport, 2 to Q. Broney Christian and Johnny Pe- tuucelli, former Manhattan and St Bonaventure collegians, respec- lively, have been secured for line duty while Johnny Pilla, another Bonnie grad who has been coach ing the team, will don a uniform and perform in the rear works.
 Three UnknoWns Signed
 A trio of reputable ringers will don Cfairmont suits for this important semi-pro clash although Manager Dunne will not reveal their identity until the kickoff. A record crowd is anticipated and many wager will be offered by the many followers of both clubs.
 Trojans Promise Game
 The Danbury Trojans, undefeat- ed to date and at the present time the most formidable contingent for the state championship, have booked Ernie Ruggie's Little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
WESLEYAN SECOND CHOICE AGAINST
 TRINITY ELEVEN

Middletown, Conn. Nov D. Meeting it's second major opponent of the current campaign, the wes- leyan university eleven will be tiie underdog when it travels to Hart ford tomorrow to face the unde- feated and powerful Trinity outfit in the annual fray between the two Connecticut colleges.
 The Cardinals will again find the ods piled against them because of the weight disadvantage which has been the biggest weakness in son, while the light backfield will which average 175 pounds per stressed passing offensive during will probably rely on the Cardir- strong Trinity defense.
 Greatest emphasis has been placed on defensive work in an effort to iron out the weakness which developed in Wesleyan's forward wall in the Amherst en- counter last week. Tackling and blocking practice have formed a major part of the preparation for tomorrow's contest. with funda- mentals being rehearsed by the Cardinal coaching staff.
 An attempt will be made to strengthen the power of the line to fill the gap made by the loss of Overton, star tackle, who is kept from practice by a broken hand Blott is considering shifting Cap tain Eyerly, center, to tackle, and replacing him with Coultas, who was taken from the line to strengthen the backfield early in the season. If such a change .s made, Huntress will take Coultas' place at fullback, while Whitney, back who has seen considerable service this season, will take Hunt cess' place at halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
MERIDEN COLLEGE
 MEETS DAVIS H

Meriden, Nov 2.-(SpeciaD Meriden's scholastic football classic of the current season will be the intersectional battle between Davis high school of Mount Vernon, N. Y. and the Meriden Junior college at St Stanislaus stadium on Satur- Fday afternoon.
 Chief interest in the minds of many fans will be the appearances of Greg Coffin, former Meriden high mentor, as coach of the visit ing combine. His 1884 team is a capable combine which has upset Gorton high of Yonkers among others. The Co1legians have one triumph and two losses on their record, late start being responsi- ble for the few games played. From the pre-game dope, the event shapes up as a close duel. Mexico's gold and silver produe- tion is increasing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Hoop Officials
 Exams in Dec.

The annual examination of can didates for admission to member ship in the Connecticut state board of approved basketball officials wil be held during the early part of December. Any young man wishing to be considered a candidate tor membership should make applica- tion immediately to the secretary in his district, who will furnish him with the necessary informa- tion. Applications should be in the hands of the secretary not later than November 25. The various dis tricts with their secretaries are: New Haven county district, Nathan Winnick, Malley building, New Ha- ven; Fairfield county, Gardner Dogherty, Main street school, Dan- bury.
 Eastern Connecticut districs, con- sisting of New London, Holland and Windham counties. Randolph Whap1es, 72 Orchard street, Nor wich.
 Central Connecticut district. con sisting of Hartford, Middlesex and Litchfield counties, Leonard R. Nixon. 46 Hillcrest avenue. New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
COhenS and KellyS In Brooklyn
By DAN PARKER

THE IRISH AND JEWS, O a bit of on their Saturday football flair showmanshir pressure the deemphass campaign at N U Jewish football his City College out of the joke column and put right alongside Chicks team, in the sports section
 who condition of will appre wh accomplished.
 no the student body. If they a a a the other to valentines who represented them the grid called substantial ye get? College Bazoo form of the raspberry?
 only tradition the team felt duty uphold City College must score! Hold that ne- plunge Ginsberg!
 City College the
  pgkin Y0 Attendance at football has called feesbalL Friedmans successful Field will substantial yell if they do!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SOUTHINGTON LEAGUE
 TO HOLD BANQUET

Southington, Nov 2.-Plans are nearing completion for the annual baseball banquet for members of the Southington Twilight league to be held in Red Mems dining hall on Thursday evening, November IS. Each of the four teams in the league will be allowed to send 12 players to the banquet. Louis Montemurro of Monty's diner will act as caterer at the banquet. In- vitations have been extended to Johnny Moore of Waterville. a prominent player in the Philadel- phia National league lineup during the past season and "Joe" Wooc of New Haven, baseball coach at Yale, to attend the banquet and be the speakers.
 Merchants of Jamaica expect an excellent Christmas season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

decided to create a new style for his Chasers. Tim's system was very complicated and was harder to figure than a blonde in the back seat of a taxi. Ferris, himself, found his new style so hard to solve that he bowled a slim 80 score and immediately afterwards copies of his system cluttered up the waste baskets.
 Special to Splits and Chops Hanlon becomes Indian Chief. Jack Hanlon of Naugatuck was the guest of honor at a gala fes- tival of the Naugy ChOppy Suey Indian tribe last Tuesday evening. At the height of the ceremonies amidst the beating of tomtoms, Little Chief Archie Missum Pins tenderly draped fiowery wreath crested with a figure of a cows head. around Hanlon's neck, mak- ing Hanlon Big Chief Throwum Bull and Hittem Cow"
 Prof Charles X. Rush, captain of the Engineers, was seen scout ing the countrysides in desperate attempt to locate youthful Bobby White to replace their 122 average man, Ralph Bradely who is now back in his real form around the sos.
 Pertinent remark by Ray New ell, "If that COW was only on a bowling alley, Hanlon would new CT have hit it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
EX-HICH SCHOOL
 HOOP STARS IN BRISTOL TOURNEY

Bristol, Nov 1.-The greatest collection of former high school basketball stars in history will be on exhibition in the state armory here Thanksgiving night, Novem- Der 20, and Saturday, December 1, in a two-day state alumni cham pionship tournament under the sponsorship of the Bristol High School Alumni association. Eight teams, representing New Haven Hillhouse, Bridgeport Central, Meriden, Torrington, Wilby of Wa terbury, New Britain, Hartford public and Bristol-have been se- lected to take part in the compe- tition with NaugStuck and Wind hara of Willimantic as alternates Among the players will be many erstvhile all-state performers, some of whom are currently show ing their wares in collegiate cir cles, including the sensational Ken Mitchell of Central, sparkplug Of last years New England titlists; Andy Palau and Albie Gurake, the Tom Monahan's New England Fordham: Bill Oliver, Meriden's 1.-the colored star, and it's Zajac brothers; Bobinski, Iwanski and "Pinky" Reilly of z Hillhouse; "Ckucky" Wojack and Vic Baylock of New Britain; Andy Pavlocovic, Fordham flash, and his mates on the old Torrington "wonder five; Freddy Ware, ebony streak at II. P. H. S.
 Silver Prizes
 The winner of the tournament, the draw for the first round of which will be announced Novem- Der IA, will received a large hand some silver basketball trophy. Members of the runner-up team will each receive silver basket ball charm. Prizes for outstanding, individual performances will be awarded to the choices of a com mittee of sports writers not yet announced by the sponsor.
 Four games, starting at p. m. will be played Thanksgiving with all entries crossing nets. Follow ing the days respite, on Decem- Der 1, starting at 2 p. m., the two semi-final games and the titlular final will be played. Every high school basketball tutor in Con- necticut will receive an invitation to attend the tournament.
 AS early as this, sBristoPs line up is already set. No other alumni group has yet definitely organ ized. however. The Bell City's representatives on the court will be none other than those who teamed to win the N , England crown two years ago for Tom Monahan Palau. Gurske. Ze- browski. Utke. DiGiovanna. Son. stroom, Marc. The skyscraper Ze- ' ,owski is listed as the teams ,nanager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SCRUB TEAM

The Engineers and the PrOduc- tiOn, instigatOrs and agitatOrs of the new point system to stem any undercurrent of throwing pins away, were very happy when they railrOaded this amendment over the other members of the league.
 But woe is them, last Tuesday evening the boomerany of retribu- tion found them out. The Engi- neers had their ears pinned back for 4 points by the classy Esti- mators and the Chasers, even with Ferris on the squad, all but knock ed the noggins of the first place Production Crew.
 Witness, if you will, the person. mel of this weeks All-American Five and observe that for the 3rd straight week, 8 of the members are EstimatOrs. This quality of bowling Is sure to show results as our Engineers sadly discovered, and as Russ Kirsch remarked; ; "We took care Of the undercur- rent, but we were not figuring on any tidal waves.n
 While all this excitement was going on, the Cost on alleys l and 3 tried to sneak in points against the Plumbers. They would have. but for the agility, aggressiveness, briskness and alertness of the Plumbers sensational Rookie, w, c. Husted, who turned in stirring score of i25. Husted barely missed the High single award by 2 pins.
 Copy of letter found in waste basket:
 October 3f, 1884. Chuck & Duck
 Bowling Pin Mfgrs.
 We wish to cancel our order
 for 2 dozen new pins to replen- ish our depleted stock. We will not need these as the wear. and
 tear on our pins will be much less, as we understand E. R. Chase is coming back to bowl with the EstimatOrs.
 Presi. Chas K. Rush. The Rush system has been so successful of late that Tim Ferris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. D. (UP).-For the first time since 1926 when they severed relations, Harvard today will play host to a Princeton football team.
 The nndefeated and united Tig- CTS were due from Princeton later in the day and were scheduled for a light workout in the Harvard stadium prior to tomorrow's game which marks the revival of foot balls ancient "big three"
 Harvard, meanwhile, engaged in it's final workout with Coach Ed die Casey concentrating on a sophomore backfield mbination which is expected to figure prom inently in the Crimson's attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BROWN

Providence. R. T., Nov. 2.-(UP) Brown was back at full strength today as the team went through it's final paces for the game with Springfield College.
 The Bruins will go into the game backed by one of the lightest weeks of work ever experienced since Fuss McLaughry started coaching here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Four ThOmastOn Players
 Dropped In ''New Deal' For
 Semi-PrO Grid Combination
(RY GEORGE DILLONl

After consistent clamoring for New Dea from their representative football team which they aege have been aying down. Thomaston fans have finally been obliged for Coach Jack Innes has given walking papers to Many Zand
 tackle; Billy Szezekows, end; John Carone, center and Lou GaQnehn. halfhack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. ,2.-UP). Holy Cross departed today for Philadelphia where it meets Tenn pie Saturday, but the Crusaders will not be at full strength.
 As the squad of 33 players pre- pared to entrain, 1t was disclosed that Len Avery mad Pete Lingua. who started at left end and right tackle, respectively, in the Colgate game, were not making the trip because of injuries. Coach Eddie Anderson, as result, was expected to start make-shift lineup against Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BOSTON CoLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 2.-(UP).- The Boston College starting line- up against, Viilaneva remained a matter of conjecture today.
 Coach Joe McKenney said the personnel of his starting eleven de- pended wholly upon the injuries of two players. Tom Brennan and Frank Cowhig. Brennan. the bes. punter on the squad, will start if he is recovered sufficiently to play, but Bernie Moynahan is likely 10 replace him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SOUTH ENDS DRILL
 AT PARK TONIGHT

Preparing for their second tussle of the season the South End Bearcats have ben requested by Coach Jimmy Bianco to report at Hamilton park to-day at 7:30 and wishes to have all members of the team present. It is intended that the team will be put through a stiff workout.
 More Americans than French wis., ited England in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Mary Conway, ours own Little Kate Smith noted by her absence this week. What's the matter Mary, too tired from singing or dancing. Which?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Bertha Genest and Marie Mi-
 chaud taking first and second prize at masquerade last night. What say girls, take few prizes in bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Ceif Mathier coming down the alleys groggy after her Halloween party but doing pretty good as her scores will show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Betty in practice is good, as she beat the writer a couple of games Saturday night. How about bowl ing some high score on Thursday night, Betty?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Angie Delage, bowling against one of our best bowlers, Lil by
 name and holding her own for q
 while, but suddenly Pop and Lil
 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
WHY-NOT BOWLING
 BITS
(By Guess Who.)

LII Vanasse is mad because her high scores were not in the paper last week, so we'll see what we can do. How about it MT Edi- tor?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
College G,-idi7rOn Gossip
YALE

h YALE
 New Haven, Nov 2-(UP)-- Yale will depend on an aerial att tack against Dartmouth as the teams meet Saturday in the bowl for the golden jubilee game.
 For the last four days Head Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond has had the squad concentrating on laterals and strengthening the for ward wall.
 Dartmouth, yet to beat Yale but unscored upon thus far this sea- son, was given the edge over the Blue team. The absence of Kim Whitehead from the Yale lineup probably will place Red Fuller at fullback and Capt Clare Curtin, who was shifted from tackle to guard Wednesday, was back at his old position today. With the ex- ception of Fuller and Strauss, the lineup will be the same as the past two weeks.
 The athletic office announced about 25.000 will attend the game, the largest crowd of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Nov. 2.-(UP) As hundreds chereed, Dart mouths new dear' football team left today for New Haven on a quest in which big green teams have failed over a period of a half century-a victory over Yale in the bowl.
 The Dartmouth squad of 35 men, considered by Coach Earl H. (Red) Blaik and his staff to be at a physi- cal and psychological peak for "the game at New Haven" entrained for Roxbury school in Cheshire, Conn.,, on the outskirts of New Ha- ven, where it will make its head quarters.
 For the first time in recent years, at least. the team is scheduled to practice in the bowl on the after noon before the game. With the ex- ception of Don Erion, veteran tackle who is out for the rest of the season with wrenched shoulder, Dartmouth will be at full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

whether Phils Giants
 
 breaking
  Phs and Giants which readily is entirely different Giant Johnny the Alameda i another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SPLITS AND CHOPS FROM THE w. M. F.
By cHoPPY
STANDING
ALL-ANfERICAN

ALL-AMERICAN
 Newell, Estimators ....... BAY Dubiel, Cost ................ ..344 Travisano. Estimators ....... ..337 Hanlon, Chasers ........... 1929 Miller, Estimators 1922
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CANADA Mo On
SALES DOUBLE

Retail sales of new passenger
cars, trucks and buses reported
to the Dominion Bureau of Sta
tisticS for March totaled 1879,
sold for $S,393,35O, an increase of
1893 per cent in number and
Of 1929 per cent in value over
March. 1888.
New passenger cars sold num-
bered 7,540 in March, 1896 in
February and STAT in March,
1888. Trucks sold in March mum.
bered $780,. against sos in Febru-
ary and S75 in March, 1888.
The number Of vehicles fl
nanced in March was 5,151,
against 2,734 in February and
5,238 in March, 1888, while the
amount Of financing was $2,129,-
SGT, against $1,128,402 and ST.
774,204.
New vehicles financed in March
numbered 1853, against 882 in
the preceding month and 1859
in 1888 month.