davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
THIRTY REGIONAL FOOTBALL GAMES
 LISTED TO-DAY
BY JACK CUDDY

(United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, November D. (UP) |- Front runners for national and regional championships. should stand out as clean1y as gems on . diamond cutters table when the dust settles tonight after 30 smash ing regional brawls and five big intersectional collisions.
 These encounters feature today's 217 games as the nations tumult- ous gridirOn parade swings into the second half of the season. Many of the headline spots are addition ally attractive because of tradi- tion.
 Banner game and the only melee in which two major unbeaten and untied elevens come together will be staged at champaign, III, where Army meets Harry Zupke's formid. able Illinois eleven.
 Five important battles feature competition for the eastern cham pionship. Unbeaten Princeton, one fthe strongest contenders, re- news an ivy-clustered rivalry with Harvard after a lapse of eight years. Uhdefeated Dartmouth at- tempts to score it's first victory lover Yale in half decade. Syrn- cuse risks its perfect record against Penn State. Unbeaten Georgetown tackles small but dan gerous Richmond. and Pop Warn CTS ambitious Temple Owls 1<s,,a a%P o~ofxaSN rAh,rSA I1n1xy Cross.
 Three important intersectional games in the east pair Notre Dame and Pittsburgh; Tennessee and Fordham. and unbeaten Navy and Powerful Washington and Lee. Tn addition, Ohio marches on West Virginia.
 Secondary to the Army Illinois classic in the midwest are four big ten engagements in which unbeaten Minnesota and Chicago will try to maintain their conference leader ship. Minnesota, an outstanding candidate for the national title, meets Michigan, dnChicago en- gages Purdue. Two other confer- ence games match Indiana-Iowa. and Northwestern-W Wisconsin. Out side the conference, undefeated Michigan State opposes Marquet, Aggies. Tn the big six. Kansas and Detroit meets the Oklahoma tangles with Iowa State, while Mis- souri chances Oklahoma.
 Three aspirants for the Dixie title see action during four south. eastern conference engagements. Outstanding Alabama crashes into Kentucky; Tulane engages Missis- sippi, and Louisiana State tangles with Mississippi State. The other conference game pairs Florida and Georgian. Three games are listed in the southern conference: Mary land Virginia, North Carolina State-C Crimson, and South Carolina Virginia Poly. Duke, a southern conference leader, faces an out slider, Alabama Poly.
 Two big conference games stand out on the Pacific coast, in which iinbeaten Stanford battles U. c. L, A., and .undefeated Washington opposes Oregon State. Outside Santa Clara risks a perfect record against California.
 The southwest programs four conference games, featuring the collision between unbeaten rice and the Texas Aggies, Other matches are Texas-S0uthern Methodist, Texas A. and M.-Arkansas, and |Texas Christian Baylor.
 Tn the Rocky Mountains, the un- defeated Utah 'Aggies stack up against Brigham Young in the bahner contest of four conference sames. The other pairings are Colorado Mines-C Colorado, Colorado Aggies- Wyoming, and Deaver-Col- ofado college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
ADDITIONAL SPORT
Chase Co. Bo1cling Notes

Our attention has been brought to. the fact that a nuinbkr uf tbe boys in this league have reputa- tiohs as poetry writers. We hope to secure some of their work for next weeks column.
 Among the weekly visitors to the Chase alleys were: Johnny Suder, a great booster of the game, and Charles Toln1an. < member of the first Metal WOrks League some fifteen years aro. Both expressed their thoughts that this new league was a fine one and hope for its success. Who were the fellows that went to restaurant after bowling one nlght and tried to see who could eat the most clans? We hear that one Of our popular bow1ers had to put in a hurry call for the family doctor soon after he got home.
 Dame Rumor has 1t that "Dafy" Wagner, star pitcher on the Tube Mill team, is to be Harmed out if ne doesn't keep that screw bali VNb Oi tu0 SuIteFs
 What has happened to Eppy Dizzy" Gagain? Has old Father Time caught up to him or is he holding back for bats? Eppy some years ago ranked with the best bowlers of the city.
 Arnold Keith hit his stride last week and rolled his three best games this season for 8 total of 353.
 Big Jake" vreeland, nationally known football and basketball of. ficials got a two box last week much to the pleasure of his op- ponents who were riding "Jake" a-plenty.
 Jack "Bet you, Cookie" Phalerl has replaced Jumping" John Shaw as anchor man on the Office combine. Phalen's great work to date Is responsible for this change,
 Five high bowlers last week: Tato 419, Richmond 36S, Keith 35S, Gagain 349, Reher SS7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

won out of 4 from Franklin Hubbell, 11S6-1113s. Walter Wo- jcicki bowled 130 for high single and 336 for high three strings. Smegelski's team is in first place with IS out of 20 points won. D. J. Germans combine is second with is wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
rhnrsdaY Night Bowlins

Matthew Janus' team defeated A. s. .Cox's 3 to 1, 1105-tQ75. ID. q. Germans combine and Rev E
 R. Hances split 3 and 2. 1isl.l114. Thomas Smegelski's group took 4 stra1ght from Fred Swenston's, 1ls7-1111. Henry Rosell's team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, November End, ESTATE OF Nellie Lawlor. late of the Town Of waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors. of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- t1ement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts properly attesed a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MILDRED LAWLOR, |l1-2.3t Administratrtx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

League Records High single-Beland and Jolly 150 High three-Tato ........... 41y High single-i1o mark--Speed Conway 07
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Announcements
Personals

WANTED = At APoTHECARIES HALL. Skin sufferers; eczema
 pimples, piles, sores, athletes foot etc, to try CHAULMEX. Remark able new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

536 5S3 547 1866 High three--J. Ranaudo, 364. High single--J. Ranaudo, 131. High game-Garters, 647. High team--Garters, 1772.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Swarthmore; umpire - w. J.. Crowley, ,Bowdoin; linesman - A. E. Sharpe, Yale; field judge, E. E. Miller, Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
22 Situations wanted-women

AMERICAN-Wom wishing wash-
 ings and ironings to do at home, or will go out to work l to 4 days a week. Emma Sweeney. Phone 3-469S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
ssM Mattresses

MATTRESSES-Piilows. box springs spring mattresses repairing; day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3-S32O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

For the first time this week Frank (Bring 'em back alive) De- la. y rolled under 300. Up to last week Franks great performances were more than instrumental in the Stock Room being on top. He held high three total with 3S2 until last week when Tato's 419 was rolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

BOYS. CLUB, Cottage Place - Nice
 rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

We doff our hats tonight to Cap- tain Henry (Showboat) Reher for his untiring sliding actions while in the act of delivering each ball, regardless of every fault the critics find with his style, the basiiful Henry was high man on his team last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Eddie Ledden missed four sIngle pin spare leaves and still rolled 122. What a nice chance he had to break the league record of s160! (Teush luck Eddie.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

MOTHER with children, who works or couple can have a good clean home. Reasenable; central Catho@ lie preferred. 2 Spencer Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Speaking of consistency we refer to Hank Beland of the Sitting room team who last week rolled two games of 90 each without a mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

SINGLE or Double room, hot wa- ter heat. Business woman prefers
 red. Phone 3-29S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Wonder what's that talk about Harry Cottrell giving the boys all invitations to visit him in his new rent up in Waterville? Means a ouse-warming in the near future l?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

tune, winner of second prize in the
senior yearling bull class.
when do you think he'll get
married?" she asked. Walter looked
at Princeton Neptune. Princeton
winked back lazily. "Oh, I mean
the Prince of Wales" said the lady
from What Cheer.
Since the livestock exposition
opened five days ago the keepers of
the princes longhorns have been
deluged with questions-not about
the longhorns, but about Wales and
the Duke of Kent's marriage to
Princess Marina.
The first question usually is the
same "Oh, mister, does the Prince
of Wales name the little calves him
self?"
The attendants patiently explain
that on the princes 4000-acre ranch
near Calgary, Alberta, there are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
EXHIBITORS AT
POULTRY SHOW
ENJOY BANQUET
Value of Exposition as Aid
10 improving Breeds
Is Stressed.

Exhibitors in the indianapolis Ma
tional Poultry Exposition, which
closes at the Indiana State Fair
ground tomorrow held their annual
banquet last night in the Sphinx
Arms.
Brief talks were made by twelve
nationally known judges OF the
American Poultry Association. Off
GERS of the Greater Indiana Poultry
and Pet Stock Association, group
sponsoring the show, and leading
exhibitors.
A. w. AFTER, Fl. Wayne, exposi-
ton secretary, praised the function
of the indianapolis show in foster
ing a better relationship between
commercial poultrymen and breed
ers by increasing the formers in
terest in breeders efforts to produce
better standard bred stock with its
greater market value.
Representatives of 16 national and
regional speciality clubs meeting
here this week attended the ban
uuet. Norman T. MaXon, Barring
ton, ILL.,, National Rhode Island Red
Club president, announced that the
clubs national meet will be held
here at the time VI the 1885 exposi-
ton.
Speakers included George Wey-
mouth, Spencer, exposition presi-
dent and Inland Poultry Journal
publisher; Leon Todd, Purdue eX-
tension poultryman; Frank Conway,
show superintendent; D. E. Hale,
Glen Elyn, ILL.,, American Poultry
Association president; A. O.
Schilling, Rocheter, N. Y, and H. V.
Tormohlen, Portland, POSTMASTER.
Judging was concluded Friday
with the selection of champion birds
in each of the breeds represented
All Rhode Island Reds and Austria
lorps also we're judged Friday.
The grand champion of the show
the best specimen among the 250C
standard bred birds in competition
was to be selected today by sealed
ballot of seventeen judges.
Breed champions selected yester-
day are:
White Plymouth Rock, Overlook
Farm, Brendonwood White Cor
nish, George R. Hall, Commiskey
Gnd); Dark Cornish, Kennie R.
Nelson, Lewisburg, Tenn; Orping
ton, j. B. Ardashier, Frankfort, for
his Buff Orpington hen; single comb
Rhode Island Red, Walter E.
Gainey, Danville, Ill; rose comb
Rhode Island Red, Lee w. Fox,
Brookville, O.; Buff Wyandotte,
John L. Gray, Charlottesville; Black
Java, Orville Collins, Putnamville;
white created Black Polish, Glen T.
Ellis, Pontiac, Mich; Golden Span
gled Hamburg, G. w. Reynolds, In
dianapolis; White Minorca, David
Mitchell, Dayton, o.; Black Austria
lorp, Overlook Farm; Partridge
Wyandotte, w. H. Milward, Madi-
son, Wis; light Barred Plymouth
Rock, John Yant, Canton, O., and
dark Barred Plymouth Rock, c. N,
Myers, Hanover, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Valet to Prince of Wales Cattle YearnS for Copy
of BurkeS Peerage' to AnSz0er Queries ON Royalty

blessed events galore of which his
highnesS knows nothing.
Little is a tall, black-haired youth
who snatclles a snooze now and then
on a bale of hay alongside the ex-
position stall But he has slept in
Windsor Castle, and he has ridden
at the hunt with royalty.
But I'd just as soon have pitch
fork in my hand as riding crop"
he said, giving Princeton Neptune a
slap on the buttocks.
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Alberta he Was invited to
spend a year at Windsor, occupying
the room that once was Anne b.
leyn's. He returned to Canada TO
become assistant foreman of Wales
ranch in the foothills of the Cana
dian Rockies.
If I come back TO the exposition
next year I'm going to bring along
a copy of 'Burke's Peerage,'" he
said. Then can alternate between
pitching hay and pitching answers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
PENNSY PROFIT
SEEN LARGEST
VIA RATE RISE
Boost in Freight Charges
Would Lift Revenue
S8,268,622.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. g. The
Pennsylvania Railroad will be the
largest single beneficiary if the pro-
posed schedule of freight rate in
cpeases is granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Revenues
of this system would be swelled
about S17,360, 485 annually, accord
ing to an estimate made available
today by the Bureau of Railway
Economics.
The next largest beneficiary would
be the New York Central lines, with
an increase in annual gross revenues
of Sl3,710,695, followed by the Ches-
apeake g. Ohio with an incre oesa
apeake & Ohio with an increase of
S9,418,771 and the Baltimore e. Ohio
with an increase of S8,268,622.
Increases Estimated
A table of the estimated revenue
increases for the leading railroads
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
COAST WELLS
SET new MARK
KettIeman Hills District Out
put Is Valued at
S1OO,OOO,OO0.
By United Press

O1 ObttOU L 1900
COALINGA, Cal, Dec. 8.-One
hundred wells and $100,000,O00
worth of oil is the record of the
Kettleman Hills district south of
this city since the discovery made
in the Milham we'll, October, 1928.
Marking the sixth anniversary,
the Tooth well was copleted last
month. In six years the field has
produced 100000 barrels of oil.
the average price being $1.10.
Although search for oil had been
going on for many years III the
area, it was not until 1928 that the
Milham Exploration Company
spotted it's first well under the di-
rection of the late Seth Harrison,
pioneer Coalinga oil man. Previ-
Gus attempts failed because equip
ment was not sufficient to reach
the depth of hg ihgravity deposits.
Several wells now exceed a mile in
depth.
Potential daily production is
rated at 478,955 barrels daily, but
curtailment has limited this figure
to $4,000 to 10000 barrels. Recent
estimates by petroleum experts set
the production future at 1941 mil
lion barrels, giving the field a life
of 100 years.
Average drilling costs per we'll
have averaged 100000. Added to
costs of roads, plants, pipelines, and
housing, this means that one-third
of the money returned for crude
has been spent in field develop
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
FARMERS HERE
REDUCING DEBT
TOLAND BANKS
Louisville Institution Reports
Payments of Past Due
InStaIImentS.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Collec-
tons on Federal Land Bank loans
IN the Louisville district during No
vember were almost 20 per cent
above the amount of installmentS
maturing in that month, due to
farmers paying past due INSTALL
mentS, Frank D. Rash, president of
the Louisville Land Bank. said at a
conference of the II land bank
presidents meeting in washington
today.
Loan installment collections in
the district, which includes. Ohio.
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee.
amounted to S734, 900 during Novem-
Der. compared with maturities of
$627,000.
President Rash said the volume Of
sales of farm land by the Louisville
Land Bank has also shown a large
increase, total sales during the five
months ending Nov. 80, amounting
to $4,000, compared with $l95. 600
during the corresponding period in
1888, an increase of over 200 per
cent.
Reflects Improvement
THE collection of installments on
Federal Land Bank loans shas i'm
proved steadily with the advance of
the marketing season of corn, cot
ton and tobacco crops: and the new
interest in farm real estate also I'M
doubtedly reflects the improvement
in agricultural conditions in the
Louisville district" the bank presi-
dent said.
Il think this healthier condition
is borne out further by the improve
ment in pasture conditions over the
district. Pasturage, which furnishes
good index of drought damage. is
now over 70 per cent of normal COM
pared to So per cent in the early
season and Sd per cent at present
Tor the country as a whole.
Emergency Requests OFF
"The decline in the number of
requests for emergency refinancing
OF farm mortgage debts" according
to Mr.. Rash, indicates that the
pressure of creditors for liquidation
has diminished greatly during the
year. Applications for loans we're
running around 400 a day at this
time last year and have now de-
clined to around 80 day."
The total outstanding loans of the
Federal Land Bank of Louisville and
of the Land Bank Commissioner in
the district amount to more than
$258,000, 900 representing over 10000
mortgage loans to farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
By I nited Press

hB NHtttU ftoc
CHICAGO, Dec. Walter Lit
tie. valet d'chamber to five classy
bulls entered in the international
Livestock Exposition by the Prince
Of Wales, tossed aside his curry
comb in disgust today.
why" asked Walter. should I
know when the prince is going to
get married? All I do is tend his
cattle"
A little lady from What Cheer,
Ia, with a black perasol had just
left the stall where five shorthorn
bulls entered by his royal highness
were on exhibition. I wonder if
I couldn't have a souvenir of the
prince-he's so dashing," she sug-
geSted slyly. Just hair from his
cows tail-you wouldn't mind?"
She was given a hair from the
f1y-swishing tail Of Princeton Nep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
LABOR SURVEY
AS COMPLETED
Relations Held Stable in
Railways and Utilities
Field.
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
NEW YORK, Dec. New Deal
legislation and generally unsettled
labor conditions throughout the
country have had little effect on
the forms of labor relationship on
the railroads and in the public utili-
ties field, the National Industrial
Conference Board asserted today in
reporting a survey just completed.
In public utilities, most Of the
employees carry on their working
relations with employers now, as
they did prior to the National Re
covery Act, either individually or
through shop committees and COM
pany organizations" the Conference
Board stated. "On the railroads,
organized labor unions still remain
the major medium of labor rela-
tons"
Little Recent Activity
This latest study, reported in
pamphlet entitled Individual and
Collective Bargaining in Public
Utilities and on Railroads." is a
current extension of previous sur
veys of labor relations made by the
board. 1t covered 697 public utility
companies and IS railroads.
Nearly one-half of the public util-
ity companies included in the sur
vey report individual negotiations
as the exclusive form of labor re-
lations in their plants. Employee
Observation-Disclosures shop COM
mitteeS or company organizations
combined with individual bargain
ing, comprise the systems of labor
negotiation in As per cent of the
public utility employees covered by
the survey.
Of the utility workers now under
employee representation 8.6 per cent
have adopted this form OF dealing
since the MIRA. Of those under
union agreements 16.5 per cent Sc
lected their bargaining medium af-
ter passage of the MIRA.
Those public utility workers who
selected employee representation
after the act number 28.420. Those
who adopted union representation
total 11,191.
Latest figures revealed in the
boards pamphlet show that prac-
tically three-fourths of the en-
ployes included in the study COM
prising 100000 railroad workers, or
over 70 per cent of the total num-
Der of railroad employees, bargaining
with their arrangements through
the medium of organized labor
Unions Stronger on Roads
Seventeen per cent of the railroad
employees covered by the survey
deal through some form of shop
committee or company labor organ
ization. Individual bargaining is the
method used by 8 per cent of the
employees covered in this study.
In October, 1884, employe repre-
sentation was in effect on at least
So railroads and over 10000 en-
ployes were negotiating with their
managements through these agen-
cies of collective dealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
REPAYMENT OF FARM
LOANS SHOW INCREASE
Agricultural Conditions Improving
In All Sections.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Repayment
of farm credit loans to institutions
have shown marked increase and
reflected great improvement in the
country'S agricultural conditions,
according to Gov. w. I. Myers of the
Farm Credit Administration.
Payments on federal land bank
loans to Oct. l increased 40 per cent,
although the total amount becom-
ing due climbed 7 per cent, Gov.
Myers stated in his address at the
nineteenth annual meeting of the
National Association of County
Agricultural Agfents here this week.
Approximately $1,5OO,OO0,00O has
been loaned by the farm credit Or
ganization to refnance $4,000
mortgage loans to farmers, Mr..
Myers stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
INSURANCE MEN CONFER
Indiana Lumbermens Mutual Co.
Now Holding Farley.

The Indiana Lumbermens Mutual
Insurance Co. is holding its national
fieldmen's conference this week at
its Office, 518 N. Delaware-st. Field
men from 43 states are attending
this conference to discuss sales and
advertising problems, also fire and
casualty insurance underwriting.
Frank B. Fowler, president and
manager of the company since its
inception 3S years ago, delivered the
first address at the opening session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Produce Markets

hens. lie. Leghorn hens. &c: cclored
springers. l2c: old roosters, &c; ducks &c;
geese. &C: Young guineas. zoe: old gnineas.
and over lac; young toms, II lbs, and
over. i4e; Young toms. ll-l4 lbs. i2c: No.
2, crooked breasts and thin turkeys &C.:
resi- country run eggs loss CT 23c
Zach full case must weigh IS lbs. gross;
poSnS snSer s. S e AP 0 So mad ior sStsr
No. !. soGSie, ButteEfat-26c. Quoted bY
the Wadlev Company