davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Yale Line Work
 Getting Better

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 1s.-- (UP).-Head Coach Raymond J, (Ducky) Pond concentrated on put ting a bit of starch in the varsity line as he groomed his Yale foot ball squad to take on Brown in the bowl here Saturday.
 Fitted against the scrubs. the first team showed improvement over Tuesdays practice and Pond appeared satisfied the sloppy de. fense shown by the team In It's first tw6 games. against Columbia and Pennsylvania. had been corrected in the maln.
 Bernie Rankin and Joe Johnson, kept from practice early in tho week by injuries. were back fn the lineup. Neil Watson replaced Ben uroaacup at left guard, the latter working af center. The backliele was about the same as last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Litchfield and
 Salisbury Clash

Litchfield, Oct. 1S.-The Litch- field Cowboys football team will clash with the Salisbury Townies at Community field Sunday after noon. The two teams met in a three game series last season with the Cowboys winning the final game to capture the series.
 The locals have played three games to date and have scored im- pressive victories in each encounter. They opened the season by defeat ing Terryville. downed the Water vile Maroons the following week, and last Sunday beat the Winsted team IS to o. Salisbury opened the season last Sunday, going down to defeat at the hands of Waterville.
 Coach Val Doltry will put the Cowboys through two practice ses- sions this week. If they win again Sunday the management expects to book one of the leading teams in the state the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Fooball won't seem the same at two southern schools next fall On the heels of Col. Dan D. Nc Gugin's announcement of retire ment at Vanderbilt after 30 years comes word that Maj. Robert Reese Neyland, of Tennessee, has been transferred by the War department to the Panama Canal Zone on a two-year assignment, effective In January.
 Colonel McGugin and Major Neyland have been the guiding hands of teams that furnished Dixie with some of it's most bril- liant and roHsing duels during the past eight years. They did more than their share toward putting the game in the south on an equal footing with that of other sections of the country.
 It was not until the husky ma jor came to Tennessee as end coach in 1925 that the Vols had any success at all in their annual en- Corim0d0res.
 s Major Neyland became head coach in 1926 and one year later gained the plaudits of Tennesssee men and followers when the Or ange and White tied the Nashville athletes, 7-7.
 Vols Take Charge.
 Since that eventful afternoon Vanderbilt has bowed every year except in 1892 when the contest ended in sc0reless tie, after the renowned Beattie Feathers. lugging the leather for Tennessee, snagged pass and ran 5S yards for what appeared to be a touchdown. only to be called back for stepping out Of bounds.
 Nothing has been said as to who will succeed Colonel McGugin or Major Neyland, but regardless of who is chosen they will not be ahle for some time tO build uD the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
7bunes And Caironts Begin Battle For Local Patronage
g. HAIRY CRIMSON

color and drama that always was present when the keen-witteu vanderbilt lawyer deployed his forces against those of the Army strategist. A
 Colonel McGugin was the firs' southern coach to prove to north erners that Dixie lads were capa- bIe of taking care of themselves when pitted against against the best.
 Colonel McGugin, famous Mich iran guard in the old point-a-miri- : ute regime and brother-in- law of F'ielding H. Y0st, made his DOW as | a coach in an intersectionai game aaainst his alma mater in lSOc. The wolverines repelled the Gom' nodores in four consecutive years bit these games sowed the seed that was to result in nationwide recognition of southern football.
 Hit On Broadway.
 Colonel McGugin turned out many championship combinations in the southland, and made the name of Vanderbilt feared on every fotfball field.
 The same is true of Major Ney. land, although his success has been recent. Since he assumed commano at Tennessee eight years ago, the Orange and White has won 6S games, tied i've, and lost i've, for one of the finest records Tn the country.
 Major Neyland's 1891 team was one of the Broadway hits of that season, when, participating in q game played fo rthe benent of New York's unemployed, the Vols trim med New York University. 1S-0. They were led by one-man, crowd named Herman Hickman. who played so much tackle that all of the critics regretted having left him of their All-Americas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
WILEY AND NAUCY, READY FOR FRAY
 ON LOCAL FIELD

Just how good or bad Wilby and Crosby high school football teams really are should be definitely known by the public at large some time Saturday. In the morning, the Crosby boys will kick off against Eddie Reilly's Central high lads at Newfield park Bridgeport while in the afternoon at Hamilton park, Jimmy Lees Wildcats have Pete Foley's Greyhounds from Nauga- tuck to contend with in game that should be interesting from start to finish, and not without a few thrills of some sort.
 Several days of practice has eliminated tendency to tumble within the Wilby ranks while Nau- gatuck has recovered from two touchdown shutout at the hands of Central last Saturday. The game set for 2:30 o'clock will probably draw crowd of 5000 high school football fans. Wilfred Hall of Meriden will referee the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

The bid for local grid patronage by both teams came as an after
 math of negotiations relative to a Tribune Clairmont game next Sum
 day, which died when the latter
 players decided not to meet their
 Baldwin street rivals until later in the seanson, and then in a two
 game series. As the situation now stands, the Clairmonts play at
 Hamilton Park against the shelton Town Team and the Tribes battle the Seymour Alumni at Washing ton Park, both kickoffs scheduled
 for about the same time, 2:SO o'clock.
 Not Yet
 Strong possibility of the two To- cal teams getting together Sunday was rumored up to Monday after noon, but the Town Plot team does not feel quite ready for the task, though neither team has looked particularly good in the first two games of the season. Shelton and Seymour are expected to give their Waterbury opponents plenty of op- position, the latter team in partic- ular, having strengthened with sey- eral Ansonia players. The Clairs monts won from Seymour last Sun day IA to 0 while the Tribune test against them will give some basis of comparison as to the relative merits of the teams at this stage of the season. John White of Naugatuck and Lester Lonergan are no longer members of the Tri- bune team.
 New Faces?
 Coach Johnny Pilla had plenty
 to say to the Clairmont linemen
 at Tuesday nights practice, and
 some new material may make a
 showing Sunday against Shelton, including one or two halfbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Brass City Boys
 on Arena Card

Waterbury will be well repre- sented on the fistic card ct New Haven Arena tonight. Four local amateur mitt men will show alonn with flow of our Torrington and watertown nsIghbors. The locals and their weights are: Joey Kurtz, tis; Emil Etters. tss; Whitey. "AIoon" MulIens. ibb; and Earl Coleman. f4e. Ted Jaffers and Jackie Morgan. both I47, of Tor. rinRton. are on the hiii as we'll as Pete Alberts. Wateriown Weltef- weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Last Nights Fights
(By United Pressl

Vby OHHteU ECSSy
 At New York.-Maurice La Chapelle, France (drew) Joe Ba- naski, Poland; Leo Wallick. Ger- many, .decisioned Patsy Falletti, Italy; Max Martin, Ohio, decisioned Hans Schnabel, Germany; Eddie Pope, Ireland, threw Andy Meix- ner, Texas; Carl Won Zuppe, Ger many, threw Angelo Martini. Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
GAMES THIS WEEK FRIDAY. OCT 19

AnsOnia at West Haven. Meriden at East Hartford. Manchester at Mertden. West Hartford at Manchester. SOuthingtOn at Winsted. New Canaan at NOrwalk. Waliingford at Stratford. Boys Club at Milford Prep. Hopkins vs Yale 15Os. Milford at Darien.
 Plainville at Woodrow Wilson. Roxbury at Yale FrOsh. WestpOrt at Fairfield. Stamford vs Alumni.
 Open-JuniOr Republic, Kings wood, Commercial, Hiilhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
WRESTLING

New Haven. Conn.--Andy Callnn, i4C, Boston, drew with Mike tkih) FrnttIni, if0. Italy. tt0l: Frankie Britt, is0. Fall River. Mass. tech. nlcni knockout over lillly briases, fbO, Wiiiimantic tn; Eathan Mann. ifG. Hamden. knocked oiii Tony Kayer. fs0. Wiliimantic tsli Elmer Brezonah, i47, Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
DUGwELLs DRILL

The Duwell A. c. will hold their first basketball practice at the Boys Club gym at 5:15 p. m. Will liam Yuska wants every man to report. The meeting to be held on Friday night at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Both Teams Book Games For Next Sunday Afternoon
 On Home Football Fields
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

That the local semprofessional football situation is shaping up to point where it's of each team for it. self and fans taking their pick evident from the fact that the Trbunes and Claimonts will play home fields Sunday nfternOon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20

Naugatuck at Wilby. BulkeIey vs Hartford. Weaver at New Britain. Bristol at Midletown. Windham at N. l.. Bulkeley. BranfOrd at Derby. Crosby at Central. Collegiate at Suffield. Westminster at Kent. ChOate at Deerfield. Pomferet at Moses Brown. HOtchkiss at Taft. Canterbury at Gunnery. Kent Seconds at LenOx. Pawling at Salisbury. Stafford at Plainfield. TOrringtOn at Harding. LOOmis at Berkshire. EdgewOOd at Ridgefield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
511 536 464-1511

High single-Boley. ls7. HiTh Three-Boley, 369. HiTh Game-Penikas, 336. High Team--Penikas, 1511.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
514 ATS {

High single--E. Napoli, 167. High Three--E. Napoli. 4l4.. High Game - Sears-Roebuck Co., High Team - sears-Roebuck Co., i7i1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

O.. k cked out Gene Thomas. i4g. New York (il: Frankie Wiiliams
 i3D, New Haven. and Cafmine Nacchio. iss. New York. drew tej,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

High three--H. Wright 3s4. High game-ifirst M. E. 5p7. High team--First M. b. t730s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

262 269 269- 800 High Single-Scully, 12S. High Three-Scully, 374. High Game-Reds, 331. High Team-Reds, 975.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
TWO ADDED TO
|. U. SCHOOL or
MEDICINE STAFF
DR.. Car! H. M'Caskey and
Dr.. D. O. Kearby
Named.

The appointment of DR.. Carl H.
McCaskey as head Of the depart
ment of otolaryngology of the In
diana University School of Medi-
cine was announced today by DIR.
Willis D. Catch, dean of the school.
DR.. McCaskey Succeeds DR.. John
w. Carmack, who was killed in an
airplane crash near Richmond re-
Gently.
Dean Catch also announced the
appointment of DR.. D. o. Kearby
as head of the newly created de-
partment of bronchosopy and ESQ.,
phagoscopy. DR.. Kearby has been
in charge of this department at
Riley Hospital since its establish
ment in 1928.
After his graduation from the In
diana Medical College, DR.. Kearby
practiced medicine for several years
in the state of Washington and. he
served one term in the United States
House of Representatives.
DR.. Kearby, who lives at 1920
Washington-blvd, is a member of
the American Medical Association
and the American Academy of OPP
Technology and Otolaryngology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
LABOR URGES
STATES To ACT
ON CHILD LABOR
Green Calls on 20 Units to
Demand Ratification of
Amendment.

By Scrfpps-Hotoard Xetcspaper AHfanc,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor to-
day threw its weight behind a cam
paign to complete ratification OF
the child labor amendment this win
ter.
President William Green called on
state labor organizations to insist
on action by legislatures ito consol-
idate the gains made in the aboli-
ton of child labor through indus
trial codes"
Twenty states have ratified the
amendment since Congress submit
ted it in 1924, leaving IS needed. II
"A OF the % states which have not
ratified. regular legislative sessions
are scheduled next month.
Roosevelt in Favor
The evils Of child labor consti-
tute a national menace which can
only be successfully dealt with
through enactment of a federal
statute by Congress-" Mr.. Green said
in letters to the labor declarations Of
these % states.
He urged that state declarations
make ratification of the amend
ment their chief legislative aim.
President Roosevelt is on record
in favor of the amendment in a let
ter to the National Labor Commit
tee, which has prepared legislative
program for submission to Congress
whenever ratification is completed.
It's bill embodies a 16-year minimum
for employment, with light work in
certain industries permitted outside
of school hours for children past
IA, and an 18-year minimum in haz-
ardous occupations.
Barred in 500 Codes
A recent study by the committee
showed that child labor is prohibited
by more than 500 NRA codes, of
which only Is contain exemptions
for special circumstances. The re-,
strictions are being generally OBJ
served by employers. the study dis
closed.
States which have not ratified the
amendment are: Alabama, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Florida, Geor-
gia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Mississippi Missouri, Ne
braska. Nevada, New Mexico, New
York, North Carolina, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Vir-
ginia and Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
RENOVATION PERIOD
VISITS CITY, WITH 80
DIVORCES IN 2 DAYS

indianapolis will play at being
Reno Wednesday and Thursday
as Circuit Court disposes of 80
uncontested divorce cases sched-
uled for those two days. BY the
end of the week Circuit Court
will have cleared the docket of
every case at issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
WASHINGTON PUPILS
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Quest Club to Hold Christmas
Party Tonight.

When the Washington High
School Civic Quest Club holds its
Christmas party tonight, a group of
members will present the play, The
Travelling Man"
The actors are Bernice Enrich,
Valentino Storj, Robert Mellinger,
Lillian Harding, Edward Cotton,
Virginia Garrabrandt, Grace Rick
etts and Louise Glover.
Precious Geraghty will play a
piano solo; David Chapman a saxo-
phone solo. and the entire club will
sing Christmas carols. Mrs. Kathryn
Schackell of the social science de-
partment is sponsor of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Chicago Population Shrinks

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. IT, Chicago's
population decreased 1890 be-
tween April /, 1880, and Jan. 9, 1884
according to a census taken by CWA
workers and published today by the
University of Chicago Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
PRESIDENT PROMOTES
EiOOSIER OFFICERS

Valparaiso and Richmond Men
Given Higher Ranking in Navy.
President Roosevelt had today ap-
proved appointment of Capt. Ed
ward j. Marquart, Valparaiso, as a
Rear Admiral in the United States
Navy, and the promotion Of Com
mander Sydney NJ. Kraus, Rich
mond, as a captain on the staff of
the commander of the battle force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
SEEK OHIO WOMAN
WHO MURDERED TWO
Wavering Footprints in Moist
Soil Fade Into Blind Trail
for Officials

Massillon, Ohio, Jan. 2.-(AP)-
Wavering footprints in the moist
soil Of the farmlands near the eastern
edge Of Massillon faded into . blind
trail Tuesday for sheriff's deputies
hunting Mrs. Edith billy McGinnis
Christman, 81, for questioning in the
fatal shooting Of her estranged hus-
band, Roy Christman, 40, and his
invalid sister, Iva, 80.
Christman died in the yard Of his
farm home Monday with two wounds
in his side. A few minutes later his
wounded sister staggered toward his
body, collapsed and died.
Sheriff George Daily said the 81
year-old mother Of the victims, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Christman, told him
she was preparing breakfast when
her daughter-in-law appeared 1T the
kitchen door and announced, Troy
The sister rushed from the kitchen
to aid Christman. There was . fus-
silade OF revolver shots and two bull
lets took effect. The sheriff said the
mother tainted, summoning neigh
bors when she revived.
Farmers who aided in the hunt for
the dead mans wife found footprints
circling the chicken house, where
Christman was shot. The trail led
across the fields and more than once
doubled back on itself before It dis
appeared. A piece Of . woman's
dress was found on = barbed wire
fence. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
INSURANCE
ON BANK DEPOSITS
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
Only Three Per Cent OF Nations
Financial Institutions
Fail to Qualify

Washington, Jan .2.-(R-A blanket
Ct federal insurance for all bank de.
posts up to $500 Tuesday was pro.
claimed In effect for all except three
per cent Of the nations bank deposi.
tors, drawing word from Presiden,
Roosevelt that this should result II
renewed faith"
The action was declared consum.
mated less than 10 months after thu
close Of an experimenting banking
holiday that saw the doors Of ever,
such institution from coast to coast
locls i shut.
Walter J. Cummings. chairman o.
the lfederal deposit insurance cor.
poratlon, who plans to leave his pos!
shortly, reported to the prestden,
that only one per cent Of III Of tn
parks applying were found ineligible
IN all. 1898 banks were insured
Extending until July I, 1884, In IT
prASent form, the insurance Win ther
be increased to cover In full depositl
or up 10 $1,000. with partial insur.
apcc for much larger accounts. Al
national banks and members Of thu
federal reserve system automattcall,
come under the ansur ance, but state
banks were required co meet strtc1
standards. The r. F. O. advanced
many millions to these Institutions K
aid the meeting az requirements.
Reporting the INSURANCE corpora.
ton has 1927, 0o0DQoa Of available
funds through subscr Ions BY ths
government ana the fl AISl reservs
banks and through assessh Ats, Cum.
lnings said he felt the md would
be 'of incalculable value In Nearing
public confidence" and the expA A.:or
Of credit. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
farm CONFERENCE
Of GOVERNORS IS
OLSONPS PROPOSAL
Minnesota Executive Sug9osts
That Meeting Be Held Soon
at Oklahoma City

81. Paul. Jan. 2.-lR)-A farm con-
ference Of governors OF al agricul.
ture states to be held at Oklahoma
City, Okla, shortly after congress
convenes was suggested Tuesday BY
Governor Olson In q communication
to the chief executives OF Wisconsin.
Iowa, and North and South Dakota.
Governor Olson pointed out that
Governor Murray Of Oklahoma has
indicated q desire to hold COVER
nor's conference In his state. Al
though the Northwest governors had
planned q conference at Des Moines
or Kansas City for the purpose OF
making recommendations to congress
with reference to agricultural relief,
Gov. Olson said he would be glad to
Join with the chief executives In call
ing conference ct Oklahoma City.
The Minnesota governor suggested
that one Of the principal subjects for
discussion at the governors confer
ence IS q recommendation to congress
for passage Of federal law author1z-
ing states to enter into production
and marketing agreements with each
other with reference to agricultural
products.
At the time Of the Washington
conference last fall between the fed
eral department OF agriculture and
Governor Olson, Governors William
LANCER Of North Dakota, Tom Berry
Of South Dakota, A. q. Schmedemann
Of Wisconsin and Clyde Herring Of
Iowa, 1t was tentatively agreed t.
hold another conference early In the
session Of the 73rd congress to which
governors Of all agricultural states
would be invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
MussOlini to Sever
Politics, Business

Rome, Jan. 2.-(RHComplete sew.
erGnce OF alliances between politics
and business Is among the proclaim
ed purposes Of the new cooperative
system to be inaugurated in Italy
this month. q system based on the
new Fascist philosophy Of state.
The separation u to Be accom-.
plished by giving business IT. own
law-making institution. where II may
open and directly enact the lesisla-
ton i considers necessary for It's pro.
tectiu.
Legislative privileges vested II the
new tnstitution-the national council
Of coeporatious-will be shorn from
the powers Of the chamber Of deputies.
and Instead Of being subjected 70 ap-
proval BY . political body, the laws
viii b enacted BY the businessmen
themselveg.
The council. however. = TO b made
up Of both employees and employers.
and always representatives q the
xoekels viii have equal volco n d.
cliaBiosaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
HUFF MAN KILLED
WHEN HIT BY GAR
Philip Naibauer Meets Death
When He Stops to Cover
Frozen Radiator

Mandan, Jan. 2. (AP) - Phillip
Naibauer Of Huff was killed on the
road between Mandan and Huff Sat
urday night when struck by an auto.
mobile driven by Irving Koths,
states attorney of Sioux county.
Naibauer, his wife and baby, were
returning from Mandan in sub-zero
weather when the car froze up. He
stopped to cover the radiator and n
he was fixing the machine a road
maintenance truck, headed toward
Mandan, pulled up . little past the
Naibauer car, the driver asking il
he could be Of assistance.
Naibauer stepped over to the Other
automobile. Meanwhile the car driv-
en- by Koths, who was accompanied
by A. T. Herfinthal and Tony Meyers,
oil Of Selfridge, approached.
Naibauer saw the oncoming ma
chine, stepped behind his own. to lei
It pass, but Koths, blinded by thu
lights Of the truck, failed to see tn
Naibauer auto and crashed into the
rear. killing Naibauer.
Koths' car rolled over the embank.
ment. the passengers suffering minol
injuries and cuts by flying glass. Mrs
Naibauer and the baby escaped un.
injured.
An inquest win be held here Tues.
day afternoon with Justice Of thu
Peace James Hanley Jr.. presiding Il
the absence Of the county coroner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

committee and the civil works ad-
nlinistration, sent q letter to Will
liam H. johnson Of Minot, state COM
mander Of the Legion, thanking state
legionnaires and members Of the
auxiliary.
1.-THE way in which the American
Legion and the auxiliary carried out
this important project is another
proof OF the value Of these organiza-
tions," said Judge Christensen. "Nct
only is the clothing turned in Of ut
most value in keeping relief clients
warm, but also it has enabled many
women to have employment in re-
pairing garments that needed but
tons, refining or alterations before
issue. Such women's projects have
been established in several Of the
larger cities"
The clothing is being issued as q
part of plans made for needy FAM
lilies and is not issued by the Legion
direct. Miss Pearl Salsberry, direc-
tor OF field work Of the state emer-
gency relief committee, said this
conforms to the "best principles of
social work" and praised the Legion
and auxiliary for the work done.
IT the donors Of the clothing
could see the joy on the faces Of the
women we have been able to employ
in repairing the garments, and the
Joy and satisfaction of those who
receive and are using the material
collected, they would have q double
satisfaction" Miss Salsberry said.
Persons missed in the clothing
collection may give articles direct to
county relief workers, it was said.