davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Berries is being heralded as the re- incarnation of all you'll find in great backs, while Buckler this season has been shunted into the background. Not entirely forgotten, but second Adding to Buzz.
 Because Jack Buckler is human, i: is likely that he will go in there tomorrow determined to prove that he belongs on the All-America and not among the honorable men, tions down in the list of after thoughts.
 Boris very likely will be a busy young man during the afternoon along similar lines. The outcome of the game orobably can be pinned on one or both of them.
 You go ahead and watch the running guards tomorrow and the blonde baby dolls, too.
 But if you want to find out how the game is going, glance at Bor- rieS and Buckler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Chase Co. BozUling Notes

Research team initiated the fam- ous Nero to a '"T', last Saturday night, it seems Art plays in the or- chestra which played in Garden hall last week while a fire ragged below, you should hear the bash full one tell of his perilious rescue, down the fire escape to safety. P. s., Eddie Neil Associated Press Editors famous ride down the snow slide on bob sled at Lake Placid, had nothing on Arts trip down that fire escape, according to Arthur.
 Lew Thelin that star pin smash CT from Bridgeport who rolls on the Research team, certainly isn't showing us the scores he said he could roll, maybe Lew thinks he should spare the spares, after watching him Hast week he sure does spare them.
 After burning the wires all over the east, word was finally sent to Jackie Mitchell the celebrated aviator to sub on the Roll team last week, Jackie rolled a mere 7S in the last game, showing he was getting ready to fly back to his log cabin way out in Lake Quassapaug.
 Arthur Gazarian proved his worth to the Shippers, when be went wild rolling 36O for a total, but this wasn't enough as his team lost two to one to the fast climb ing Machinist crew.
 
 Bruno Mariani almost set up a new high single no mark of 9S. in his last game. Bruno had SS going into teh last box, got bad split. pinned out seven for a 96.
 Waterville's gift to the sport field, Bobby Greatorex showed his mates a thing or two last week rolling up a 375 total, incidentally Bobby's 142 in the first heat gave his team this game.
 Captain Henry "Showboat' Reher kept score for his "Out Our Way Boys" from the Machine Shop. and is figuring on rolling to- night against what he terms easy pickings, the Rolling Mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
TO-DAY, SPORT PARADE

system. It was his all-around bril- liance more than anything else and this is not meant as a refiec- ton on his teammates-that en- abled the youthful and light Navy team to come through as it has this season.
 And tomorrow, largely because of Berries, Navy will go in there against Army not to hold the score close, which is the usual situation, but to win. and with a good chance of doing it.
 What's more, nearly everybody will be pulling for the Navy, also the usual situation, but this time with some hope of seeing them whip the Army. Maybe the Army itself will be pulling for the Navy except one man.
 Jack Buckler is to Army, what Berries is to Navy, hell-bent-for- election football player equally adept at running and kicking and passing, generally managing some how to get that football down the field. For this he was named an All-America man last season. Bor. ries was just one of the boys. Now the situation is reversed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
FEATHERS PASSES 1000 YARD MARK
 FOR FINE RECORD
Former Tennessee Star Gained l,O5z Yards in
 lO7 Times as Carrier

Beattie Feathers, Chicago Beat9 recruit halfback from Tennessees has performed the almost incredi@ ble feat of gaining over 1000 yards in National Football league conn petition. Feathers topped the 1000 mark against the Chicago Cardin- als and has 1,052 in 1O7 attempts to his credit, a mark that tops the best previous seasons record by over 300 yards and Feathers still has the two games against Detroit before the regular season is con- cluded.
 Swede Hanson, former Temple back now of the Philadelphia Eagles, has also surpassed the old record and is gradually cutting down Feathers lead but is still more than two hundred yards be- hind a record of 502 yards gained in 145 attempts. Third place isA held by Earl (Dutch) Clark, sem sational Detroit quarterback from Colorado college. Clark has gain-l ed 687 yards in 106 attempts.
 Clark, however, stills clings to- his lead in the individual point SCOTlHS race, aiLnOuSn JACK Mau-S ders, Chicago Bears ace kicker from Minnesota, has cut his lead to five points. Clark has scored 72 points while Manders has ST.. Ken Strong of New York who tied Glenn Presnell last year for scor-s ing honors, has taken third place with 56, three better than PresnelI9 and two ahead of Feathers, who,' however, is leading touchdown get-' ter, with nine six-pointers.
 Clark is also in the thick of the battle for forward passing honors. He has completed 21 in 45 losses for a 46 per cent successful aver-. age, to gain 366 yards. That how ever is not quite as formidable d mark as Arnold (Flash) Herber of Green Bay, who is rapidly ap-' preaching new record with his mark of 682 yards gained by com- pleting 36 passes in S4 attempts, a AZ per cent successful mark. Joe Carter, former Southern Method- ist and of the Philadelphia Eagles, is the leading pass catcher with IA snared for 206 yards gained.
 Leading Point Scorers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE 'TynifQT prnSS Star COrrn0nOn6n

New York, Nov 3O-UP)-The experts, meaning those gentlemen who can see more at a football game than the blonde baby dolls and the man carrying the ball, will tell you that football, of all sports, with the possible exception of crew, is the one in which team work,a nd not individualism, tri- unnphs.
 Maybe they're right, and certain ly I'm not the one to say no, being a gent who had much rather watch the blonde baby dolls than tackles tackle, running guards run, and ends charge. But just the same. am of the opinion that the biggest game tomorrow-thc one which holds the interest of football cus-' toners all over the world-will be decided by the personal exploits of two young men. I refer, of course, to the Army Navy skirmish in Philadelphia and to the Messrs Buzz Berries and Jack Buckler. Berries is more than the sparkplug of the Navy team he is practically the entire ignition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
NelO York Giants And Chicago Bears For Pc
Here's Some
 Good News!
By DAN PARKER

the NA and one thing another along bit of good news that is bound weight fight next Think of what break will public! just that it's just before the dawn that things equal thing other are royal raiment when for virtues sake There very good why 1885 to reel of without having witnessed nual Rattle sufficient mention while fighting contender of sufficient stature probably will a fighter, and continue celuod
  
  by
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  to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
The Standings
International Division
Division
Boston Cubs Take
 Can-Am Lead

Boston. Nov 3O-(U.P.) - The Boston Bruin Cubs gained undis- puted hold of first place in the Canadian American Hockey League standing when they trim med the champion Providence Reds to 9, at Boston Arena last night.
 The Cubs took three-goal lead before the Reds were able to tally in the second period, an dthe result was never in doubt. 1. Frank Jerwa again was the scoring ace, tallyink two of the Cub goals and assisting on two others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

What a surprise setback the Stock Room received last week from the last place Yard Gang, they figured on Q sure three game victory and started out having a lot of fun, won the first game by 65 pins, couldn't get going in the next two games as a result they lost, not only the match but first place position, which they have have held since the opening of this league. This only goes to prove, that any of the teams. regardless of their position in the standing, bear watching and shouldn't be taken too lightly.
 Let's see now, Was it Nero who fiddled while Rome burned?" Yes, well, Art Weir. substitute on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
WRESTLING

Brooklyn-Everett Marshall. Col orado. threw Emil Duseas, Nebras- ka; Rudy Dusek, Nebraska. threw Tony Colesana, I taly: Alphonse Bisignano, Italy. threw Abe Gold berg. California: Tor Johnson, Sweden, threw Jack Ridgers. Wyo- ming: Eli Fisher. Rutger- College,
 (drew) Frank Bronowicz, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
L. |. P. BOWLING GOSSPS

 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares) No gossips tomorrow I'm sorry to
 say On account of because it's a holi4
 day My grammar I'll throw, thither
 and yon. Just because I don't give a good
 gosh darn, When you read this know, just
 what you will say How in heck does she get that way This poem I know doesn't make But you don't mind, do you Hor-
 tense? If the above and what fellows
 makes you smile I'll know the effort has been worth
 while So down goes the pen and I'm
 hoping That you all enjoy a Happy
 Thanksgiving" From the ridiculous to the sub lima," and if my humble efforts fail to convey to Atty Ed Bobbin the "well wishes'' in the form of a bouquet of flowers that sixty l.. I. P. bowlers voted to send him on Thanksgiving day just bear with me for I did by hopping" best. Ed; you're down but know you're
 not ou, If you could, you'd be with us
 every Thursday, Ain't 1t hell when you can't have
 your way? The boys miss your s He and that
 big black cigar, Even the kids outside have looked
 for your car, Manager Jake and the pin boys too Are constantly asking for you. But 1t was my privilege, and I
 didn't hesitate To write nasty columns about your
 mistakes A true sportsman you proved to be, When you came in and just laugh ed at me, It's awfully hard to write some-
 thing new But when I go stuck my thoughts
 went to you Something you said. did, or bowled Filled a paragraph that pleased
 young and old In the courthouse they razzde you
 cause you rolled 7S, But you stro1led by and remarked,
 That's great" Your first name is Ed, the last
 Bobbin, When you get better just POP
 IN" outstretched hands will welcome
 you And 60 bowlers will say-"Hello
 Ed-How do you do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
DETROIT LIONS
 NOSED OUT BY GRANGE TEAM Bears Cop l9.16 Game on
 5O-Yard Run on Inter- Cepted Pass
BY UNITED PRESS

The champion Chicago Bears and the New York Giants, who met them last year for the champion ship of the National Professional Football league, will tangle on Dec 9 for the 1884 championship.
 The Bears won the western di- vision title yesterday in a close game with the Detriot Lions, who led into the last periad only to succumb finally by 1916 score, when Teller intercepted Detroit pass and ran nearly 50 yards to the four yard line. Naguski passed to Hewitt for the deciding score.
 The giants won as they pleased from the Brooklyn Dodgers with an aerial game netting one-sided 27-OsRictory scored in the first half.
 The Chicago Cardinals beat the Green Bay Packers so when Ho- mer Griffith carried the opening kickoff 90 yards to a touchdown. tI. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
WRESTLING
fRv Tinted press,

(By United Press)
 At Boston Jim Londos, St Louis, Mo, threw Hans Kampfer, Germany; Len Macaluso, New York, drew with Jim Browning, Missouri: Harry Jacobs, Boston, threw John Maloney, Boston; John Spellman, Providence, R. I. ddrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Thursdays Football
 Scores
By United Press

AldUdma 0f, VanuerDllC U.
 Alabama Stat 6, Tuskegee 2.
 Arkansas !, Tulsa 2.
 Arkansas State (Pinebluff) 4, Wiley 2.
 Arkansas Tech o. College of the Ozarks 0.
 Arkansas College 12, Arkansas State O..
 Bethel 40, Lambuth o.
 Benedict 15, Allen 0.
 Bethany 40, York o.
 Bradley 14. Cornell (Iowa) o. Bluefield 6, Concord Teachers 0.
 Bucknell 0, Temple 0. Bishop 13, New Orleans Univer- sity O. Colgate 20, Brown 13. Cameron Aggies z, Murray Az. gies 0. College of Pacific 2, Chico 6. Clemson ', Furman 6. l Colorado U. z, Denver 0. l Cumberland Al, Alabama Teach. CTS z. Chattanooga z, Centre O.
 Catawba 0, Lenoir- Rhyme o. Centenary IT, Loyola (N. O. 6. Claflin 6, South Carolina A. and M. o. Central IS, Missouri Valley 6. Cincinnati 21, Miami (ohiol o. Davidson IS; Wake Forest 12. Dayton 27, Wittenberg 0. Edmon Teachers z, Ada Teach CTS 0.
 Emporia Teachers 12, College ot Emporia 6.
 Elon IA, Guilford o.
 F. and M. 19, Gettysburg O..
 Fort Hays State Al, Kansas Wes- leyan 0.
 Fresno State sS, Nevada 0.
 George Washington 3, Oklahoma
 Georgetown (Ky) 12; Transyl- vania 2.
 Greensboro 6, North Carolina College 0.
 Gonzoga 6; Montana 4.
 Hattiesburg Teachers IF, Murray
 Hanover 1s, Illinois Wesleyan O.
 Howard Payne IA, Southwestern Texas o.
 Idaho 1s;Creighton O.
 Illinois College 31, Oregon Nor- Kansas 20, Missouri 0.
 Kansas State 19, Nebraska '.
 King College 13, Tusculm z.
 Langston IA. Lincoln 6.
 Maryland 19, Johns Hopkins U.
 Mars Hill 0, Appalachian Teacn- CTS 0. ...,..;.r
 Mercer 2, Oglethorpe 6.
 Morgan 8, Virginia State D.
 McPherson 2, Ottawa O..
 Milliken 62, Rose Poly 6.
 Monmouth 39, Knox o.
 Mid Georgia 2, South George V.
 Milligan IA, Johnson City Teachers 0. o.,,oo Morris Brown 22. Clark G.. North Carolina 25. Virginia Q.
 Newberry 21, South deorsi" Nebraska wesleyan IA. Hastings New Mexico University ss. Col orado College $. &A A ahp Pemn m ss. Cornell IS. M q. M.13, Lebanon Valley q. p;+tshurgh 20, Carnegie Tech U. piedmost IS, Southern College parsons 6. Iowa wesleyan 3. pittsburg Teachers 2, Maryviiie Teachers 0. . nxorx, Southern r, Prairie View 0. Southwestern (Tenn) z, Spring Hill 6. -...,.o l NJary,oa1 0-
 St Thomas IA, Davis Elkins 0. South western IA. Friends 0. St Mary's IS, oregon '. San Jose 6. Whittier 6. Tampa 6, Troy state 2. | Tennessee 19, Kentucky 0.
 The Citadel IS, Presbyterian '.
 Texas IS, Texas A. and M. 0.
 Tougaloo IS, Jackson Q. Trinity Texas IS, Austin U.
 Texas Tech IS, Arizona [. IT. e. L. A. IS, Loyola (L. Al 5. Utah IA, Utah State [. Ursinus 13, Albright [. V. P. I. 13, V. M. 1. O. Virginia Union 6, Hampton 0. Washington (St. L.) 27, St Louis
 western Reserve IA. John Car roll o. willamette 75, whitman 0. Washbcrn 6, Wichita o. w. and l.. IA, South Carolina w. Virginia Wesleyan 3s, Mar. shall O.
 West Maryland 2s. Mt St Mary's
 wilberforse IF. West Virginia Inst. 2. Xavier ss. Haskell 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
.BLACKHAWKS ARE BEATEN BY NEW
 YORK AMERICANS
SChiver, Rookie Forward X Scores Both Goals of
 20 ShutOnt
fBv United Pressl

Dave Schrlner, the New YOrk Americana recruit forward, led the attack on the Chicego Black Hawks. and last years Stanley cup winners lost their second game of the National Hockey League sea- son at Madison Square Garden last night. The score was 20 and ,Schfiner scored both goals.
 MontreAl's Maroons defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 2-1, on goals by Evans and Ward. Goodfellow scored for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

with Bull Martin, New Jersey: Mysterious Ghost threw George Kohler, New York; Bob Russell, Newport, R. l., drew with Tommy Rae, Boston; Vic Christie. New York, drew with Red Odell, Cali fornia; George Zaharias, New ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
A Thought for Today
Those Good Old Days

The arrival of visiting firemen in Wa .terbury yesterday for their annual con- vention seemed like old times. It has been a good many years since Waterbury has played host to the state association Tn the manner in which it is doing so this year. Official welcome has already been extended. By this time the visitors have learned that Waterbury is probably the most hospitable and social town in the state. We have long had that reputation. We zealously guard it and further it when ever an occasion like the present one enables us to do so.
 Everybody in the city looks forward to the real old-fashioned fire parade this at- ternoon. It should be an event that will long be remembered. Certainly 1t will recall to the grownups of the city, the fathers, the mothers, the uncles, the aunts, and, of course, the grandparents, the good old days when every town had at least one fire parade during the year. Labor Day was always a great day for procession or this nature. Regularly year after year Litchfield staged one up until the last decade or so.
 The machine age has served us well Tn many respects. but in some others it has made us forgetful of the fact that in the preservation of human life and property not merely the mechanical, but the tles.l and blood angle of it must be considered. Before our modern fire fighting appar- atus was invented, perfected, and made easily obtainable communities depended ,pon the valor of their citizens to protect them from fire. Later they called upon that noblest of animals - the horse - 10 aid in the cause. It was in the heyday of the horse that the fire parade ,flourished.
 Today's magnificent display of past and present means of combating blazes IS distinct milestone in the history of Water bury. We have had great events In the past. We will have more of them Tn the future. No history, we know, will De complete without some reference to thls display today. And the Waterbury Dem- ocrat is proud tonight to pay its respects to not only the visiting firemen, put to those men who had the foresight to see what wonderful thing they could make of this event and who planned 1t so ably in the face of opposition and pessimsm. Waterbury is proud of its fire force every day in the year. It certainly should DC doubly proud of it after the convention becomes just mere history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
So They Say

The coast of Ireland was the most pleasant thing have Leonard Reid, Canada to Bagdad flyer, forced down in ocean hop.
 President Roosevelt is getting like Huey F. Long every day. If he continues, we'll be just like Sianlese twins Senator Huey P Long of Louisiana.
 Legal censorship of films should be abolished. It has done to encourage laScivious films than any other agency under the sun. Father James F. Kelly, Albany, N. Y
 
 The sooner business is back in the hands Of business men, the will business begin to function. Senator James J. Davis republican, Penn For all our sacrifices of blood and treasure for European nations have neither the thanks nor appreciation of any nation. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. democrat Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

friends. Henry's method was this: I'm trying to learn things. Perhaps you can help me-" They had a round table conference for three hours Henry Ellenbogen, cautious Czecho- slovak. congressman from Pitts burg, never lets baby be born or a death occur in his district without the constituent receiving a letter from him. He keeps one of his secretaries watching the list of vital statistics. Capi- tai speculation is that the Alumi- mum company strike will be handled more automatically than Mellon coal company strikes in the Pittsburgh area. The Aluminium company is too close ly connected in the public mind with Andy Mellon, and in recent creasingly touchy about unfav- orable reactions.
 MAILLESS
 Post office department auth critics have started quiet in- quiry into why new high-speed zephyr trains are being built with no provision for carrying the mails The next House of Representative will be In- dianless. w. w. Hastings, the fourth and last Cherokee to rep resent Oklahoma in Congress, has voluntarily relinquished his seat Jack Nichols, dapper young law yer who will succeed him, is no Red Man, but proclaims himself a doughty ''brave". Nichols took leaf from Kingfish Huey Longs book, and elected him self on platform calling for a redistribution of wealth Tall, youthful Blackwell Smith, who has been holding down Don- aid R. .Richberg's job as NRA general counsel, is rated by Brain Trust friends as one of the most brilliant lawyers in the govern ment service But he is an extremely diffident one. He has yet to issue a public staetment, or respond for publication to query by reporter The skinned milk and banana diet fad now sweeping the country has AAA officials worried All milk marketing contracts arc based on normal whole milk sales, and if the skinned milk demand should become heavy the entire code system would be un- balanced.
 NEW CWA
 The administration is secret ly preparing for a Winter re- vival of public works program along the lines of last years CWA .. Acting EZRA Ad- ministrator Aubrey Williams pri- vately favors such policy, holds that the CWA not only offers the quickest and most effective way of slashing unemployment, but of avoiding the demoraliz- ing effects of dole Capt J. w. Thomson, famous Marine Corps author and artist, has de- serted China, Nicaragua, Haiti to be aide to Assistant Navy Sec retary Roosevelt. Newest big business is the operation of MIRA Code Authorities. This is paid for by industry itself and will cost $10O,000,000 annually for 500 codes. Friends of San Fran cisco's Congresswoman Mrs Flor ence Kahn are using an ingenu- ous campaign argument. If she is defeated, they say Los Angeles