davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Runaors And Reality Gathered From 1hiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

What with the Crosby-Wilby and Tribune -Cairmont contest for November football fans in this vicinity have more than little to look forward the cabre of all four teams exhibited to date points to sabang com petition when they clash The high school game Thanks giving morning should be one of the best in years while the sepro conflict will be something for the book ~-if you keep scrap book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Standing of the Clubs EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

sundays Schedule
 New York. at Chicago Bears; Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn; Green Bay at Boston; Cincinnati at Philadelphia; Pittsburg at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
7Tojans Ponies And 71ibunes Want Cla,ons O. Sundd
Win Over StratfOrd Holy Name Brings Local Club
 Into State Football Limelight
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

That greatly anticipated football game featuring the Cairmont Red Foxes and Tribune Checkers which ought n be decided something other relative 70 the eesn.
 superiority in this city of brass may be played next Sunday affernoon-and apain if may not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
REYMONDS MEET

There, will be special meeting of the Reymorid Hillies tonight at the Brooklyn Y. Plans for the cona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
SOUTH ENDS LOSE TO LITCHFIELD
 BY l3-O COUNT
Cowboys Win Their Fifth Straight Game on
 Home Field
Special to The Democrat)

Litchfield, Oct. 29-The Litch- field Cowboy football team an- nexed it's fifth straight victory at the expense of the outh Ends of Waterbury yesterday afternoon. The final score was 13 to 0. Jim Winnie, former Junior Republic star plunged over the goal from the ten yard line twice to score both touchdowns. The extra point was made on a pass from Winnie to Gemelli.
 In spite of the cold weather, a large crowd turned out at the community field to see the game. Play had to be halted at one time to clear the field when there was a riot among the spectators. Next Sunday the Cowboys will oppose the aWterville Maroons in another home game. Cowboys (13) (O) South Ends Pequignot .......... .Mortesillo Left End OoDpinS Bur8o
 Left Tackle Snunl POnZlllO
 Left Guard G. Casadel ............. Sabastin
 center
 smith Cronen
 Right Guard Harrison .......... J. Martesillo
 Right Tackle N. Casadel ............. RanaIdi Right End .4 Winnie ............... Zingarell
 Quarterback Gemelli ... Taurno
 Left Halfback Fabri ...,... .. Camato
 Right Halfback barDerlO Kelley
 Fullback Score by periods:
 Cowboys ....13 o 0 0-13 Touchdowns, made by Winnie CD. Points after touchdowns, made by Genelli (pass from Win nie). Substitutes: Cowboys-Dove, Dillulio, F. DaRoss, A. DaRoss, Moran, Aragona, Coer, Brenker, J. Zurich. South Ends-Miner. Waha- len, Dugay. Referee: Cummings. Umpire: Bergen. Liinesman: Chro- mac. Time: four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
COMMERCIAL HIGH NEXT ON WILEY
 FOOTBALL LIST
Wildcats Tanned By An- sonia Lads Saturday;
 Blocking Featured

Members of the Wilby eleven to- day were practicing strenuously at the Brassco Park under the direc- ton of Coaches Lee and Pilla, in anticipation of their game with Commercial at New Haven next rriHav afternoon. Commercial played scoreleSs tie Saturday. The wildcats were stunned Sa- turday afternoon, when they met defeat at the hands of the Ansoni- ans, who surprised the lWilbyites with their shovel pass" attack. Before one of the largest crowds to witness a high school gridiron game in years, Ansonia put on one of its finest performances, scoring a touchdown after three minutes of play. in the opening quarter and it's second marker in the clos ing minutes of the game.
 In a pep talk administered to the boys before the beginning of the second half by Johnny Pilla, the Wildcats came out snarling but rallied only for a few minutes in the second half when a penalty of IS yards was inflicted, which injured their scoring chances, most of the second half, the boys of Wilby were guilty of penalties. The Ansonians, showed one of the best blocking high school teams of the season, executed excellent assortment of plays and took ad- vantage of the many rnisp1ays made by Wilby which enabled them to win.
 The summary:
 AnsOnia (12 (Ol Wilby Gluessey Sullivan
 Left End
 Miglin ............. Benson
 Left tackle Winkis Dantino
 Left guard
 Cannatti ............. Landolfi
 Center
 vaiantz rolman
 Right guard
 Horginski ........ c. Penerewski
 Right tackle IySns ...... Pomponio
 Right end Carllsion Dave Noonan .; Quarterback Teslick .... H. ,Penerowski
 Left halfback King ...... Marcellus Right halfback Soconiski Devine
 Fuilback
 Score by periods.
 Ansonia ......6 o 0. 6-12 Touchdowns made by King and Carlision. Substitutes, Wilby- Backs, De Sen, Donld Noonn, L. cilla; guards, Kasika; tackles, Lat tanza. Referee, Coyle (Walling- ford); umpire, Morris, (Ansonia); linesman, Murphy, Waterbury,. Tirne-four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
College G-idiron Gossip
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 2s-(U.P.) -Infpressively victorious in its first major test against Harvard, Dartmouth to-day prepared for a quest in which Big Green teams have failed for 8 half century-a victory over Yale in the bowl.
 Under the .'new, dear' coaching regime of Earl H. (Red} Biaik, the phrase "Yale Jinx" populariy ap- piled to Dartmoiith's failure to de- feat the Ellis in previous years, has been banned from the campus. The new Dartmouth football philoso- phy admits no ''jinxes" and Satur- days game now Is merely as .the game in New Haven"
 Dartmouth, one of the few ma j0r elevens in the country with a perfect record, came out of the Harvard game 4unscathed and will be at full strength against Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ONE POINT WIN OVER BRISTOL WEST
 ENDS AT, DANBURY
(special to The Democrat)

Danbury, Oct. 2S-The West Ends of Bristol were the victims of one ofthose things that happen only occasionally, as they were de- feated by the Danbury Trojans yesterday. The score was 7-6. In the final period Smolens fntercept- cd a lateral pass and raced 95 yards to cross the telling stripe for a touchdown. Keane failed in an attempt to boot the extra point.
 The Trojans scored in the sec- ond heat when Won Igersteine nab- bed a 35 yard forward pass from Thompson and practically walked the five yards to the goal. Jones converted the placement. The game was witnessed by large crowd at Lee Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 29-(U.P.) A complete rest was given the Brown football team to-day fol- lowing its third crushing defeat in a row.
 A blackboard talk scheduled. for tonight was the only contact with football the players were to receive to-day prior to opening of prepara- tions tomorrow for the Springfield game here Saturday. Brown is ex- pected to be at full strength for the clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Other Results

Hartford Spartans 6, Hartford Phantoms 6 N. B. Triangles 2, Prentice
 Maroons o Wethersfield A. c. 0, All Hart
 ford O. Westerly Hilltops 2, N. L.
 Electric Boat 0 N. H. Boys Club 24, Meriden
 Falcons O Lee A. c. (Mass) 2, Hartford
 Tigers 3 N. B. Spartans 12, Rockville
 Lafayettes 0 Meriden Indians 13, N. B. Em-
 eralds 0 Hartford So. Ends 6, Manches- ter West Sides o Cleveland Partners 25, N. [.
 Sub Base 0 Wallingford Walcos IS, Bran.
 ford Laurels 0 Wethersfield Penitentiary IF,
 Hartford Ponies Danbury Trojans z, Bristol
 West Ends 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Touchdown, made by Comedies. Substitutes: Tribunes-back, Pat terson; guard, Arnauskas; tackle, Ash; center, DiNapoli. Referee, Syeetman. Umpire: Purcell. Lines man, Darlington. Time: four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 29-(U.P.)- Coach Joe McKenney of Boston College to-day, sought a pepper box who will put some fight in the boys and keep them on their toes" as drilling began for the Villanova game Saturday.
 The Boston College eleven suf- fered its third defeat in a row Sat- urday when it was beaten in last minute effort by Providence Coll 1ege, but, with the squad expected to be back at full strength, a vic- tory against Villanova was looked for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

up~ various plays of the opposing team. Smith, halfback and captain of the invaders, was the player that was guilty of certain ruling when he became confused as to why other players were idling about the field, stopping two yards from a touchdown, he decided to walk back with the ball. Referee Hart blew his whistel making 1t a first down for the Blues. Had Smith continued, a touchdown would have been officially scored for the reason a ball is not dead until the referee blows his whistle.
 Moosie Sarog, crashing back field star and Jim Zande, linesman of Thomaston eleven were in- jured during the duel. The sum- mary:
 Thomaston (O) .. (0) New Britain Szeszkowski, le ..... le, Mangan J. ande It ........ It, MarsnaH Tripaldi, lg ......... lg, ArSosy Perbik, c ............ c, Parda Abraham, Tt ........ Tt, Morrow PeaSiey, re ..s.s..... re, Gr0noI Radzevich, qb .......... qD, Fink Gagnebin, lhb ..... lhb, Bradbury Pavlikoyic, rhb ...... rhb, smith lnneS, flo ............ fb, Schubert
 Substitutes: Thomaston---backs, M. Sarog, Novacowski; tackle, M. Zande; guard, Hymel. New Brit ain-guard, Savicki; tackle, Mar shall; end, Richard. Referee: Hart. Umpire: Vreeland. Linesman, Kel- ley. Time: four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Score by periods:
 Clairmonts .'.. o 0 CT
 Touchdowns, made by Stroberg. Point after touchdown, made by Scully (dropkick). Substitutes: Clairmonts-ends, Galullo. Pan iera;; guard, Bruno; back: stro. ends, Norko, Sabol; guard, Stasko; Yakogicz. Referee: Backman. Um- pire: Shugrue. Linesman, Hart. Field judge: Morris. Time: four 15-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 29 - GU. P.)-Haryard, bombarded by Holy Cross and tomahawked by Dart mouth on successive. Saturdays, went to work to-day for its first game with Princeton since the teams severed gridiron relations in 1926.
 The Crimson faced their newest objective with the heartening know ledge that they will be at full strength as Fred Moseley, back, and Bob Knapp, end, injured in previous games, were scheduled to join the team in to-day's workout.
 With Princeton undefeated and united, oyer 9 two-year period. Harvard faced, a mountainous task and Coach Eddie Casey sought a better forward passing .cdfHbina- tion in an effort to make the offen- siye click
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 29--(U.P.) -Toppled from. it's undefeated perch by Colgate, Holy Gross to- day opened preparations for the game against Temple at Philadel- phia Saturday-the first of four and Len Kuaiora from the back field, and Captain Buzz Harvey from the line left the Crusaders weakened against Colgate, it was expected the injured trio would be sufficiently recovered to rejoin the team during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Because of the fact that the Clairm0nts came home with a win over the formidable Stratford Holy Names yesterday and the Tribunes dropped 8 local contest to the Hartford All-Burrsides, the Town Plotters received bids from both Danbury and Thomaston this morn ing relative to a Sunday game. All of which puts Manager Pete Durne in the we'll known middle, for he has three attractive propositions on his hands. the third being the Tribune game which, when 1t is played will be seen in Naugatuck at Recreation Field, where admis- sion may be charged.
 In the Air
 Telephone wires were sizzling this a. m. in an effort to decide on the most profitable contest. The Tribune-Clairmont contest is a natural" at this time, though the Clairmonts management does not want to pass up any luscious guar antees for a road game, knowing that the Tribune game can be play ed almost any time within the next month, if the latter team stays in- tact, which was a. question after yesterdays so loss at Hamilton park, and a collection of $103 from 1,500 fans.
 Pass Brings Score
 Though i, the All l-Burnsides had no less than four opportunities to score in the first part of their game with the Tribunes. due to To- cal fumb1es. it took d Is yard pen alty to pep them up to point where a forward pass clicked and the one and only score of the game made, the pass from Scott to Bon iedies bringing the counter. Line play was. outstanding during the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ClairInonts Win

Stratford, Oct 2S-In. a savage game, during which the home team was allowed to get away with everything short of manslaughter, the Clairmont Req Foxes shut out the Stratford Holy Names by TO count, Stroberg and Lerz bringing the ball up to and over the goal line, the former making the touch- down on a drive from the 22 yard line, in which 15 yard penalty was included to aid them. Scully's passing and kicking plus the line play of Spiotti and J'Anthony and the backfield falloping of Jamele. Giannelli and Lerz kept the wis., itors on top most of the time. Lom- ski and Stasko were hurt.
 Clairmonts CD (1O) Holy Name Morascha Blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

The local Catholic alumni are goating bit since the Crusaders of Holy Cross given such nice going over by Colgate Saturday and Waterbury boy had promln part in it. Ike Kerns 83yard being classic wit messed by of his friends in this city, What the C. contingent does not know however is that H. may drop C. u from the grid slate because players who in action altogether too recently with OTHER schools made their appearance against Holy Cross two Saturdays though the Worcesterites 17-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Al Nieniec to
 Be Guest Speaker
lspecial to The Democratl

Litchfeld, Ot. 2s-Al Niemic, in- fielder of the Boston Red Sox, has been sec ured to speak at the Cow boys baseball banquet to be held at Phelps tavern Saturday night. Judge Arthur F. Els will act as toastmaster. George Murphy, chair man of the committee In charge of the testimonial dinner. reports that 100 reservations have already been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Funny how the ''blackbaling' story surrounding Dr Eddie Bren died down after its hour in the There's than two sides to that story but would take Philo Vance to put them all together and give fair decision Which prompts to think that OBren should have stayed retired, after making the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Attorney Fred Palomba, who finds time to mnge with the sporting element in addition to his legal and political dutes wishes he had passed up chance to start off bowling league in such vigorous fashion, for after putting
 hook the ball he hit the alley hard, medical treat ment necessary for his He should use one of those Cozy Dolan deliveries in which Ed Mcdonald we'll versed for it's effective and protective at all times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Excellent football weather to-day promised that the scramble raned out last Friday would be settled at Hamilton park this afternoon Crosby fig ured to be a certain winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Touchdowns, made by Von Iger- steine, Smolenski. Point after touchdown, made by Jones (place- ment). Substitutes: Danbury - backs, Won Igersteine, Jones; tackle, Benedict; guard. Benedica; center, Worden. Bristol-end, Ma takaitis;. backs, Smolenski, Green, Keape, Yush; guard, Bremen. Re- fierce: Craig. Umpire: Hammond. Linesman: .Gietsen. Time: four 12- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Kern by the way turned in as neat college football performance could imagine and at the right moment to for he played before home town delegation and also did give cocapan Jack Frs any chance to outshine him. for the latter out of acton and Ike made the most of it. probably showing Coach Andy Kerr that he should be starter in every Colgate from now on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Good als depends cn puality os ngrsdents and slll of the brswm4stsf- Clock Ale contains only the eoAt Hest ingredients plus the finest and purest of spring who Knew the beer business years before prohibition Try H today. Clock porter and stock ale are now aging for your Thanksgiving dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Mrs Saundry's little boy Jackie, Get Elm Up There Jackie, to you fell in with Lady Luck or what have you. and hit the maple in the first game to the tune of 121.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16
leeth.... be1VQre of it

50 - -: - *'sSt"s ss:.ztN .
EILM, the great. enenaYsof,xeet
II and gums, is the cliist saslse of
most tooth and gum disspEasTs. 1t
absorbs the stains $frofn 4SSdz and
smoking and gives that cfsNAfy fdok.
1t clinga to teeth anuSf1a1de1lS INTO
tartar. GeEns by the RlilEons..bFeed
in it. They, with itaStaS.& aFe the
ehief cause:of pyofa9fed .l1I.Q reIppve
Alfn, use the spe6iaf:flFhzren i6ving
deutifrice called Peps6dtht. sft acts
to eurdle film and easily ;BenlsOye it
IN gentle safety to enamel.
Z Pepsodent contains no purnice,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16
Notice

Po' any secret servicesas detective
or for any plivaie work of ills kind.
with exp rihc=, In this work you
can apply tor ms al Mr. Franco Brigno-
mis- residence. or Box No. 5l5
JOSE ROMAN NhZARIO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualquier servicio secreto. como
detective ofrezco mis- sservicio particula-
res, con expereincia guarantia y reputa-
cion.
JOSE ROMAN NAZARIO
Puerto R!caB.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16
Mixes Store For Sale

If any body interested in a store
Here is an opportunity to buy. the
most modern store in the island.
Full stock in trade.
Inquire
Mike
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16

harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
Don't expect the same results
from old-time dentifrices.
Acrept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12

There is enough gold In the sea to
give every man, M and child In
the world about $4,000 worth, with
gold at $40 an ounce, II 1t were all
removed and distributed equally. Such
Is the conclusion which might be
drawn from the most recent estimates
OF the composition Of sea water con
tanned In the 1888 physical tables OF
the Smithsonian institution. says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Each kilogram Of sea water contains
about forty-nve millionths OF one mil
ngram Of gold. The total ocean sur
face area ID estimated at 365,500,0OO
square kilometers and the average
depth at three kilometers. The seas
therefore contain about 1.O00,0O0,OU
cubic kilometers Of water with an es-
timated weight Of one sextillion kilo-
grams-a number represented by the
figure one. followed by twenty-one
ciphers. This would mean about
1900 300 600 900 ounces Of gold, or 700
ounces for each human being.
It II estimated the oceans contain
silver 1000 times greater than the
amount Of gold. Also there are vast
stores Of iron. manganese, phosphorus,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
SYNOPSIS

At the close of the Mexican war.
Robin Kershaw, with his bride, rod
into northeastern California. Here he
found an ideal valley for cattle rails
ing. They christened II Eden Valley
Below Eden Valley is a less valuable
tract which Kershaw's wife christens
Forlorn Valley. Joel Hensley. a Texan.
settles in the lower half of the val
ley. There Is bad blood over fences
and water for irrigation. Kershaw
Kills Hensley and the blood-feud In on.
BY 1917. Rance Kershaw, his son
Owen, n daughter Lorry are all that
remains of one clan. Nate Tichenor
II the sole survivor on the Hensley
side. He goes to help Lorry In her car
and ,nnds her father has died OF heart
disease. Silas Babson. Forlorn Valley
banker, schemes to control the frriga-
ton and hydro-electric possibilities OF
Eden Valley. He proposes to play
Nate against Lorry. assuming that
they are carrying on the old feud, in
this way getting control OF the key
lands necessary to the project. Nate,
however, has no Intention of carrying
on tho feud. He tells Lorry that he
and owen Kershaw. Lorry's brother.
met In france just before Owen was
killed. They became buddies, and Nate
promised that If he survived Owen no
would look after Lorry as a brother
might do.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Possibility That "Old
Dobbin" May Come Back

1t used to be said, "a car In the
garage doesn't eat anything" The
argument was that gasoline buggies
and tractors are cheaper1in the long
run because they only eat while at
work. On the other hand the horse,
with some exceptions, eats only while
not at work and then he is usually
in the pasture.
But a new side has developed to
the picture, and old Dobbin and his
long-eared half brother, the mule,
are again in demand on the farm
Farmers are beginning to see that
the auto, truck and tractor, when
they eat, require liquid food that takes
cash to buy. Dobbin and shave-tail a
eat Of crops that are already at hand.
Not only that, they car help get rid
Of a surplus that Is none too profit
able as 1t is, and pay their way with
their work. So the horse, In the
guise of farm relief, is on the road
back to stalls and pastures-on Sun
days anyway. 1t is estimated that a
mule or horse doing farm work 0 n
sumes each year about IN acre of
pasture grass, about a ton and a half
of hay, some 20 bushels of corn, and
70 bushels of oats. Or, otherwise
put, the draught animal consumes
the crops from three to five acres of
land.
The result is that there Is now an
increasing demand for horses, and
horses are scarce. Horse and mule
breeders in past years have taken for
granted that these animals were on
their way to extinction because of
the advancing machine age, there
was no market for them and breed
ers raised only enough for their own
needs. The consequence Is that of
the II, 163,000 horses and 4,9S1 900
mules listed in America during 1888,
probably not more than o%ne-seventh
are under four years Of age. Horsey
people are saying that If in the next
10 years there should be an increase
of 5000, 600 head of working animals
they would consum products from
10 to Is per cent of the land and would
take are Of 1S,000,0 900 acres of sur
plus crops.
Horse wranglers, whose profession
has Waned with the passing years,
are saddling to 90 in search Of wild
mustangs to capture, break, and train
for the augmented horse market.
Corral traps that have fallen to
disuse are being repaired.
Yet, In spite of the decline Of old
Dobbin, there are to today nearly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Why
Liquid Laxatves
are Back in Favor
~

The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatiyes. People have
learned that the right dose OF a
properly prepared liquid laxative will
bring a perfect movement without
any discomfort at the time, or after.
The dose Of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is a natural laxative. Ii does
not drain the system like the cathar-
tics that leave you SO thirsty. DR.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a liquid
laxative which relies on SIENNA for its
laxative action. 1t gently helps the
average persons bowels back to
regularity.
You can always get DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready
for use. Member m. r.. A