davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WEST SIDES BLANK
 WATERVILLE JUNIORS

Ralph Ventresca's West Siie charges scored another victory by large margin defeating the Wa terville Juniors 40-0 in a game played at the Brassco Park yester- day afternoon. Maruca of the win ming team held the audience in sway with his fine performance in bunting, another outstanding play CT on the team was Balcom who made thrilling 45 yard dash down the field before he was down. ed. Six points were scored on the part of the winners in each of the four period.
 ,WatervilIc t12) (0) West Ends Donate, le lie. Perlelio West, It 1t, Masone Sullivan, lg ........lg. Del Russo Brown, c .............c, Mitchell Glennon, Tt ...rt. Roli Foley, re ..... Ire, Zappone B. Greatorex. qb ... .qb. Palmento Ketches. lhb ..... .lhb. Williams Boroway, rhb .rhb. Zinno Misonski, fb ..... .fb, Grabowski
 Score by periods:--
 Waterville ... ...O 6 6 0-12
 Touchdowns, made by Baker, Maroons guard, Blanchard; tackle. Williams; backs, S. Great orex, Baker. West Ends: backs, Higgins. Kelley, Freeman. Referee: K l e y. Umpire: Santopietro. Linesman: Kenney. Time-Two 10- two 12-minute periods.
 N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

This Weeks Schedule
 Thursday-New York at Brook lyn; Chicago Bears at Detroit. Sunday-New York at Philadel- phia; Brooklyn at Boston; Detroit at Chicago Bears; Green Bay at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Team Standing.
Games Tonight.
I1LATTENs ROAD sURTACls

Bedford. Mass tUP)-when 1T. Wilson flattens ronG surfaces with the townss nteamrClier thty etny fInttened Wilson. who reputed- iy can take down tree single. handed, lg exactly 19b pounds Of brown and muscle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CLAIRMONTS WERE SHUTOUT VICTIMS
 OF LITCHFIELD
Cowboys Win so to Close the Season Un=
 defeated
Special to The Democrao

Litchfield, Nov. 25 - A three yard gallop' just before the first period ended, Hoystradt carrying the ball and a safety in the sec- ond period brought an so victory to the Litchfield Cowboys over the Clairmont Red Foxes of Waterbury here today in the best game of the season, played before the larg- est crowd to see the Cowboys win this year. An intercepted pass, Lerz to Stroberg was grabbed by Gemmelli on the 10 and run back 40 yards and out of danger to kill the only scoring threat of the wis., itors. Cassedei fell on the ball be- hind the Clalrmont line on an att tempted punt by Lerz after bad pass. Summary:
 LitchfcId (S) Waterbury (O) Pequinot .......... ..,.. Sargent
 Left End Dobbins ............. J'Anthony
 Left Tackle NevlnS .... LandiSi
 left Guard G. Casadel ...... Corty
 Center Brinker .............. ... Spiotti
 Right Guard Harrison ... ........ Rechenberg
 Right Tackle N. Casadel ...... .,....... Forte
 Right End Gemelli ................ Capozzi
 Quarterback Draginis ............. .. Gallulo
 Left Halfback Hoysradt .............. Stroberg
 Right Ha1fback Barbero ........ .......... Lerz
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Litchfield ......6 o 2 O-S Touchdown, made by Hoysradt. Safety, made. by G. Casadei. Sub- stitutes: Litchfield-back. Francis: linemen, Smith, Coer, Dove. Ara gona. Waterbury-back, Contilion; linemen, Dunn, Macary, Marzka. Referee: Burke (Torrington). Um- pire, B n venuti (Torrington). Linesman: Cromac (Litchfield. Time: four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
APPLE TREE BIO0MED TWICE

Pueblo. Colo. fUPl--An apple ss eS,a m'lnE .nS. company ssIs .. p'Geea Ie ,. full blossom for the second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Stanford Q, California :.
 Washington state Q. Washington u. o.
 Hardin Simmons 45. Austin O. c. C. L. A. 25. oregon State u. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
aford LghtuDeigts Ln Highly 7outed Ring RiDalr 7onigt
ThOmaStOn Ponies Held To Three First Downs By
 Unbeaten Danbury TrOjanS
Especial to The Democratl

Danbury, Nov 26-Three first downs. all coming to the hoaston Ponies the final period of play the best the visitors the Cockown could do against Jack Thomp sons Danbury Troans who just about clnched their claim the state championship with 2012 win over Thomaston nfI Inof dvpSterd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
RECORD CROWDS

New York, Nov. 26.-(UP).- Football crowds set up record for big games last Saturday, with Q total turnout for 12 games aggre- gating 479,500, for an average of S9,958 persons per came.
 No other 12 games in any one day this season has drawn so well.
 The record d-breaking crowd for the season-80,0 0,000-at the Army Notre Dame game helped to swell the figures.
 The next largest crowd was 65,- 900 for Stanford and California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Dr Bernie OHara standing up cheering as Hanley goes the line with the winning touchdown for Notre Dame The doctor stayed over to work the Giants Bos- ton game yesterday field judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

The Brst drydock ln China north Of the YnnRtse River has been opened at TsinGtao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Jack Robinson six foot three, 200 pound center for Nore Dame getting wonderful tribute from the Notre Dame substitutes cheering section he leaves the game with injuries in the last quarter He played whale of a game as did Schiareli, Notre Dame guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Jack Reardon of the New York Times entering Portal the game for his newspaper stops to chat mo- ment with Dr OHara. Jack formerly sports editor for the morning Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Conte st
Monday Sports Wash

Army-Notre Dame Closeups-
 Dan Parker and Clarence Cassn, former rival sports editors the American and Democrat respectively ering the big classic for the Daily Mirror They waved greetings to several Waterburians seated near tnem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

More than 500 persons are still ln concentration camps Co AustflH nn q result Of tho revolution in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Following e deIuge at creekeea: England. motorists were guided over flooded roads by girls tn hath- ing suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
SiInMEsT.

MIDWEST. Minnesota 34, Wisconsin O. Northwestern 13. Michigan 0. Illinois 6, Chcago 0. Ohio State 40. Iowa 7 Indiana IT. Purdue O. Michigan State 6, Kansas 1T. O. Ohio Wesleyan 20. Ohio U. o. Case 8. Toledo 13. Western Reserve 51. Oberlin 0. Wooster 34. Heidelberg O. Nebraskas 13, Missouri 6. Kansas State 20. Iowa State o. Drake 6.Creghton O. Oklahoma U. 0, Oklahoma Aggies O.
 Detroit 1S. Marquette 6. Illinois Wesleyan 6, Carbondale 2. Hanover 26, Georgetown College &.
 SOUTHWEST. Texas Chrlstiag I. Rice g. Baylor 13. Southern Methodist C.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN A lana Iu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Score by periods:
 Buckinghams - 6-lS
 Touchdowns. made by Yerkes CD, Crach. Points after touch downs, made by Grobowski (rusbl. Substitutes: Buckinghams - back, P. Tamsky; tackle, Pike; guards. Brooks, Tick. I.ourdes: guard, Calabrese. Referee: Martin. Uin- pire: Di Maria. Linesman, Man gim. Time: two Q and two l2- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

The crowd is pro-Nore Dame the South Bend players wearing green shirts green with bright yellow silk pants, continually being cheered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

more perfect day could not be had. The sun shone throughout the afternoon the Dotre Dame sde bringing out the myriad of coors worn by the fair sex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Schuler, Army left end given big ovation when he leaves the game for the excellent end play he performed throughout the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Bill Shakespeare, fashy Notre Dame back twice placed the spot kick his team out of danger He forced stand about foot from the wa when his team had of the ball the half yard line. He got off nice kicks both times with Army forwards crashing toward him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Buckinghanls Trim |LOurdes at Football

Watertown, Nov 25--Natives of Oakville and vicinity were treated to rare dish of football displayed by the Buckingham A. c. eleven in trimming the Lourdes of Water bury by 13-6 in a hard fought con- test here this afternoon.
 Yerkes of the Bucks" played a grand style of carrying the ball when he scored two touchdowns for the winning team, first, going off tackle 25 yards in the first first period, then around right en0 in the concluding quarter which had the spectators gasping for their breath guessing what he was going to do next. Crach took 42- yard pass from Napilitano in the third stanza to acquire the losers points. Incidentally, now that this game is unravelled. the boys have the right to play claim to the val ley junior championship. Buckinehams (1S) Lourdes (G) DWOQlHO GeWdSe
 Left End AnQreWS ... BreBdH
 Left Tackle CuSn DlMarIa
 Left Guard DleZel CdlVd
 Center -Cura ......... DelcnecK
 Right Guard Godlo .......:. ........ Martlcelio
 Right Tackle Lucky braOy
 Right End S. Tamsky ............... Crach
 Quarterback Grobowski Barberi
 Left Halfback Pazden ............. Napolitano
 Right Halfback Yerkes IT,. -Crispino
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

4 French cir liner recently caf- |IAz Hi4|I from Natal. Brasil, tc AE-4 .e <s hours st minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

When Melnkovch star Notre Dame back, left the game with injured left eg he went all the to the dressing Notre Dame followers watched that long walk with regret for he the buwaks during his stay in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Vairos catch of Shakespeares long pass which re- suited in the first for the Irish appeared 100 to 1 shot against being completed. Three Army men surrounded the Italian captain of the Irish he eaped into the the oval and wheel around to dash for the goal line. y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Officials at the stadium could learn few pointers from the Yale Bowl authorities how to handle crowds, Both entering the stadium and leaving it contnu crush Leaving the game torture to of the elderly who literally carried off their feet and ammed from all sides by fans in special hurry to get away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
FAR-WEsT.

leRe c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WEST.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

TeXNs ChrIRtIag [. RIce 2.
 Baylor 13, Southern Methodist C.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
OCICK MONEY

One of the principal reasons why
young men go wrong, is the desire
to get money right off quick. They
can see happiness only in having
their pockets full of cash. and in
spending it rapidly. They want a
good fat roll with which to obtain
swift and shiny cars. and so they
can take the girl friends around to
costly resorts, and entertain them
with lavish eating and drinking.
They feel like big men when they
are passing out the ten spots. They
enjoy the admiring glances of the
silly girls who drink up their atten-
tions. They enjoy mingling among
the sports. and betting high money
on all the chances. That is the life
for them. and they must have it
The ordinary sober course of pru-
dence, which their teachers and
wiser friends advise. is far too slow
for their brilliant natures. They
think a smart young fellow should
be able to live by his wits. The idea
of sticking to a job year after year
on small pay envelope, and grad
ually working up to a better posi-
tion. which even then may pay only
a moderate salary. seems intolerable
to them. They must have quick
money. and they want what they
want when they want it. which is
now, or sooner.
The practical result is invariably
that in time they land in Jail. 1t
may not come with the first crime,
but they can not possibly go on com
crimes, as will be necessary
to obtain constant ready money,
in some way betraying them
selves. They are sure to leave
traces behind.
What they really need is to get in
terested in some good activity which |
hey will enjoy. so that they are |
happy with only the same money |
hat honest people have. The salts
action of making good on job. or
If playing some game we'll. brings
more happiness than any mere roll
If ten spots can.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
DIFFERENCES IN SUCCESS

Why is it that two men who at
the start seem to have about the
same gifts and abilities. frequently
come out very differently in life?
One reason why some men get
ahead faster than others. is that
they are all the time making friends
who prove helpful. A cordial. genial
manner makes many of them. When
you show interest in other people.
they feel interest in you. And one
of the best ways to make friends. is
to buy things in your home town.
Thereby you get acquainted with
the home business people and their
They get interested in
you, and are glad to throw things in
your direction when they have a
chance.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
AMERICA misunderstood

Many of the aliens who came to
this country without knowing our
language have always misunderstood
America. They were lured to come
to the United States by fantastic
tales about the wealth of this coun-
try. Many of them believed they
would be able to pick up gold in
the streets.
They found that America has its
troubles. and they have found no
gold lying in the streets. Orators
tell them this country is run for the
benefit Of the capitalists. and that a
poor man has no chance.
Yet many immigrants have been
very successful in America. But the
majority who have come during re-
cent years would have done quite as
we'll in their home countries where
they knew the language. A man
who can't speak English is under a
handicap. He should
usually be advised to learn our
language before he ventures into
The turmoil of American life.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
MAGNOLIA

The date for the Sunday School
picnic was set for August LIST. at
Oak Orchard, by the Sunday School
Board of Magnolia Church, at a
meeting held last week. The sum-
mer vacation of the school will be
all Of August and the first week in
September. This Sunday will be
Missionary Sunday at this church.
The Ladies' Aid will hold bake
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Collinsn.
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Benjamin Hart is visiting her
daughter at ChestertOwn, this week.
Mrs. Clara Nickerson and daugh-
ter Madge. of Upper Darby. Pa, who
are spending July at Rehoboth.
visited Mrs. Huldah Chambers,
Thursday, here.
Mrs. John SaxtOn and boys have
returned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Peets. near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
by a motor trip to the Mountains
of Pennsylvania for a week.
Charity covers, our grand juries
uncover, multitude of sins.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
WORKING WOMEN LET EARN

What has become of the oldfash-
ioned parlorfied lady. who used to
do fancy work in grandma's old
rocking chair. who would faint away
if somebody cut his finger, and who
looked with horror on the idea of
going out in the world and working
in offices with coarse men?
Well. she seems to have gone out
of fashion. and in her place are TO-
100000 women who are "gainfully
employed" on jobs.
Some people think that the en-
trance of women into the business
world has thrown an equal number
of men out of work. But every time
a woman gets a job. she acquires
money which she spends. and en-
ploys many men who otherwise
would be idle Nothing should be
done to keep people from working
and earning money when they want
to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
THE WORK HABIT

II young folks are going to ac-
complish real results. they need to
form the habit of work at a very
early age. In former years it was
customary in towns to see loafers
and loungers idling on the streets.
gazing open mouthed at everyone
who passed by. There are not so
many people now who care to loaf.
though unemployment has left some
people who can't seem to find any
thing to do with their time.
II boys and girls form the habit
at an early age of employing all
their time usefully. they will never
become idle loafers. When they
grow up and are out of work for
time. they should find useful tasks
around their homes, or take up some
sort of study. A machine which lies
idle is soon covered with rust. Idle
minds and hands tend to corrode and
lose their working power
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
FNRGIVING WIVES

When women complain to the
authorities about abuse from their
husbands. it sometimes happens that
when the lord and master is brought
up in court for retribution for his
brutal conduct as a husbard, the
wife will plead to have him let OF.
When the judgment day finally
hands out justice to all mankind,
these forgiving wives will receive
their due recognition. Frequently
they are too forgiving. A rough
husband often needs a good dose of
his own medicine, and temporary
residence in the cooler, is supposed
to promote useful reflection.
It has taken a great deal to drive
the love dream out of the heart Of
the older women. Many of them
cherish the hope. in spite of harsh
words and even cruel blows, that it
will at least be realized. But if the
younger and more independent wo-
men of these days are expected to
forgive the scriptural seventy times
seven, it may be several times too
many.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
MORALS IN THE BUSINESS
WORLD

Morals and ethics. say some smart
business folks. are something you
hear about Sunday. but you have to
forget about them Monday, "All
right in the pulpit. of course, but
they don't apply when you are buy
ing and selling"
Many men say that if they paid
strict attention to the rules of hon.
esty. they would have to quit busi-
ness. Some claim it is impossible
to succeed in this world. il you tell
the whole truth and deceive no one.
Il should lose orders. if did not
sometimes hand a rake-off to the
buyer" statesmen have been known
to say.
Possibly a firm or an individual
can win a temporary success by
these excessively clever methods.
But one should not be too confident
that such success will last. The
merchant who sells you inferior
stuff for a good price, without max
ing it clear that it is inferior. often
makes money for a time But some
day his customers wake up to the
fact that they are being buncoed.
they disappear. and pat
ronize oId-fashioned concerns that
are more anxious to please their
customers than to get rich all at
once.
Similarly the salesman who de-
Dends on Take-offs and handouts.
nav be known as a tremendous 60
yetter. for a time. But the concerns |
hat permit their buyers to accept |
uch tips. will probably get loaded
lp with a lot of inferior stuff. The
Iccounts sold to such houses do not
Ippear to be too good risk. A
rade built up of honest sales, to
,uyers whose only concern is to get
eliable goods at the best possible
rice. will last longer. Our guess
5 that when you find a concern that
as a substantial business that last
d through the recent hard times. it
aid some attention to morals and
thics on days other than Sunday.
hats the kind of business We do in
Iilford and most Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard clifton and
Charles Pettyjohn, Jr., motored to
Chlncoteague, Va. en- Thursday, to
see the pony penning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Pase and
daughter. JOY, Mrs. Leta Warrington
and daughter Mildred visited Camp
Rodney on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Davidson next Thursday night, Au-
gust End. All are welcome.
William Short, Jr., of California,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Short of this town. 1t
has been eleven years since he was
here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
GENERAL STRIKES

The issues that have caused the
paraIyzing strikes on the San Fran
cisco water front and other Pacific
coast cities. will probably be we'll
on their way to settlement before
these words are printed and read.
Whatever the results may be, they
will throw light on the question how
far the cause of labor can be ad-
vanced by so-calied general strikes.
1t has been the dream OF some
labor leaders that the hopes OF the
workers could be advanced by a
stoppage of all industrial operations.
According to this point of view. there
exists a class war. in which the
wage-earners of the world are en-
gagged in incessant conflict with own
ers and capitalists. II is held that
when one or a few labor organiza-
tions go on strike, their power is
often too limited to obtain the salts
faction of its demands
But if all wage-earners would
unite. il is said. and refuse to work
until the demands of the dissatisfied
elements are granted, then the own
ers and capitalists would be forced
to surrender. The general strike,
it is held furnishes weapon which
labor can WELD with unconquerable
force, and by which it can compel
the owning and employing classes to
give justice to workers in all trades.
A very fine sounding theory. it
may seem to some speculative minds.
But practically it does not work,
and has never yet worked. When
the leaders of labor go so far that
they paralyze economic life. they
create such intense hostility in the
public mind. that the people demand
drastic measures against such a
No element of workers
ran safely undertake to coerce the |
whole people of any city. state, sec
ion. or the whole nation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
HARBESON

The Harbeson MP. Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic al
Riverdale next Tuesday, July 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 'Mirch OF
wilmington, spent a. part of the week
with Mr. Mirch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Mirch.
Mrs. Edith Barker spent a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Kitchens in Harrington.
Betty Godfrey of Millsboro spent
the weekend with Charlotte E.
Lingo.
Edgar Simpler and family Of
Philadelphia. visited Mr.. U. l.. Walls
on Sunday. They also visited Mrs.
Hannah Simpler and Mrs. Ida
Goady who are spending the week
at Oak Orchard.
Rev. Schaver was given recep-
tion at the parsonage here on Mon
day evening.
Boy Scouts Gerald Pase, Richard
Rose. Sheridan Warrington. Russell
Veasey, Freddie Hudson and Edward
Thomas are spending two weeks at
Camp Rodney. Md.
Miss Emily Gordon of Whining
ton. and Raymond Kopple of Arling-
ton. NJ j.. are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kopple.
Mrs. Paul Bryan and children re-
turned home this week after spend
ing several weeks at her parents
home in jamestown. N. c.
Clinton Smith is visiting his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. HylOn Smith.
John S. Veasey is having his home
newly painted.
Miss Florence Walls is enjoying
the Worlds Fair at Chicago this
week.
Mrs. Juanita Stewart is visiting
her sister, Mrs. LenOra Burton at
RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

The world has never seen 20 years
of such epoch making events as
those that occurred from 1914 to
1884. The prostration that took
place in Europe 100 years ago after
the wars which Napoleon Bonaparte
started, was much like the chaos of
recent years. The sufferings of the
world from poverty during that
former time were probably more
severe than those of the last 20
years. But the commercial and in
dustrial structure of the world has
become so elaborate and compli-
Gated, that economic life seems more
difficult to reOrganize now.
The world is only beginning to
recover from the shock which the
catastrophe of 1914 gave our ways
of life. Thrones have gone down
under the strain. demOcracies have
given up their power, unable to cope
with the forces of unrest set in mo-
tion by that upheavaI.
When a people decide to fight, they
not merely take on the losses OF
such conflict, but they so upset the
of civilized life that it
takes many years to get it to func-
tioning again. The people sentence
themselves to a long period of dis
tress and anxiety when they sound
he war trumpets.