davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
FREEDOM IN CLOTHES \ IS THE NEW TREND
 "Unhampered Action Fact" Says Duncan Paige

construction. It's so soft, smooth and unstiffened that you don't know you have a coat on. Three button coats are more popular. So is the new wing lapel for single breasted coats.
 Trousers continue to taper to the bottom. Plaits are deeper Sleeves, too, are tapered to obtain an air of ease and naturalness. The cash flap pocket and Franklin stitching are to be seen on the coats created by some of the better makers.
 The most popular patterns for fall will be Channel stripes. Hangar checks and Craig plaits. These rich and colorful fabrics are to be had in novel patterns which lend them- selves ideally to handcrafting in the new style.
 The talon closure used this spring on the new trouser was an in- stantaneous success. No man who has experienced the heater effect. the more tailored appearance this gives his trousers. will ever go back to the old construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Pres sStaff Correspondent


 New York, October 26 = (UP) = A most regrettable thing hap pened today.
 The old herr professor was sit. ting at my desk picking tomorrow's Madam Henrietta Dunbar, the seer ess of Sixth avenue.
 What is that man doing?" she demanded.
 I told her he was picking foot ball winners for me.
 "Who, that dope?" roared Ma dam Dunbar. why, that phoney phrenologist, that nutty necroman- cer, that fruit cake forecaster. couldn't pick cotton. He couldn't forecast what happened yesterday. You needn't try to tell me who he is. had him in my place as phrenologist for while, and he didn't have sense enough to take the customers hats off before feel ing their heads. Let's see what he's pickedn
 Madame Dunbar brushed the professor aside with one sweep and looked at the sheet in his type writer.
 "Oh. I told you" she shouted, Took at this. He picks Georgia to be Alabama and Southern Califor- mia to beat Stanford. Georgia couldn't beat drum this year even with four sticks. And Southern California - why they'd be on the wrong end fthe betting agaoinst Missouri. I suppose, professor, that you picked Cornwallis at York town"
 Whereupon Madam Dunbar sat down at the typewriter and, after a flew now is the time for all good men. .", rapped off the follow 1 ing selections: Yale vs Army =. Army. Colgate vs Holy Cross Holy Cross.
 Washington vs California California.
 Alabama vs Georgia Alabama.
 Notre Dame vs Wisconsin |. Notre Dame.
 Harvard vs Dartmouth Dart mouth.
 Fordham vs S. N. U. S. M. U.
 Maryland vs Florida Mary land.
 Stanford vs U. S. c. Stanford.
 New York U. vs Georgetown |. New York U.
 Minnesota vs Iowa Minnesota.
 Cornell vs Princeton Prince ton.
 Penn vs Navy Navy.
 Illinois vs Michigan Illinois.
 Denver vs Wyoming .. Denver.
 Vanderbilt vs l.. s. U. ... Vandy.
 Ohio State ys Northwestern |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Stirring Football Fights Expected To-day And 7omorotv
Detroit Titans And George
 Washington Favored Today;
 Best Teams Tested Saturday

Marquette. Other pairings match Notre Dame Wisconsin, Tlilz8r Kansas State, and Ohi0-Marsfal7. In the Big Six, unbeaten IoHx State opposes Nebraska, and Ok lahoma meets Kansas.
 South - Southern hostilifieS opened yesterway when Clemson trounced South Carolina, 1920, fn their traditional classic before IT, 500 fans. Tomorrow the s0t1tl1- eastern conference will see tho heaviest fighting so ia rthis se1- son. Mighty Alabama meets Georgia; Tulane tangles with Georgie Tech, and Vanderbilt plays Louisiana State. Alabama, Vanderbilt and Louisiana State are unbeaten, although the latter was held to two ties. ILn the same conference, Kentucky plays Au- burn, and Mississippi encounters Sewanee. Another torrid engage ment brings together Duke, southern standout, and TennesSee. In the southern conference, two battles f or state Championships are slated. North Carolina opposes North Carolina State, and Virginia Military meets Virginia. Outside. Maryland plays Florida, Washing- ton and Lee engages Virginia Poly. Texas Christian invades Centenary in an intersectiona1 ding-donger.
 Pacific Coast = The Stanford- Southern California, and Washing ton-California conference brawls are headliners. Two other confer- ence games bring together Wash ington State- e-Oregon State and Montana Idaho. In addition, un- beaten Santa Clara opposes Fresno State and U. c. L. A. engages the California Aggfes.
 Southwest-Texas will try to tag powerful Rice with it's first defeat of the season in the big melee, while Baylor and Texas Aggies tangle i'll another conference en- gagement. Arkansas opposes Mis- souri Mines.
 Rocky Mountains = The three way deadlock for the conferences lead may be broken because two of the leaders see action. Utah meets outside Oregon, and the Col | orado Aggies engage Colorado U., a conference member. The other leader, the Utah Aggies, has an open date. Two other conference games pair Wyoming, and Montana State-Greeley Teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
FRENCH AND IRISH FREE STATE TEAMS
 IN HORSE SHOW
Famous European Riders to Compete in New
 York Event

New York, Oct 26-( Special to the Democrat)-Two international military jumping teams, that o1 France and of the Irish Free State which will compete in the seven nightly international military l jumping events at the National Horse show to be held at Madison Square Garden, November 2 to 13 set sail Wednesday on the Lafay- cite of the French line, enrouto to this country.
 Embarking at Havre, the French army team, which performed cred itably at Madison Square Garden in 1881 and 1892, will make the voyage to Plymouth, England, where they will be joined by the popular Irish Free State army team, which has been making the National Horse show at New York one of its prime objectives for a number of years.
 The French team, headed by Captain Pierre Clave, who was also its leader during it's 1932 campaign, will include Lieut. de Castries and Lieut. de Maupeou. The names of the horses on which they will rely have not yet been made known, but if the team of two years ago may be held as a criterion, many omportant prizes should be taken back to France.
 Fine Men
 The Irish Free State team is made up of Col M. L. Hogan, off, cer in charge; Capt Daniel Corry, Capt Fred A. Ahearn and Lieut. J. J. Lewis. Both Capt Corry and Capt Aherne are we'll known in this country, having been mem- bers of the team on all it's recent invasions. Col Hogan and Lieut. Lewis are newcomers to America but are doubtless fully as accom- plished as their veteran team mates. All four men have been participants in many of the Euro pean horse shows. The Irish are bringing over eight horses, six of which are returning contenders. These six are Limerick Lace, Gal lowglass, Slievenamon, Ireland $ Own, Blarney Castle and Killmal- lock. The two new horses are Ira more Bay and Salmon Leap. Noth- ing at present is known concern ing their history, but if the latter takes after his namesake of the water, the other contestants had better watch him closely.
 Among the important awards to go to Ireland in last years ex- hibition was first prize in the In- ternational Officers individual jumping contest, the winner being Capt Aherne riding the clever jumper, Gallowglass, which is also coming this year. Ireland was also the winner of the international high school competition, which ran the first thre evenings of the show as it will again this year. In open classes, in which they met the cream of the civilian horses and riders as we'll as other interna- tional horsemen, Ireland's Owr. also ridden by Capt Aherne. was adjudged winner of 'The Rocket" "
 The Irish Free State and French teams will compete against army riders of Chile, the United States and also Canada, which will be represented in addition to it's army team by a detachment of Royal Canadian Mounted police, sched uled to appear daily at the na- tional.
 To satisfy the unprecedented heavy early demand, the sale of seats for the National Horse show starts today Wednesday, at the Madison Square Garden box office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Dartmouth Harvard |.

.., .. Dartmouth-Ha Harvard .. ...
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct 26-(UP) Dartmouth, facing it's first major test under the regime of Coach Earl H. (Red) Blaik, former Army strategist. rode into the Harvard stadium today--but only for its final workout prior to it's 39th meeting with the Crimson tomor.- row.
 It marked the first time in recent years that a Dartmouth team has drilled in the stadium on the eve of the game. In previous years, the Big Green" came directly to Bos- ton from Hanover. N. H., the night before the battle.
 Both teams have completed the strenuous part of their prepara- tions and today's workout will be nothing more than limbering up exercise.
 Though neither eleven will be at full strength, a close game Is looked for. Dartmouth rules the favorite because, for the first time in several years, it comes to the stadium undefeated. united and un- scored on, while Harvard suffered it's first defeat last week by Holy Cross.
 Dartmouth's new deal in football. however, has not been thoroughly tested. as 1t romped through Nor wich. Vermont, Maine and Virginia with little trouble, while the Crim- son toppled Brown in it's first ma ior engagement and looked even better in. losing 26-6, to a powerful Holy Cross team.
 With one exception, the teams are expected to gridiron the same teams which started last week. Garrow Geer replaces the injured Bob Knapp at Harvard's left end, while Jimmy Aieta of Dorchester. will start at halfback in place of Eddie Chamberlain, who was in- jured against Virginia.
 Secret practice has prevailed in the camps of both teams, with neither Knowing what sort of hand the other will show.
 .-ofhingfaghetaoin aoinshrdlcmfwyp-?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

You can reach without discomfort It is the result of scientific re- search on the part, of the better mems clothing makers. With this innovation binding and discomfort. long so common to mems clothing. are now things of the past. Test your next suit to see If it is propertly constructed in the new style:
 CD Make sure it fits and looks
 well on you.
 CD Sit down. Does it bind in
 the crotch?
 (3) Stretch and reach. Are the
 armholes comfortable? (4) Bend. Are the trousers easy
 fitting?
 (5) Is it modern in detail? Has
 it a talon trouser closure :? (6) Crumple the front. Is it soft
 and unstiffened? If so. it has
 been handcrafted for com
 fort.
 Double breasted suits will be ex- tremely popular. Some men have had the impression that this style is uncomfortable .. which is no ianeA~ trna with the new Olympic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
College Football

.... :. Boston College .... ...
 Newton, Mass, Oct. 26-UP)- Boston College will stake it's chances against Providence college on the ball carrying ability of two brothers-Bob and Joe Curran, halfbacks-when the two teams clash tomorrow.
 It will be the first time that the Curran brothers have started war; sity game in the same backfeld combination.
 A final tuning up drill is sched- uled for the B. c. eleven today.
 Holy Cross
 Worcester, Mass, Oct 26-(UP) If Captain Buzz Harvey has any word in the matter, he will be at his tackle position tomorrow when Holy Cross clashes with Colgate here.
 The Holy Cross leader was con- fined to a hospital with knee injury suffered against Harvard, but, de- spite advices of coaches and medi- cal authorities who say he will be unable to play for another week, Harvey insists he will take his place in the line against Andy Kerr's Red Raiders.
 Meanwhile, Coach Eddie Ander- son has been using reserves at Harvey's position, and another substitute. Ecio Luciano, was se- lected to start at guard in place of the veteran Phil Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
GEORGE FAVORED TO
 TOSS JIM BROWNING

Boston, Oct. 26-(UP)-Ed Don George of New York, claimant Of the world heavyweight whestling championship, was favorite to de. feat contender Jim Browning Of Missouri when they meet in Boston Garden tonight.
 The two met here month ago. with George winning two out or three falls.
 The semi-final finds Lep Maca- luso, former Colgate All-America football star, opposing Casey Kaz- anjian, Stanford hammer thrower of several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Racing's Wake
 at Empire City
By DAN PARKER

NATURE PROVIDED a setting death o the racing Instead of the somber blacks and vivid and browns the Empire City track.
 The foliage symbolic Red is for thu of the season Yellow for those booe who quit at this meeting because they all of them who stuck at long enough being fried to sayoy with ermen prevailing and sorrow kept the
 The only sadfaced individual farewell visit Hallow The sounds familiar but coudnt place the teman did observe though, the mOurnul October wind rung through the dry leaves found competitor in MT Hal lowering around him like flies around morsel of labugcr MT believe, for the time being Whether he is also o his herring is thing you'll Lindy's known rip occasional from throat to tail feathers with quick jerk Abe far and widener Col Haea He is already lining bygoats for the Florida they'll the level What racing hereabou needs Col Holeas down in Hialeah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

Ohio State.
 Duke vs Tennesse Tennessee. Columbia vs Penn State Co., lumbia.
 Kentuck vs Auburn Ken lucky.
 Texas Christian vs Centenary. Texas Christian.
 Baylor vs Texas A. and M. Baylor.
 Washington State vs Oregon State .. Washington State.
 Rice vS Texas Rice.
 Tulane vs Georgia Tech Tulane.
 Carnegie Tech vs Purdue Purdue. Copyright, 1894 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

For the first time since the Ro- mans wore the toga, the problem of unhampered action in mems clothing has been solved. This lat est development freedom of motion means plenty of room for action and comfort in every posture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
TRI-SQUARES DRILL

Going through a practice session in preparation fo rthe opening of the YMCA Senior Basketball League of the Brooklyn "Y" the Brooklyn Tri-Squares showed a promising team Wednesday. Coach 'Wop" Perrella who is handling the team this year, upon questioning. remarked, "I think that my team has as good a chance as any other team in the league, and my boys will be all in there fighting this year to have the cup in their pos aassi0n n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
K. OF L. HOOPMEN
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys basketball team will hold an important confab tonight at the K. of L. clubrooms at 7:15 p. m.. and desires the presence of every mem- Der on last years squad. Manager Happy" Lasky, new pilot of the Speedboys, will act as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
WATERS WIN FROM
 SOMERVILLE SLIDERS

Walter Somerville's bowlers dropped two out of three games last night to Ed Waters array at the Washington alleys in sched- uled Waterbury Democrat Circula- tion Department League.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Note the drape at top Of sIeeVS My guess is that inasmuch as these improvements extend to every type of dress, including the tuxedo and tails. men of every type will gladly welcome these new styles, which offer them a clothing com. fort which heretofore they have never expected to enjoy.
 DUNCAN PAIGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Good aie depends cn quality os ingredients anc sku of the bfewmastef Clock Ale contains only the cost Hest ingredients plus the dnest and pures o spnns water t is carefully made and properly aged Dy men who knew the beef business years before prohibition Try sf today Clock. porter and stock ale are now aging for you, Thanksgiving dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN=

IF you are a prospective mother, you probably will
be vitality interested to know what chance you
have of giving birth to more than child.
The possibility of twins and even tripets is fairly
common. as almost every one knows, but something
that few persons outside of the medical profession
realize is that there is definite possibility that you
may give birth to four. five and even six children
at once.
1t may be comforting to know, however, that
these chances are very very remote particularly in
the case of quintupetS and Sextuplets.
Only five cases of sextuplets are on record. and
only thirty of quintupets have been recorded
automatically.
bankruptcies occur once in every $4,000 cases of
childbirth, which ought to assure the average mother
that her chances of bringing four children into ex-
istence at one time are slight, indeed.
THE lives of bankruptcies are in great danger, as
Il revealed by the fact that only one case is
known in which all four lived to maturity.
The records likely TO prove annoying to the
stage dancers and other groups that advertise them
selves bankruptcies.
Perhaps the sets of four who thus advertised
and who frequently look alike, two sets of twins
In any they are not bankruptcies according to
the records.
In the one case in which bankruptcies have lived
to the adult age. all four girls. One has blue
eyes and the other three have brown eyes. Each
weighed about four pounds at birth
Quntuplets never have lived longer than fifty
minutes. In all cases Of five and six children born
dt OHCS' bLle O4ItuS HdNe OCCu4ASO u
such q number being beyond the capacity OF the
average human mother
THE possibility Of twins being born of separate
Il fathers recently has attracted a great deal Of
attention by of the decision of Judge Trip
in Yankton, S. D. in which he stated that IN the
before him, this the fact.
Two cases Of twins having separate fathers have
been recorded and well authenticated in medical
literature
Getting gack to the percentage of possibility of
mother giving birth TO more than one child at
time. the records show that twins occur once in
every eighty cases and triplets in every 6,400
births
once seems 70 be hereditary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Another Laugh Passes By.

A ND on the same day I am asked to throw back
n my head and roar at another wits quaint no
ton that under a child labor amendment to the
United States Constitution children might be shot
dead in their homes for helping to wash the dishes
or NOW the lawn. Is it the onrush OF age or
hardening of the arteries which blocks me off from
sharing in the merriment which I suppose such
piece is intended to produce?
can not laugh, and I will not say that 1 am
sorry. 1 do not want to see anything funny in the
fact that for generations this has been land where
exploiters could sweat profits by taking advantage
of the desperate necessities of small boys and girls
If anybody can find anything to laugh at in the
vision of children walking slowly in and slowly out
of the doors of mills and factories, then I'm glad l
threw my sense of humor out the window.
don't want it back after Jan. l. 1885. don't
want 10 see it again.
And if I told that the humorst was dealing
with the problem Enthusiastically and mentioning only
absurd limitations help within the home still
can't be moved to laugh. Those who have personal
and gainful reasons for the continuance OF child
labor have beeen the first to spread the ridiculous
notion that under the amendment parent might
say to his son: Would you mind bringing me that
newspaper from the dining room tablet" Several
leaders of public thought including Nicholas Murray
Butler have given aid and comfort to this form OF
attack do not respect them. do not respect any
body who is for child labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Yale Might Haze Been PadLOcked

T OOKING back now, it is wonder to me that
IL the authorities didn't paddock Yale, and it is
no wonder at all that so many of the Yales after
their training amid such goings-on at school, head
straight for Wall Street upon their graduation.
One school, am certain, never gave ale or beer
to athlete when prohibition the law and will
not now. That would be Southern Methodist uni
versity.
At Southern Methodist the custom originated Of
giving the athletes from one to a half-dOzen Jumps
of sugar before during football game practice
which could attack on moral or legal
grounds They gave the players sugar because sugar
they said quickly converted into alcohol within
the body and impaired the flip that might be
received from hooker of bourbon. If an athlete
seemed a little further down than the others they
gave him the sugar equivalent to two hookers OF
bourbon and brought him back up, quite sober, you
may be sure within the meaning Of the act, but In
a frame of mind and body equivalent to that con-
dition which is known as fighting drunk
I don't think they will bother with beer at
Southern Methodist. 1t doesn't pack the kick.
Copyright 1884. by Unite Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Most Athletes Took Their Beer

DUT just at the instant when foam might have
- fecked his lip he made up his mind for
life and to this day he doesn't know whether he
would have licked the demon because he has always
ducked the match
Recalling the sinfulneSs of the years before pro-
hbition, reminded that it considered quite
o. k. for college to set the stuff that evil is made
Of pint per man, before each place at many of the
training tables There characters so
strong that they always turned their glasses upside
down, but strength of character has it's limitations,
and a rule, these moral parties willing to
talk business with their neighbors around the table
whose veins set fire by the standard
pint ration and who wished to guzzle many as
two.
I could unfold some tales of sordidness of the
prohibition era, too and tell for instance of time
when Yale football team went out to the University
of Chicago to play game with Mr.. Stages own
team and when it was over, broke training and the
law on beer at private dinner which they gave
themselves. To their credit be it said however that
they Sid not Seduce any of Mr.. Stages boys al
though cynic might infer great decency from
that, but merely that they wanted all their beer
themselves
The Yales seem to have been pretty bad char
acters all through prohibition because it a mat
ter of general knowledge among the sport profession
that those players who wanted beer often given
the best there to be had by way of relaxation
after their contests. This beer might contain much
silt, seaweed and insect life, to be sure, but one
didn't hold ones beer up to the light in those days.
However, it was beer by intent and the morality Of
such drinking as bad though it had just been
rolled off coast guard cutter in keg plaStered
with Munich labels.