davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
POLO VICTORY OF EASTERN TEAM IS
 SPORT SURPRISE
value of Team Play De- mOnstrated in l4.l3
 Win

New York. Sept 2s.-(UP)-- That polo is team game had been amply demonstrated by those gal loping young millionaires of Lons Island in restoring the east to polo supremacy.
 winston Guest and the other three youths clicked like a perfect machine yesterday afternoon as they scurried about International field at .Meadowbrook on wings of speed and scored a hair-raisins victory over the west, 14-13.
 Added to their 10-S victory over the west in the opener a week ago to-day, that gave the east two wins in a row and victory in the annual series.
 The series was short but it was red hot and had it's thrills and glafnor but more than anything 1t proved this:
 A young, ambitious and cour- ageous seven-goal player on a fast horse is a better man to have around than more experienced ten n-goaler on a slow horse be- cause in polo the man who scores the goals is the man who gets there first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Special to The Democrat)
 Dartmouth

s g q
 Hanover, N. H., September 25 - Dartmouth's fifty-third football season will get under way this Saturday when the Big Green meets Norwich at Hanover. It will be the 22nd contest in a series which originated in 1905. Although Dartmouth has won in recent years by somewhat moun-- taiflous scores, it has not always been oble to hold the Cadets scoreless. The rivalry has been marked by such close totals as 50 (19O6); 12-0 .(190O; 1S-0 (1919); S13-0 (1923).
 The color of this early game has always offset its one-sided aspect. It perpetuates a rivalry which goes back to the days when Norwich University was across the Connecticut in Norwich, Vermont, just a mile from Dartmouth. The covered bridge between the states was the headline and bitter were the battles when either tribe crossed into the others territory.
 The game has acquired great early season popularity and usually draws one of the largest home
  occasion has been graced with perfect weather every year. The parade of the Cadets before the fame and the antics of the Dart mouth freshmen (700 strong this year) between the halves, in their fantastic costumes, all help to make an entertaining afternoon.
 After two weeks of intensive training and tested by full length squad game last Saturday, the Dartmouth varsity will this week give it's first public demon- stration of just what has been ac- complished by Dartmouth's new coaching staff. Head Coach Earl Blaik, assisted Joe Donchess, end coach, has brought the team along to excellent condition and encour- aging precision.
 Characterised by daily contact werk and tireless repetition of fundamentals, preseason practice has accomplished wonders. Al though there have been injuries (better termed "accidents'') none of them are of a very serious nature.
 One -Sided
 On Saturday, the squad was split into two groups, Greens" and Whites and full game played. A. cold drizzle did not slow the Green attack or dampen the spirits of the crowd which iIi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
No-Glare Goggles To Protect Player From Golf Shorts

Ladies in golfing shorts-the newest and possibly the greatest hazard to good golfing-has al last received the attention of Amos Q. Twizzlewitch, veteran member of the Bryant Park Country club, the midtown expert announced yesterday to a waiting world The professors "No-Glare Cog gles," designed to protect the aver age duffer from the glint of the sun on the shanks of feminine players, will be demonstrated at the P. G. A. dinner o Paul Runyan at the Hotel Commodore on Saturday September 29th.
 The Thinker
 Twizzlewitch had been giving in- tense study to this new problem. from his 20th-hole bench in Bryant Park, ever since the furore started short time ago at a meeting of women golfers. As vantage point from which to study feminine pull chritude, Twizzlewitch says the fairways and greens of the Bryant Park c. C.-now under recon struction-are unsurpassed. The Forty-second street noon traffic offers all sorts of possibilities and 1t was here the problem was solved.
 Men have enough troubles on the tee and green without being bothered by a Ziegfeld Follies at- mosphere" the professor said vehe- mently. What with snickering caddies mosquitoes, hooks. slices and topped drives (most of which I have eliminated with my various inyentions) this is no time to make the grand old game more intricate. The late. Mrs Twizzlewitch was of ample proportions = some 23O pounds-and I cannot resign my- self to even thinking of her in the present mode of golf shorts. But g1rls will be girls, and shorts are evidently here to stay. Therefor I felt it imperative that I lend my talents to protective equipmen against this menace.
 My 'No-Glare Goggles are so designed that they immediately eliminate any view of women golf CTS attired in shorts" the profess sor continued. They are similar in design to the old-style horse blind CTS in that they have opaque side panels which direct the vision di- rectly down the fairway. These also eliminate the optical hazard Of the rough at either side of the fair ways, so they com bine several good features. The lenses themselves are fitted with a miniature pin (hag) so that the golfer sees oilly his objective. All other objects are invisible--particularly the ladies in shorts who may be nearby.
 "Once the ladies discover my in- vention and realize that their charms are of no avail on the male golfers, I am certain the vicious vogue will die.''
 There being no feminine mem- bers of the Bryant Park c. c. the professor is safe in his own balli- wick-safe until the patrolman on the beat decides that the great ex- pert had better transfer his activ- ities to the stretches of the 11th Avenue Country Club or the Cor leas Hook Riding and Golfing club However, the goggles, together with the many other Twizzlewitch masterpieces will be shown at the Runyan dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
J.P. Kennedy on
 Athletic Board
Especial to the Democrat) }

New Haven, Sept 25.-UP)- Joseph c, Kennedy, of Wilby high school. Waterbury was renamed as a member of the interscholastic athletic eligibility committee at a conference of state delegates held here. In making the appointment. Walter B. Spencer, president of the conference, said that, MT Kennedy has served in this capacity for more than a dozen years.
 Others who were appointed to the eligibility committee are, John Pettibone, of New Milford, as chairman, and Clement c. Hyde of Hartford public high school who succeeded Henry c. Cottle of Bris- tOl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
TRIBES WORK OUT

Announcement is made that the Tribunes will practice every night for the rest of the week in prep aration for their all important debut on Sunday at Hamilton Park. The Tribes will engage the All- Hartford eleven. Several new plays were introduced at the drill held last night.
 Three newcomers were sent through signals last night. Wings" Petrocelli, Meriden youth who performed with Brown university at end several years ago, Howie Husker, an East End youth and another Brown grad, vile enjoyed the workout. Husker is a center and Greatorex q back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Rat WiH Become OF America Cup Races Ldtest Que,
Peppery Football Club To Represent Waterville On
 Gridiron This Season

While the newspapers have been filled recently with the preparation of the Trbunes Clairments and Wilson A. C. for the coming football season. publicity has been given the Waterve Athletic club who quietly have about preparing themselves for the opening October 7th APainyi oeof the strongest semipro teams in the state the Salisbury A. G. equally strong upstate will be met in Waterville on that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

hans father was known as "Ike,i Sheehan. He was a middle dis tance runner in the London Olym- pics in, the 300 meter run. Sher- mans home is in Quincy. Mass. Shaw comes from Seattle where his father is practicing physi- clan. Sheehan's home is in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
I,Asr NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New York-Leo Wallick, Germany, threw Hans Schnaebel. Germany; Carl Won Zuppe. Ger many, threw Herb Freeman: Joe Banaski, Poland. threw Louis Gyursak, Hungary; Patsey Pallet ii, Italy drew) Jack Bloomfield. Stamford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

yesterday due to the rains of the last fortnight and the players got only the distance they actually earned.
 Mrs. George L. Austin. Mrs aals.0fs E. (. Davis. Rhode '' ''
 Island .44-44- S$ Miss Carol smith. Hart . :,
 ford ................. .43-46- 8! Ms Russell s. Tenn, ,.
 Madison n..............46 46-45- 91 Mrs L. L. R. Browne, In-
 dian Hill ...........,..s.47-44- s1 Mrs Charles E. Brainard, . Hartford ..............47- .47-4S- 9l Mss Dlizabeth Diefendorf. u
 New Haven .5o-42- g: xfs as'e Charles Downey = '
 Springfield ......... ..51-46- 9' llfs M. !. Lawior. Wa :. arfs <. W: W. White. Hari- :'0- :. xrs r0ff X. W. Foster. Win. .'s-'1-i0' aifs aeISu n.l r. afcs;. Rhode ~, Miss aertha Chamber.
 lain, Shuttle Meadow. .50-53-10a Mrs D. s. Paige. Brook =, l8WH 'os-fa Av1 Mrs H. s. Easton. Rhode
 Inland ..:....:..t......4 4s-56-1os Mies Dorothy Diefendorf.
 Kew Havef, .54-52-1st Akfs F. D. Phillips, Rhode affs as'fna H. C. House. Farm. :''--0 I'VE 1ns'Sa Caroline chapinai,. ~, 1rss H B. Fernaid. Rhode
 fsiand ........... ..5o-5s-10!
 van Hunt, R. l.. ..54-55-10! 1rfs King. Springeld. .55-56-11l
 HaTsfi ............... ... ..57-55-11.
 tle Meadow ........... .56-56-11. 1Gk4 JOAn Cluneys Mat
 ,rfs s 7Avisi.;u..' ssniisid .......ss-si-iii 4a No Cards
 lEro n 4. Herr Watertown, Mr, 1afs6t CaAt1e. New Haven; Mrs c. F williams. Long Meadow; Miss Caro- 5fna l1ubbafd. Edgewood; Mrs Ogdei WGAtA New Haven; Miss Grace Ham 11ko1. Wafnpafioag;. Mrs Roger Bab 8oAs Lon MeAdow; Mrs M. Conway 1l11tatuelks Miss Mary Whittlesey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

WASP KNOCKED OUT WORKER
 Taunton. Mass (UP)-Charles Harrison. paint shop employe, was rendered unconscious for an hour and half by the sting of a wasp. A year ago he had similar ex- perience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

York; in the fou rspot that will open the show at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
UAD rO0IzH AT nInTH

Hoaulani, Wash fuPj--A son Of e.d Mrs Harry Mofsa. has hls <@&it111 with Q UelI.aeteiops1 ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
MRS GEO AUSTIN LEADS FIELD IN
 GOLF TOURNEY
State Champion Cards S5 in Endicott Play-Tri=
 State Play Friday

Match play in the Endicott cup golf competition continued this morning at Waterbury Country club following the S5 by Mrs George L. Austin of Hartford which paced the field of 36 women players yesterday. Mrs Austin, Connecticut, state women's cham pion. was followed by Mrs Fred erick Davis with an SS. Mrs Da- wis won the Rhode Island state crown last week. Carol Smith of Hartford finished with an S9, the trio being all that were able to get under ninety strokes for the long Is hole layout.
 Team matches in the tri-state play were scheduled for tomorrow with 27 players competing. nine frbm each state of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island Yesterdays scores:
 Wha rardS of tho ladders.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Light UP your Christmas tree
with this S-socket Mazda
electric light outfit. Equipped
with tri-plug so that other
lights can be attached.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Ranger" IL, Is or 20
gauge repeater shotguns.
Perfectly balanced. May be
purchased on easy terms.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Little sister will be so happy
when she sees this sweet faced
baby doll on Christmas Morn
Ing! All dressed up in crisp
organdy outfit.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Zip! There he goes on his new
stream Lined velocipede with its
smooth, seamless steel tubing
frame. Ball bearing wheels and
truxel spring saddle. Has step
plates.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Ranger shotgun with 30
inch double-barrel. Jostam
recoil pad. Two ivory sights 4
make fast sighting easy. "A
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Sturdy Doll
Carriage
1913

Here's the carriage in which the
above doll would like to ride!
Made of sturdy fiat fibre. steel
frame with rubber tired wheels.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Fine fabrics. skillful tailoring,
painstaking attention to style de-
tail are what you will find in
Fashion Tailored" Clothes. We
have a splendid selection Of the
newest and smartest in a full
range of mems regular sizes. You
never thought $3.50 could buy
so much clothing value!
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Will they be surprised when
they open these packages!
They're packed just full of
real values! Different pack
ages for girls or boys!
Evening star., 1934-11-30
StreamIined
1875

Streamlined like the real auto
with electric headlights, operated
from the dashboard. Has every
thing! Windshield. horn and
bumper.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Santa, in all his glory, is in
our second floor Toy Depart
ment to greet all the children!
And to those accompanied by
an adult. he will give poster
book free.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

the annual baked bean picnic in their
garden. The guests numbered IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Munter have
returned to their home on Oliver
street, after attending the bankers
convention at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Wilcox, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Francis Wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Davis, have returned from Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, where they spent
several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
have as their house guest their aunt,
Mrs. Ruth Raborg of Green Spring
Valley, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles v. Steifle,
with their small daughter Brook, of
Connecticut avenue, spent last week
end with Mrs. Steifie's mother, Mrs.
Anna Perry of Queenstown. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Trowbridge and
their family, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Underwood, left on
Wednesday for Sherwood Forest, Md,
where they will open their cottage for
the Summer.
Mrs. Carl H. Kadie was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her
home. The guests included Mrs. c.
C. Doyle, Mrs. Charles Thrall, Mrs.
Percy Rogers, Mrs. George Gilling-
ham, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Charles
Truax and Mrs. Charles B. Schrider.
Comdr. Thomas A. Stanley and
Evening star., 1934-06-03

for Paris, KY, where they are visit
ing Mrs Hardin's father, Rev. H. Tage.
Lieut.. Hardin will leave shortly for
his new post in Boston, Mass, and
Mrs Hardin. with her family, will
joint Lieut. Hardin the first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edward Mcnamara
of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests for
several days of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Schrider
Lieut. Randolph B. Boyer, with Mrs.
Boyer and their small daughter Alice,
are the guests for the holidays of Mrs.
Boyer's uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
D. G. Davis.
Miss Helen williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams Of
Mckinley street left on Wednesday
for New York City. where she at
tended the United States Fleet review.
Mrs. G. A. Birch. with her son, Mr..
John Birch, of Cummings lane, left
yesterday by motor for New England
to visit her son, Prof. Flafcis Birch,
and Mrs. Birch, of Harvard Univer-
sity, in their Summer home at Exeter,
N. H.
Mrs. A. E. Corning of Cummings
lane left yesterday with friends by
motor to spend the week end in Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. William Scott Stein enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Thurs
day in compliment to Mrs. Paul Hud-
son of Georgetown.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Corley, with
their daughter, Miss Laura Lee Corley,
and their son, Mr.. Franklin Corley,
left Monday for their home in Smyrna,
Del, after being the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kidder, to attend the
wedding of Miss Isobel Southgate and
DR.. Karl Corley.
Lieut.. Comd-. and Mrs T. L. Shu-
macher have leased their home on
Langdrum lane for the Summer.
They will leave very shortly for their
Summer home at Bay Ridge, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Drummer re-
turned yesterday to their home on
Langdrum lane, after motor trip Of
two weeks to Quebec, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayhuff of
Lexington, Va, were the past week
Evening star., 1934-06-03

end guests of Mrs. Dayhuffs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Perry.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Owen Canada of
Grottoes, Va, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc G. Phillips on
Delaware street.
Miss Dorothy Trout Of Martins
burg, w. Va. is the house guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wainwright, on Cypress
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright
were hosts at a dinner dance Wednes-
day evening at the Columbia Country
Club. Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r. Smoke have
returned from a motor trip to Ship
pensburg, Pa, where they attended
family reunion and were the house
guests of Mr.. Smokes brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Reese.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, accompanied
by her daugher, Mrs. Richard Paul
cite and her children, left last Satur-
day for Arundel-on-the-Bay where
they have opened their Summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson and
their son, Mr.. Bruce s. Branson, jr.,
left yesterday by motor for Cobb
Island and Meter, Va, where they are
spending the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bearce
were hosts yesterday afternoon to the
University of Maine Association at
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Blackwell, Miss Kittie Hooton, Miss
Ruth Ianham, Miss Margaret Hor-
mon, Miss Edith johnson, Miss Alma
Vohl, Miss Louise Damdera, Miss Ora
Topper. Miss Alberta Kaiser, Miss
Leota Overlade, Miss Mary Ann Holt.
Miss Polly Nolte, Miss Rita Lieper,
Miss Mildred Lieper and Miss Faith
Howell.
The leading role in Children Of
the Moon" will be played by Mrs.
Carey H. Brown, wife of Maj. Carey
Brown, who is prominent in the Capt.
tai City's drama and music circles
Miss Virginia Barrett and Mrs.
Marguerite Bone will likewise have
prominent roles In the play, which
will be presented under the direction
of Mr.. Arthur Rhodes. The men in
the play will be Mr.. James Kinsella,
Mr.. Albert, Muelhaud, Mr.. Harry
Westcott and Mr.. Richard Kreuzberg.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Eastern High School
Troupers Giving Play

The members Of the faculty and the
graduating class of Eastern High
School will be guests Of honor at the
presentation Of q three-act play by
Martin Flavin, Children of the
Moon" to be given by the Troupers
of East Washington Community Gen.
ter In Eastern High School auditorium,
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets,
Tuesday night Of this week, June S,
at 8:15 o'clock.
Cards Of admission have been re-
ceived by officials of the Board Of
Education and other educational and
civic leaders in the Capital, and the
audience will be further entertained
at a dance which will follow the
presentation Of the play. The hostesses
of the occasion, which Is the annual
party given by East Washington
Center to the senior class at Eastern
High, will be Mrs. Lucretia Walker
Hardy, Mrs. Ella Scott, Mrs. Roy
Critchfield and Mrs. John Bruce
Handy.
The ushers ON Tuesday night will
be Miss Virginia Crassfield, Miss Doris
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Mrs. Guide Lends Garden
For Benefit Gard PARTY

Mrs. Ernest F. Guide will give a
garden card party at her home, Bla-
denSburg and Mount Olivet roads, to-
morrow at O'Clock for the benefit
of the Mount Pleasant Church Y. w.
C. A., of which Mrs. George U. Rose
is president. Reservations may be
telephoned to Mrs. w. A. Smith.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Mrs. Stanley were hosts at a buffet
supper last Saturday evening in their
home on Stanford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
EVIL OF SUCCESS"

rs it better to have a taste of success. and
lose it, or never to have any of it at all?
Karl Dane the former Hollywood STAR killed
himself recently because the descent from
stardom to poverty and obscurity was too
much to bear.
Dane rose to stardom after director
spotted him while he was fixing an automo-
bile. He had been happy in obscurity; but
after he had had taste Of being rich and ia
nous, returning to that old obscurity was
something too bitter for him to endure
Would the man have been happier if the
director never had seen hinl-if he had been
allowed to live out his life quietly, never get
ting into the limelight or knowing the thrill
of big money!"
When the director saw him, Dane doubt
less thought he had had a lucky break. AS
it turned out, it seems to have been the worst
thing that could have happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
BOGIES ALWAYS WITH US

TNHOSE who don't want federal regulation
- can think up more scares than DR. Writ.
When the Tennessee valley authority was
about to be created the widows and orphans"
who own private power company stock in that
region sent up an inspired howl You would
have thought the valley was populated with
widows and orphans. Neither these nor any
one else has been hurt yet by IVA And many
have been helped
When the Stock Exchange regulation bill
was proposed Wall Street organized one of the
greatest propaganda campaigns of recent
years, and this smoke screen hasn't quite dis
appeared yet, although it has been definitely
pierced by the truth.
Now comes the president of the Chicago
Board of Trade to say that passage of the
administration bill regulating the commodities
markets would mean that there would be no
future markets Of any value operating in
America when the new wheat crop comes in
Neither congress nor the administration
intends to hog tie the commodities markets
But both intend, apparently, to curb violent
fluctuations, caused by speculation, that are
hurtful to farm prices.
They should not be deferred in seeking
their objective by the scares of the market
managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
SOCIETY'S RESPONSIBILITY

MO man today can say that he is self-sus-
~ tanning, says Bishop c. H. LeBlond of ST.
Joseph Mo. For that reason the social serv-
ice agency has an essential part to play in
any modern society.
"A board of directors sitting in a little
room hundreds of miles from a community"
Bishop LeBlond told an audience of Ohio
charities workers. can change the fortunes of
that community by the stroke of pen Whole
families are made destitute and the children
of these families suffer"
Hence, the bishop pointed out, society must
be forever alert to preserve the stability of
families which are the victims of movements
that they can not control
We have passed the pioneer period when
men really could stand or fall by their own
efforts. Cooperation to help those who have
been caught in the complex shiftings of mod
ern life is one of the joys society can not
overlook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

national figures along with lesser fry
in the weeks news.
Last January, the White House
secretary, Stephen Fairly, confed-
crate General Jubal Early's grand
son, requested omission of President
Roosevelt's voice stimulation from
future broadcasts. Reason, since he
felt unable to give general permits
sion to other broadcasters it was
unfair to continue exception in
favor of March of Time"
This request was complied with
and broadcast in the JAM IA pro-
gram and fully reported in Time,
the news magazine, Jan. %. This
request was commented on by read
ers and radio listeners at the time.
Now along come these dizzy
Merry Founders who infer
something sinister or n1yterious be-
hind the fact that Mr.. Rand (Renl-
ington-RanO who backs DR.. Writ,
also sponsored a radio program
which was refused permission to use
the Presidents voice. Such fatu-
Gus statement is exceeded in SILL
ness only by the asinine Writ teSti-
mony. I doubt very much that these
wise, smart chat columnists are en-
tirely ignorant of the facts and must
therefore add this bit to the col
lection as a nice example Of news
distortion by omission of all the
facts.