davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

many will return to their labors Friday. Central office employees will work on that day as will also about two-thirdS of the force of the Naugatuck Chemical Company. In the latter shop there is much busi- ness to be done. In past years busi- ness has been dull enough frequently to permit a three day holiday, but such is not the case this year. This news is not very disappointing to many workers whose pay-checks vii lbe bigger as @ consequence.
 Sales of turkeys and chickens for the holiday is reported good by local merchants and indications are many will enjoy real New England Thanksgiving.
 Barber shops will be open to 8 o'clock tonight but will be closed Thursday. They will resume busi- ness as usual Friday. Drug stores will observe Sunday hours tomor- row, but will return to normal hours Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
To Appear SafurdaY


 Frank Tripkowski of 130 Howard avenue, Ansonia, is scheduled to appear in local court Saturday to answer @ reckless driving charge He was arrested Monday as a re- suit of an auto accident on the Beacon Falls-Naugatuck road near Egypt Brook.
 According to state police Trip kowsh was going south to Anso- mia and collided with the rear of 8 car parked on the road while the driver was changing a tire. He is said to have continued on the wrong side of the road and collided with an auto operated by Louis Po- cius, Main street, Beacon Falls.
 Another accident resulted when a coal truck owned by the Intercos- tai Trucking company of Bridge port which was heading toward Naugatuck was ordered stopped at the scene of the accident. A Da- rien auto not coming to a direct stop, according to reports, slid un- der the rear of the truck and the front part of the Darien machine was badly damaged by its collision with the truck. MT. Pocius was the only person hurt, getting 8 cut wrist. Considerable damage is said to have been done to the cars Trip- kowsh collided with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
AUTO TRADE NETS FORTUNE

Kannapolis, N. O, (UP)-Parks Lafferty, of Concord. N. C.. in 1910 traded small automobile for eight acres of land which the owner valued at $500. Assessors recently decided the tract, which is in the heart of the Midway, N. C., busi- ness sectoin, has valuation of ap- prdximhtsly e6O,000'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
NEws ODDITIES

oficers and clerks it served 8 15-
 cent dinner with all the trimmings turkey and dressing, celery, olives, cranberry sauce, giblet gravy, g choice of two vegetables, apple or pumpkin pie, and coffee, tea or milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Stores Close TomorroW

Stores Close Tomorrow
 Final preparations were made to- day for observance of Thanksgiving day here tomorrow. Local factories will be closed as will also schools, libraries, stores and town offices. ' The holiday will be four day one for schools, they not resuming sessions after this afternoon until Monday. However, most of the workers in the U. s. Rubber Com pany plants here will be at work. Persons who had out-of-town trips planned over the holidays will not have to work in the Rubber company Friday or Saturday, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
o'clock this morning at St. Franci

o'clock this morning at St. Francis church. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, united the couple in mar riage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Mrs. Blanche McAuliffe of Wa terbury was matron of honor and Thomas Burns, brother of the groom, served as best man. A re- ception was held at Four Acres Inn, Southford after the wedding cere- mony.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Burns are quite well known and popular here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
BURNS-FELLOWS

Naugatuck, Nov. 27.--James Joseph Burns. son of MT. and Mrs. Thof,as Burns of Ward street end Miss Edith Loretta Fellows, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. 0eorge Fellows of Carroll street were married ct 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Moscow, Russia, has just opened its first cinema devoted exclusively to 'newsrsels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Havana --CUP)-Exportation of Cuban products to Argentine have increased nearly 25 per cent. ac- cording to statistics of the Cuban state department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
SICILY LIKES
 eprn AT. apACmET

SPIRAL SPAGHETTI Rome Ur).-Macaroni and spa- ghcsti in Italy have almost as many shapes as there are cities in the country. At, Bologna it is ribbon shaped; in Rome 1t comes in strips, but in sicily, it is skilifuliy rolled around knitting needles to make it a tiny spiral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Meeting Date Changed


 Because of Thanksgiving the reg ular meeting of Kennedy Circle. Daughters of Isabella, will be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in Hi- bernian hall, 1t was announced to- day. There will be 8 social hour and members are requested to bring cakes and salads.
 There will be no pay for local Works Progress Administration workers until Friday, 1t was learned today. Warden John J. Sheridan tried many means to have the local employees paid today until Friday but his efforts were fruitless.
 He even contacted Patrick Larkin of the treasury department and urged the earlier pay but MT. Lar kin said it would be impossible. The warden volunteered to go to New Haven and bring the checks here, but they would not be ready TOT him, he was told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Westminster Choir
 Director To Speak
 At Monday Meeting
Miles "A Martin of Waterbury to Play Prelude at State
 Gathering in Congregational Chucf-Brass City N Man Named Red Cross Swim instructor
NAUGATUCK Wm. J. Baxter CorrespOndent-PhOne Naugatuck s7S-2.

Naugatuck, Nov. 27.-A Candle light Carol Service, to which the public is invited, will be @ feature of the State Organists' Forum in the local Congregational church on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The object of the program is to serve Rs demonstration of plan for combining senior, intermediate and junior choirs in a service of dignity, beauty and simplicity. More than 80 singers, members of the three choirs of the local church will participate in the service.
 The organ prelude will be played by Miles IA Martin, F. A. G. O.. who IS organist and choirmaster of St. Johns Episcopal church of Waterbury.
 Dr. John Finley Williamson, di- rector of the famous Westminster Choir, will be the speaker.
 Waterburian Instructor
 Red Cros sofficials announced to- day that A. J. O'Donnell of Water bury has been engaged as instruc- tor of first aid, for the season. A class in first aid was started last evening. There are still some va caneies and those who desire to re- ceive these valuable instructions should enroll this week at the Red Gross office. The class is to meet every Tuesday evening at 8:15 o. clock.
 'aThe Charm of Old Connecticut" will be the title of the illustrated travelogue next Monday afternoon by Garden department members of the Naugatuck Woman's club in Masonic hall. The regular business meeting of the clu bwill take place at o'clock with Mrs. Donald Me- Collum. president, in charge. The Illustrated travelogue will be given by Miss Eleanor Mackenzie.
 "Y" Swimmers In Action
 The Naugatuck "Y" swimming team will hold a practice session with the Ansonia "" team next Monday night in the local pool at 8 o'clock.
 The regular Thursday night bowling matches at. the "" will not be held this week due to the holi- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
LOcal Girl Wed.

Miss Myrtle Lawrence, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence of Naugatuck. and Harry Austin Mill Ter, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Southington, were married in Naugatuck, October 9 by Rev. E. Voland of New Haven, according to e marriage certificate returned Tuesday to the town clerks office in Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Funeral of Mrs. Ziegler

The funeral of Mrs. Marie (Dar- neider) Ziegler was held at S:SSO o'clock this morning from the resi- dence, 3l5 Millville avenue, to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem mass was celebrated. Bur- ial was In St. James cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Imogene (Tuttle) Denniston was held at z o'clock this aftrenoon at the Con- gregational parish house. Rev.. Ed ward F. Hance, pastor of the Con- gregational church, officiated. Bur- ial was in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
IRIMMON GRANGE
 PICKS OFFICERS
Mrs. Ralph Tucker Named Master Installation
 Set for January
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent: Wm. J. Baxter.
 Phone Nsugatuclx 6S2-2.

Beacon Falls, Nov. 77-Mrs. Ralph Tucker was elected master of Rock Rimmon Grange at its meeting held last night in Pythian hall. Mrs. Fuckers son Ralph was master of the junior grange until he resigned g short time ago when he left to attend college.
 Other officers named last night follow: Mrs. Rosalie Traver, oyer seer; James O'Garag, steward: Miss Helen Franel, chaplain: Mrs. Grace Clark, lecturer; Ruth Car roll, secretary; Andrew Rau, gate- keeper, Agnes Bowe, ceres: Frank Sleeves, assistant steward, Mrs. Mary Clar, treasurer: Florence Hayden, lady assistant steward: Florence Brandow, pomona: Blanche Sutton, flores; May Bowe. pianist. Mrs. Mary Clark was named alternate to the state con- vention to be held the second week in January in Hartford.
 The new officers will be installed in the second week in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

The regular Thursday night bowling matches at. the "Y" will not be held this week due to the holi- day.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

utes later when was at the breakfast table.
all ready for the feast. Hints had been thrown
out by George, the fellow who had awakened
me. that the eggs would be preceded by pan
cakes. and Eddie, he said, who was the chap
who had been sitting in front with him in the
car, cooked a pancake that had to be chewed
to be believed.
Having seated myself, tested this state
ment and found it correct. With little Teddy
Flowers body I had taken on the Flower
appetite, and confess that l pitched IN till
my insides creaked. 1t was only come little
while later that found myself in positionto to
listen to the breakfast table conversation of
the three men.
Like all other breakfast table conversations
taking place at that moment in the Hollywood
zone, it dealt with the motion pictures. Fred.
the third of the trio, who was reading the Sun
day paper while he stirred his coffee absently
with the muzzle of his automatic. said he saw
where this new purity drive seemed to be
gaining ground. Look at the way, he said.
Mae West had vowed them in Elsie Dins-
moCe'.
This is going to be a break for you, kid"
said Eddie. "Yon stuff's clean. You'll find
yourself right on top of the heap"
Sure" agreed Fred. Hell reap his
reward"
'If," said George, striking warning note,
they give him the right sorta story. Clean or
not clean. you gotta have compelling story.
These guys that do your stuff. kid, they don't
seem to have good story sense"
Its the system that's wrong" !" said Fred.
They ship these assortments of eastern play
rights and nor!ists out hare and leave it all
to them. Outside talent don't get no chance.
Well, lookut. Some guy from outside grabs
him a swell idea for a picture, and what
Coatfaxak a. paee ny
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TT q coupe V 011C
Continuing q neev Hollywood comedy
bv P. c.. WODEHOUSE

fallen among a trio of chaps who were not
wilful beavers but had assumed the fungus for
purposes of disguise.
As these were the first kidnappers had
met. examined them with not unnatural in
terest. must say they seemed very decent
coves. Observing that was up and about
once more, the chap by the driver turned and
said, "Hey. there. kid. how's it comingf" and
the bimbo next to me made civil apology
about the chloroform. He said that if they
hadn't of slipped the sponge on me - see -
might have let out squawk - see and
then they would of had to of batted me over
the nut - see, which. gathered, they would
have been sorry to have to do.
Iquite saw his point and, not to be outdone
in the co,ntesies, begged him not to give the
matter another thought. and 80 with pleasant
chit-chat back and forth, we sped on on way
and presently turned off the main road into
lane and fetched up at residence of the shack
description. The car was driven into a shed
and was conducted to an upper chamber,
where was advised to lie down and get nice
sleep.
And as l was now conscious of certain
fatigue, the idea of doing so appealed to me.
I lay down and was off the moment hit the
pillow. And it seemed hardly moment later
when felt nudge in the lower ribs; there was
the chap who had driven the car asking me
how I liked my eggs fixed. Bright sunlight
was streaming in through the window. and the
distant sound of church bells told me that It
vas now Sunday morning.
Il couldn't have hekn mnge ttm TN nm
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Y ED by an almost uncanny intuition,
Lord Reggie Havershot went to
Hollywood seeking solace for a
broken heart. He found it almost
Immediately in Hazel June, large-eyed and
reeking of soul. But just as he was about to
propose. something exploded in his wisdom
tooth. Love had to be postponed for the
dentist.
His visit to the Office of I. ]. Zizzbaum was
momentous. Also having wisdom tooth
drawn by another dentist who shared Zizz-
baum's waiting room was the boy actor.
Teddy Flower Teddy was beautiful but
bitter. His movie contract, he explained to
Reggie, forced him to live with Brinkmeyer,
his manager. and Brinkmeyer's sister Beulah
He was forbidden all sports - too dangerous
and all sweets too fattening. But already
he was planning day of vengeance; when he
was big enough, he would make the rounds of
his enemies. and punch every one on the nose.
Hisopportunityc came sooner than expected
When he and Reggie regained consciousness
in nadjoining Offices they discovered that while
they had been under gas, Reggie's soul had
toddled into Teddy's body. and Teddy's had
barged into his!
1t didn't take Lord Havershot long to dis
cover that he had the worst of the exchange.
He was yanked home by Beulah. locked in
his room and told to take his nap. To watch,
an hour later, both Beulah and her brother
being chased around the pooland then punched
by six-foot earl in a tasteful grey suit, was
pleasure; but Joy was short-lived when he
learned that next on the list of punches was
Hazel June, co-star of Teddy Flower and,
according to him, chronic spotlight Wabber.
When Reggie heard this news, he bleated
with horror and, escaping through the win
= dow, FASTENED to HaDel's house to warn her.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

He arrived there considerably spent, was
ushered in by the butler and left alone in the
living room, where he RECALLED himself with
good cigar and whiskey and soda. 1t was in
this happy situation that Miss Amanda Wich-
erley, female reporter who had come to
interview Hazel, found him. That he would
get the subsequent headlines was painfully
obvious, and after Miss Wicherley had left,
Hazel revealed hitherto unsuspected side to
her character by giving Teddy thorough
going thrashing. He was finally rescued by
the just-arrived Ann Bannister, his former
love but now serving as press agent for June.
She consented to see him safely home, and
left him at his gate.
Suddenly something was thrown over his
head. and he caught the smell of chloroform.
He was being kidnapped.
CHAPTER v
r DON'T know how long was under the
influence of the chloroform, but when
did eventually snap out of it, found
II myself in car bowling along the high
road, and l was completely surrounded by
kidnappers. There was one at the wheel,
another seated at his side, and third next to
me, all wearing full size boards, which made
them look like group photograph of Victorian
celebrities. can't say that all this foliage
made for chic. but suppose fellows in their
line of business are obliged to think more of
the practical side of things than of appear
ances. A point in their favor was that the
Gr1. 7 Al
going over the ears In other words. I had
Evening star., 1935-04-21
THE STORY so FAR

TIE 01O1N = ~ I1AN
ED by an almost uncanny intuition,
Lord Reggie Havershot went to
, Hollywood seeking solaoe for a
hroken heart He found II almoet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

depend considerably on forward and
lateral passes. He has specialized
in a running attack for the last
three years.
Captain Ed Skoronsky leaves lit
tie to be desired at center Tho
tackles are a problem mostly be-
cause of the lack of capable re-
serves.
Forest Burmeister. 2l2-pound
veteran, will be the starting right
tackle. while the other side of the
line probably will be occupied by
George Dennis. 204-pound major let
ter winner who was converted from
guard to tackle this fall. Ted Fehr-
ing. another veteran, is expected to
see much action if his knees hold
out
The guard positions should prove
no problem with four lettermen re-
turning. They are Carl Dahlbeck,
1872; Lee Graves. 40; Wayne San
defur, 1872, and Fred Voss. TIA.
Frank LoebS, 6-foot l90-pound
senior, has clinched his old job at
right end. Colby Reed. a Junior,
and Edwin Howard and Cody Isbel.
sophomores, are fighting for the
other wing position.
Clifford Brumbach, three-sport
man who had been counted on TO
play left end this fall, died during
the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

GEES though the Sudden death" series was much too
sudden for the ST. Louis Cardinals That defeat yester-
day virtually showed EN- out of the picture Paul Dean
pitched well enough Lon Warneke of the Cubs pitched
better 1t the fourth victory for Warreke in the
string of 10 straight tackled up by the galopng Bruins
When you hold the Cards to two blows and beat Dean,
you're the tops"
The Detroit Tigers said the other day they would much
rather face Waeke Bill Lee Larry French in the World
Series than bat against Paul Dizzy Dean It's good guess
Mickey COchrane called meeting of his Detroit board of
strategy after Waneke through with that twoht,
1-to0 shutOut
Larry French has five wins to his credit out of that string Of 10 in
four Bill Lee four Tex Carlton and Roy Henshaw
INDIANAPOLIS men with the Chicago
Andrew Lotshaw Coden
@ tbe and little world series in 1917 corridor was an
Another Hooer with the Cubs Billy Herman
acker fielder great hitter He was born in New Albany and
sold the Cubs July of 1881 when
ne was Ra's J 1 Miss Hs Jean sepro his New Albany
High School sweetheart in 1927
INDIANAPOLIS FASTENERS
i clicking Holmes Brook
AND vincent Sherlock coony one Of
ever recalled to ball club He has had nine
with the Boston Braves and he has been out OF the majors
from bad LETT pitching the outhed
before the Braves let him 60 Although 1t a
slender veteran has any great
year proves far from humpy dumpy at the plate
TOMEs goes on to say furnished Cooneys early
II appearances his class in the field Brooklyn has
left field rlgh put
how rarely rstcass center fielder ooKVs last ge
center fielder Len Koencke who set major league
record Brooklyn 1884 committing only two errors all
season and mspaying only one ny pail -, so4 :. .to 81
Cooney operates and efoessy has speed aioo IN sp'e @
difficult trick OF
unerringy the Spot VIII
I'D wheeling ON dime catching the ball at Snouoer level
INCIDENTALLY Cooneys path KOeneoe another
product tragic time Tommy Holmes COM
the Braves released Johnny ne
managed by Casey Senge now pno
sold to John McCraW OF
with the New YORK cluo
NTraw decided that he outhpw pitchers ana
Johnny over to indianapolis payment Tor AoenecK V ndeu
as $4,000 beauty ,,oouooho,. i,- fo+od
oonev was thus the inception koeneckes
- in the National Ironically the TACT that ne was
& h nor that led east from St LOUIS Inc
manager had given up Coony joined the Doog
the verv morning Brooklyn players learned OF ~
in atwildb n airplane above toronto
first Vincent Sherlock The young
n the Dodgers with Coone
Indianapolis fine initial impression at second na
direction well on
and With him. too it's question OF hltung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Along Big Ten Front

Wisconsin-George Lamphear re-
ported for practice with the news
that he had passed a special eligi-
bility examination. Offensive scrim-
mage kept the squad busy.
Iowa-Bush Lamb, sophomore,
was kept in the quarter back posi-
ton as the first team drilled on
passing and individual blocking.
Bradley will be met Saturday.
Minnepota-Five SophomoreS may
strt against the North Dakota Ag-
gies Saturday, Coach Bierman indi-
Gated.
Purdue-Four leading half back
candidates practiced punting while
the linemen drilled on getting down
under kicks.
Illinois-John Kanosky, half back,
probably will be the only sophomore
in the lineup against Ohio Univer-
sity Saturday.
Ohio State - Stan Pincura and
Tippy Dye were picked as the best
of the seven candidates for quarter
back. They we're regulars last
year.
NorthweStern-Fir team back
field against De Paul Saturday
probably will include Don Heap and
Wall Cruice, half backs; Steve 10th,
quarter, and Hugh Duvall, full back
Michigan-Bob Cooper. half back,
and Fred Ziem, guard, were added
to the long list of injured after a
scrimmage session.
Chicago - Coach Shaughnessy
played with the reserves in a scrim-
mage against the varsity. Thirty
two players will leave tonight for
Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

that 10000 people are looking at
you wondering what you are going
to do, wondering if by some change
you will ride out the storm
And the next instant wrinkled
soggy glove lands flush against your
jaw and you drop to the canvas.
You aren't out. You hear the
muffled roar of the crowd. You
heard the referee. Your legs throb.
Your head aches. Your midriff is
in tumult. You hear the referee
count eight" Only two more sec
ends and it will be over. Should
you get up?
Baer heard every count the referee
made the other night. Such
thoughts probably raced through his
dazed mind. He wasn't out. He
could have got up. At the count
of eight" he may have said to
himself, "just two more seconds and
I'm a free man" From his conduct
you would have been justified in
assuming he said as much and
more.
DUT what of it? Baer's exit from
ID big time pugilism was anything
but romantic or gallant. To some
it may have been even downright
craven. But suppose he had got up
suppose he had barred his neck
for the death thrust-what would 1t
have proved? If he had got up
again Louis would have slammed
him back to the canvas; it would
have presented the spectacle Of an
obviously superior man taking a pot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26


I'VE are either going to be very
good or very bad" he said. Our
opening game with Northwestern
Oct. 5 probably holds the answer.
IF we get OF to good start, we
should be dangerous. but if We lose
to Northwestern it will mean a lot
of experimenting to find winning
combination for the other games.
Fears Loss of Confidence
"A poor showing against the
Wildcats also might have a devas-
tating effect on the confidence of
our young players"
The 1885 Purdue team should be
stronger at center than in 1884;
stronger at full back; equal at quar-
ter back; stronger at guard; weaker
at tackle; weaker at end, and weak
er at half back.
Two veterans are available for the
posts left vacant by Purvis and Car
ter. Leon Daley, who understudied
Purvis for two years. will play right
lldf1 anu w lllOSb Va lAAC
Charles Wright, 178-pound sub for
two years, has looked best in prac-
tice among the left half back can
didates.
High Hopes for Isbel
Kizer insists that both jobs are
still wide open, however, with seven
men having an equal chance. Pur-
due students are expecting great
things, for instance, from Cecil Is
bel, 184-pound sophomore from
Houston, Tex. He is expected to be
as great a star as Carter or PurviS
after getting some experience.
Fred Stalcup and Wayne Gift
major letter winners in 1884. will
divide the work at quarter back
The offense is being built around
John Drake, 2O0-pound Junior who
should be one of the country'S best
full backs this fall. He is a hard
worker and a powerful plunger.
KiZer, incidentally, is going To