davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Schoolboy Grid List For Week
Thursday

Thursday Stratford at Wallingford. Derbury at Branford. Staples at New Canaan. Greenwich at Fairfield.
 / Friday New Britain at Hillhouse. Commercial at West Haven. Prov. Ctry. Day at Kingswood. Milford at N. Y. U. Frosh. Suffield-pending. Darien at Milford. Danbury-open. Collegiate at Stamford. Edgewood at Brunswick. Lewis at Simsbury.
 Saturday Wilbraham at Hopkins. Ansonia at Shelton. Crosby at N. L. Bulkeley. East Hartford at Meriden. Moses Brown at Tabor. Jr. Republic at Torrington. Westminster at Williston. Middletown at Bristol. Hartford at Norwich. Weaver-open. Wilby-open. Wilson at Windham. Harding at Naugatuck. Hopkins Eds at Romford. Chapman at Stonington. Gilbert at Plainville. Fitch at Plainfield. Central-open. Berkshire at Kent. Canterbury at Salisbury. Choate at Loomis. Gunnery at Wooster. Pawling at Hotchkiss. So. Kent at Lenox. Pomfret at Taft. Worcester at Yale Frosh. Manchester at West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
TEMPLE KEEPS
 VETERAN COACH
 OF BASKETBALL

Philadelphia (UP) - Jimmy Usil- ton, Temple University varsity bas- ketball coach for the past nine years, has signed another contract for the winter season.
 Usilton is the oldest sports men, tor in years of service at the insti- tution. During that time, he has piloted varsity basketball quintets to eight successful seasons, know Ing only one year when defeats oveybalanced victories.
 Of 178 contests played during Usilton,s regime, the Owl have won 135, setting 6 nine-year average Of .763.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
O'Mahony And Indian
 Grapple Tonight

Chicago, Oct. 21.-(UP).-Danno O'Mahoney, the Irish soldier, will defend his heavyweight wrestling championship here tonight against Chief Little Wolf, Navajo Indian.
 O,Mahoney has successfully de- tended his championship here on two previous occasions, defeating George zaharias and Joe Savoldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
FULTON MIDGETS IN
 BIG SHUTOUT WIN

Making sure of a twin victory in the Fulton camp, a fast travelling Fulton Midget eleven trampled all over the Esquire Midgets 26-0 as Jack Mellor, Bergin and Lynch scored touchdowns in prelimin- ary game yesterday. Bob Roland, Fulton fullback accounted for size- able gains to place his mates in scoring positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
TERRYvILLE
 TIES UP GAME
Pass to Jarvis Evens the Count With IS Seconds ,
 Left to Play
Special to The Dem0crat)

Thomaston, Oct. 20-After having the game apparently tucked away by a 60 score, the Thomaston Ti- gers, by let down football, allowed the Terryville Steamrollers to pull a Dick Merriwell in the last fifteen seconds of play to knot the score 6 all. The game was hotly contest ed although the Tigers outplayed the Terryville aggregation in every department of the game having at least five chances to score but be- ing successful in only one when An- derson threw a long forward pass to Mushlook who caught the ball on the thirty yard line and raced over the goal for the first score. Mo- vakowski's kick for the extra point failed. In the last period, Thom- aston started a drive which took them to Terryville's fifteen yard line and first down, but here on an attempted lateral pass, Nova kowski passed poorly to Anderson who fumbled the ball allowing 8 Terryville player to fall on the ball Terryville's drive on gains by Carl son, Jarvis and Kroshitsh brought the ball to the Tigers three yard stripe after being aided by a fif- teen yard penalty on Thomaston for piling on. Terryville tried line plunges which failed and On the next play, Mushlook, who played a whale of a game and who seemed to be everywhere at the same time, intercepted 8 pass on his own one yard line and raced sixty yards be- fore he was brought down by an army of Terryville tacklers. Thom- aston then lost the ball on downs and with touchdown lead seemed to let down as the Steamrollers picked up a few yards before they lost the ball. With but fifty sec- onds to go the Tigers did not use a few line plays but attempted a punt, two men broke through the line and blocked the kick and re- covered the ball, Terryville lost no time in their last desperate chance to score as Kroshitski heaved a long pass to Jarvis who nailed the pigskin racing over the goal line with the necessary six points to tie the score and as the try for the extra failed, the gun boomed ending the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Less Than Two Dozen Perfect Records Remain Within
 Intercollegiate Ranks
By GEORGE KIRKSEY IInifad PrAaa RfafR Cnrrasnnlldenf

New York Oct. 21-(UP)-The front line of gridiron nations undefeated united major teamstoday was thinned to 23
 Yale in the east Notre Dame in the midwest Southern Methodist in the southwest Georgia in the souh and Wash ngon In the far west occupied strategic peaks in the - "~e "O0-~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
cANApHg DEATH RATE DROPS

Ottawa, Ont. -(UP)--Canadas death rate has dropped steadily during the depression. The Do- rninion Bureau Of statistics re- ports that in 1928 tn edeath rate per 1000 population was LII. 1t dropped to e.A in 1D34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

lin e the emo 
  is a o goa how ia
  g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The islands of Tobijima have moved 27 meters in the past six years, according to discoveries of Japanese ecientists,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

ern California, 13-7. Oregon won from Idaho, 14-0.
 Rocky Mountain-Denver defeat- ed Utah State, 13-7; Colorado Col- lege nosed out Brigham Younggn 13-12; and Colorado U. overwhelm- ed Colorado Mines, 58-0, in confer. ence games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

 LOSE TO DANBURY

In a nip and tuck soccer foot ba... game yesterday at Hamilton park, the German-American outfit cropped 8 6 to 5 decision to the Sons of Portugal, a Danbury team that knows it's game thoroughly Second half play was scintilating. the Wa terbury club coming from behind a 3-1 count at half time to within a goal of the visitors. All in all the contest thrilled several hun- dred fans who turned out for the game. Summary:
 Danbury (6) (5) Waterbury Diinrea w. MYcnck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
BRISTOL CELTICs WIN

Hartford, Oct. 2l-The Bristol Celtics came from behind to edge the West Hartford Tigers, 12 to 8, yesterday afternoon, as the 1895 semi-pro football season at Bulkeley Stadium was inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Fulton A. c. ........0 70 3-10 Bunker Hill Esquires 0 0 2 O. 2
 Touchdowns, made by Bernier, Medford. Points after touchdowns, made by Morton, Medford. Goal from field, made by Morton. Substitutes Crochet, McGrath Schwartz. Referee: Rocco Flama- getti (Crosby). Umpire-Thomas (Dartmouth). Linesman-Ray Sny- der (Wilby). Field judge-J. Cava- naugh (Metropolitan). Time 12- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Score ct half time: Danbury 3, Waterbury 1. Goals scored by Oulet- te 2, Negri 1, Burke 1. Miguel ?, Brown 2, Murtagh 3, Hierl l. Re- fierce Johnston. Linesman Blower. Time 45-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
|FULT0NS FINISH
 STRONG TO WIN
Morton Field Goal in Last
 Period Brought Them Victory

A scrapping Fulton A. c. eleven defeated the game Bunker Hill Es- quires 10 to 2 in savagely fought contest yesterday.
 Displaying a tricky offense be- hind crisp blocking, the Fultons scored in the second period when Bernier crashed center for four yards. Morton kicked the extra point.
 The Esquires lost no time in evening the count when Jack Med- ford scored a touchdown and extra point in the third canto.
 The most thrilling play in the game came in the last quarter when with the game deadlocked at 7-7, Jim Morton dropped to the Es- quires 25 yard line and booted a perfect placement field goal to sew up the contest for the green clad Fultons.
 The fast Fulton line outcharged the Esquires outfit constantly and Medford, alone, was able to gain much yardage.
 eux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

For time past submitted his resignation the athletic commission because the reduction Brooklyn Binghamton Frederick strong detective left badge of victory his nstc Upstate warned their Meyer author recently issued book pheb fixed sports wTters, a Indian Eone and Dick shia who had been suffering from that ament monument will be unveiled the CRosenbaD Ridge, former F. M next Sunday Blackburn fought six different ghtwgts ringsde more, Jack Every bout.
 CHARLEY sTONEHAM of Is suing e broadcasting for broadcastng mugged" the Beck brother acting ath- Ietic q purse ing SIS in the subway recently and returned the Mrs Myden of 2794 Wallace Bronx Frank sereba sonin CaaFanich 90 recently ing the horse Anna in Illinois For similar onense three others ruled off for fife The moral: Have
 
 China Russian game of the is GoIding, English Nelly baseball writer .ay Nelly free agent. Harry nfizer made Tiger retire" at Albert Hal London, Watson retired i'm his bout with
 Copyright lssS, King Features syndieatel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
OLD AGE PENSIONS

This great country of ours, which is normally
sensible. can take up some pet hobby and go crazy
over it.
The latest example of this is old age pensions.
The nation and practically every state either has
such insurance or is planning for it.
Some of these plans are merely Utopian haIlucl-
nations, such as the 5000 a month plan for all
persons over 65 years of age, while others are fair
ly sensible
brutal discussion of this matter might not be
amiss.
Why should the frugal people be heavily taxed
to provide luxurious living for the improvident?
What incentive would there be for the frugal
to deny themselves in order to accumulate some
thing for their old age, when it would be taken
away from them in the shape of taxes to support
the improvident?
Penniless aged persons should be provided with
food and clothing, and not more Exceptions should
be made for those who served their country in then
younger days in time of war. Their day of pro-
ducing is past. They only consumers. II their
loved ones cannot provide them luxurious living
such as they may have been used to, it is not the
business of the government to do so.
In the opinion of this newspaper, young people
trying to get start should receive more consd-
Grafton than those who have passed out OF the pic
ture. A loan to young married couple, who are
trying to pay for home and rear family, would
be worth ten-fod more than a pension later in life
Then, there are worthy boys and girls, capable OF
taking an education, and who are often sunk fol-
the want of few hundred dollars to equip them
selves to do something in life.
Old age pensions are all right in a moderate
way, but there is no use to go crazy over it-An
derson Is. c. Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

needs of the country for credit. Majority
public opinion believes that the govern
ment does not want the banks to finance
business. That might ultimately get the
banks in a position where they could not
finance the government and buy all the
bonds offered.
On the other hand, the government mas
sort of stranglehold on the banks ana
puts the. screws on them in fashion which
keeps the bankers scared. They are afraid
to make loans to good business men for
legitimate purposes because Of government
interference with and manipulation OF their
business.
In the meantime, millions of the coun-
try's citizens are learning how to go along
without banks and banking accommodate
TONS and, if by any chance, something ap-
preaching normal conditions are finally re-
stored to the country, the banks will PROB
ABLY finally awaken to the fact that large
part of their normal business has dlsap-
peared never to return. The people VIII
learn, in a large measure, how to get along
without banks. That will be bad for the
banking business
Government policies and banking poll
cies are both responsible for prevailing con-
ditions; and the government and the banks
must shoulder large part of the RESPONSE
bility for prolonging the depression. II
ample banking credit had been available
throughout the United States for the past
two wears to all honest and reliable bust
ness men, and not to the owners Of United
States bonds alone, the country would have
made much greater progress in getting ont
of the depression. The country will never
come out of the depression until normal
business conditions are restored. The big
gest handicap to restoration is the break
Down and failure of the country's banking
credit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

in governmental matters. 1t would
not be healthy for the schemes
of political racketeers, II the
churches should say: 1--WE demand
good government; we are gong
to have it." One of the hrst
things that would happen under
such an attitude would be the re-
moval from high church posts OF
certain politicians who wear the
cloak of heaven to do the work
of the devil. H..
It is not necessary for the
churches to get into politics to
demand that certain Fundamental
principles of governmental! de-
cency and of good Citizenship DC
observed and preserved. :,
If the preachers do not shuck
loft their coats and lead tteir con-
prerations into the fight for a bet
fer and more patriotic citizen
,ship. this nation, as the woman
said, is gone. For we are now
entering an era that must depend
for it's safety and prosperity on
GOOD citizenship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
Bard's Folios TO
Go At Auction
Americans Will Bid on
Shakespeare Editions
By JOSEPH GRIGG, JR.
1,;+ed Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, March 1.-CUPl.-
Two well-known American collec,
tors of rare books probably will
battle in Sotheby's sale rooms
here March 5, when copies OF
unique first four folio editions
of Shakespeare's plays go under
the hammer.
The rival buyers, who have
clashed at many auctions are DR..
Abraham Rosenbach of Philadel-
phia, and Gabriel Wells of New
York.
The Folos, just arrived from
the United States, are owned by
the Massachusetts General hospi-
tai in Boston. 1t is the first time
Shakespeare first folio has re-
crossed the Atlantic from Amer
lea.
The oldest of the four historic
volumes dates back to 1923. only
seven years after the Bard S
death. The dates of the others
are 1882, 1864 and 1855. The
whole set first went to the Uni
ted states in 1886, when bought
bv Francis R. Gray of Boston,
for less than $1,000. The present
value is believed to be at least
100000.
The Folis subsequently became
the property of Miss Mary Edge
cumbe Blatchford Of Cambridge,
Mass. She repeatedly bequeath-
ed them to the General hospital
in Boston.
The highest price ever realized
on a Shakespeare folio-14,500
pounds sterling (about ST2, 5000
was paid when DR.. Rosenbach
and Wells battled for a copy
/ owned by the late Lord Rosebery
| a few years ago. The present
four folios are slightly defective,
two leaves being missing, hence
it is unlikely they will fetch such
a high price.
However, eight years ago Wells
paid 5000 sterling (about $780,
000) for Lord Leigh's set of the
first four folios, although there
were several defects in it.
A "gloves off" battle for the
Boston folios was believed in
evitable, since British and Euro
pean collectors will compete with
the Americans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
BEHIND THE SCENES
TIT WASHINJG'TON
Az RODNEY EUTCnE:@

account. That's why administra'
ton leaders are divided between
those who want to pump money out
rapidly and those who want to be
slow and careful about it,
Roosevelt sides with the first
group, recalling the decided flip
which CWA gave to business and
insisted that all employables be
put to work.
A FTER General Johnson went
IA away from NRA, there were
frequent reports that sooner or
later" he would be brought back
into the administration. A rumor
that he would be utilized in big
new federal construction program
died hard.
But the generals magazine arti.
Giles have tended those rumors and
have left no doubt that he will con.
tinue to stand on the outside look.
ing in.
His slurs at Donald Richberg,
Secretary Perkins, and other adj.
ministration tigures-as we'll as
policies-make it obvious that his
presence at the New Deal council
table again would be rather EN-.
barrassing.
| So
INDICATIONS are that Reose.
L velt's temper has become bit
shorter and that he is not quite his
old gay and grinning self.
One of his most important boards
called on him in a body recently,
determined to make a mild protest
against a public overruling Of one
of it's important decisions. The
board never did get its protest
lodged satisfactorily.
1.-THE president is a very difficult
man to talk with" one of its mem.
bers explained later in private.
"You start to say something to him
and he interrupts YOU and talks
steadily for five minutes. You can't
interrupt the president, of course,
and when he bows You out, you're
through"
m'"nvriTht 1915. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

Walter Lippmann, news commentator, in a
speech at George Washington, conferred honorary
doctorates upon seven newspaper men, is quoted as
saying:
''The liberties of the press are guaranteed by
law, but we have only to look about in the world
today to realize that freedom depends on some
thing more than legal guarantee.
"The battle to establish the legal guarantee was
won in America more than century ago, but the
battle to make those guarantees permanent part
of the heritage of civilization is still in prog
ress.
1T will be won, if it is won at ALL by newspaper
men, like those this platform here tonight,
whose highest ambition in their profession is to
get the news, and state it correctly and print 1t
fearlessly.'
1t is our humble opinion that the speaker did not
overstate the facts The greatest single force TO-DAY
standing between the average citizen and slavery
is Free unbiased press. You have but to look At
Russia, Italy, and Germany, to say nothing OF
number of lesser lights, to realize that "nen 'he
freedom of the press is destroyed dlctators reign
Union Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

CenCy III SoNSih
WAMBOLDT ment; it is the
right kind of citizenship. 1t isn't
going to do the church much good
to save souls and keep them in
a city or town that is so corrupt
they can't stay clean and keep
straight"
Many preachers are seeing
their duty in this matter of gov
eminent. They realize that the
right kind of surroundings are
important in keeping peoples
morals right. They know that
graft ard rottenness in politics
faint the character Of the entire
community and affect the char
acter of the citizenry. They un-
derstand perfectly that it is i'm
possible to develop and maintain
an attitude of real integrity IN
place where there is winking
done at evil in politics and toler-
alton practiced with regard to
rottenness in government. 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
RAW FOOD IS
HEALTH HOBBY
Physician, IA, Explains
This and His Dynamic
Breathing"

LOS ANGELES, March l.
CUP).-Dr. st. Louis Estes, "a
year-old dynamic breather" and
raw food eater, has predicted
that if Americans stop eating
cooked food and learn to breathe
deeply, we'll be a race of super
men in so years.
81 foresee an average life span
of 100 to $50 years, as soon as
people learn TO eat their food
raw and breathe correctly-that
is, with the brains and feet Dr..
Estes said.
Dr.. Estes has just returned
from a tour Of the country. He
was highly gratified to observe
that more and more people are
gnawing upon potatoes, carrots,
parsnips and rutabagas unsulli-
fled by fire or hot water.
Cooked food" he said, rs
dead food"
Dynamic breathing" his latest
gadget, is even more llllpoiLah
than eating raw food, according
to the doctor. 1t involves stand
ing on tip-toe. pulling in youl
stomach and throwing out youl
chest, and taking whoops of all
until your toes Jingle.
"Most folks breathe through
their lungs" the doctor explain
ed. "That takes only six mus
Giles. | breathe with my brain:
and feet and every part of my
body-which takes 3S muscles
For SO years, DR.. Estes, 2
stocky. white-haired man witt
horn-rimmed spectacles, has beer
trying to make raw food eater:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
M, Sar,.ic. st,n Correspondent

NEi Service Stan COTreSpCheeHt
yYTASHINGTON-A large part OF
w the administrations reiiel
program for next winter VIII con-
sist of glorified CWA.
It won't be called, that' OF
course, because CWA is supposed
10 have a bad name. And there
will be distinct notifications OF
The huge civil works program
which hastily put 100000 per-
cons TO work in the winter of
1933-34.
Inst the same, enough of the
administrations concealed and
only half-formulated I plan has
leaked out to show that certain
fundamentals Of theory and prac-
tice trace directly back to that
great emergency effort.
Roosevelt favors the force &C.
: count" method over the contract
system in spending most of the
S4,O00,000,000 Congress will give
him for work relief in the fiscal
year 1886.
"Force account" means you GO
out with a lot of money and hire
lot of people to do lot of work
That was what CWA did, as against
the slower, much more economical
PWA scheme under which all prof
ects were thrown open to competi
tive bidding and contractors were
bonded to do the job at stipulated
cost.
SE,ORCE account" is the fast way
to spend money The money
Is handed to mayor. say, for hi.
works or relief administration
which proceeds to expand its work
force By drawing from relief rolls
ard starting on certain projects.
In such program. talk of self
liquidating proiects-such as has
come from the White House-is alb
surd. Contractors, instead of draw
ing from relief rolls, would recruit
! the most skilled crews available.
Politics. graft, and waste obyi
onsly are unavoidable under force
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

A courageous Sunday school
teacher with spiritual vision, said
to her minister a few days ago:
"If you preachers don't get
busy for better government, this
nation is gone"
Her preacher came back with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
Is TRANSPLANT
Agent Assist

BREVARD. March /. ia
W. c. Names Of Moore q
has accepted the position !
sistant county agent for lni
vania and will assume bis 4
here March first. Mr. Narsl
work with County Agel'
A. Glazener, and will b. !
from funds provided by M
nessec Valley Authority ]
A graduate of State q,
where he majorcd in anna
bandry. Mr.. Names ha'
connected with the A:rsl
Adjustment adminiS 5t S..,
Headquarters in Polk co'i'
the past year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

out Of Americans. He ,.g
founder Of the back fl r,..j
movement mo, and is father q d 4
children-the youngest 6 r n
old. H"'s
Suppose You eat a Dime, 4
meat, potatoes, vegetable, 81
salad, bread, coffee and ris -:
pie a la n0ie,' he aid. %T5,t,
100 per cent volume and s5 boz
six per cert nutrition.
"Now you b.esthe the c,Svsv
way. You &c, Saqvl s1 yey ryr
oxidation. The rest d Ne iu
overloadS the system. NJ neil
is to work at both enis-est i
foods, which are not acid /
poisonous, and breathe desPy
"That burns up the i've |,
and you get 10 per cen. :.
ton and 100 per cen, UIjisl
And if you don't DO this,
will find your hair falling
your teeth dropping out,
fingernails missing, and ',
to thed OClO!.
"And what about meat"
correspondent asked. D,
eat meat raw, too"
II don't eat meat Dr.,
said. Its poison"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
CORN WHISKY NOT TONIC

MEMfHlS, Tenn. r((UP).-
Henry Ford, 65-year-old negro,
failed to convince a court here
that corn whisky was tonic che
needed to keep a-going." A fine
of a$25 was imposed.