davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-19
MRS. TREMBLY DEAD

Mrs. Daisy Alexander Trembly, wife
of Royal II. Trembly, assistant super
sntendent Of buildings at the National
Museum, died Tuesday at her home
In the Sforeham Hotel.
Funeral services and burial have
been arranged for Saturday at her
hdrthplaee, Albany. N. =.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
$4,000 SESSION BID
Guffey Says Philadelphia Will
Make Democratic Offer.

Make Democratic Offer.
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, said today Philadelphia would
offer "at least $15O,O00" for the Demo-
cratic national convention.
Leaving the White House after a
conference with President Roosevelt
on other matters, Guffey expressed
confidence Philadelphia would get the
meeting. He intimated the bid might
be higher if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE

(UnIted Press StaH COTreSpOnuent)
 Durham, N. O., Nov. 1G-(U.P)-- If the tar heels of North Carolina happen to be the Rose Bowl choice, the football customers of California will see a team the equal of any ever tc represent the south in the New Years day classic, and one which is capable of holding It's own any time, any where.
 At least, that's the opinion of MT. Wallace Wade, and MT. Wade is il @ fine position to know the strength of the Carolinians. AS coach of the Duke outfit which plays the tar heels here to-day in one of the country's top games, he has made 1t his business to study them from every angle. Furthermore when MT Wade speaks of the rose bowl he speaks with authority, for before coming to Duke he took three Ala. bama teams to Pasadena. And the worst he got out of 1t was two vic- tories and @ tie.
 MT. Wade told me of the tar heels yesterday when, after Dukes final workout, I followed him into the dressing room to tell him that had placed $5 on Duke and wish him (and mel luck.
 "Son, you didn't really bet S5 on us, did you?" he drawled sadly. If you did, how many points did you get?"
 Fourteen" I answered. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
PHILADELpHIANS
 OPPOSE EAGLES
Ice Hockey Attraction at Arena Sunday Night;
 Visitors Strong

New Haven, Nov. 14.-Averaging two goals per game in the first two contests of the season and coming from the rear to do 1t both times, the Eagles have shown flashes of the scoring punch that they expect to unleash on the Philadelphia Rar1l- lblerg when the teams clash in a re- turn hockey game at the Arena here on Sunday night at S:30 o. clock.
 In the opening game of the sea- son, one that cost "ullet Joe" Simp- sons team dearly in man power through injuries, the Eagles battled the Boston Cubs, defending cham Ipions, to a 2-2 tie in an exciting overtime tilt, while on Wednesday night at Philadelphia, the Birds ran tafoul of 8 fast, smart team that lacked a 3 to 2 defeat onto them, their first of the year.
 Thus the Eagles will be primed to avenge the defeat and at the same time break into the victory column at the Ramblers' expense whne they face of or Sunday night here. Several of the Ramblers are old favorites, in New Haven. Larry Molyneaux, star defense man, and Sammy McManus, both of whom toiled for the Eagles last season and who now with Captain Danny Cox, provide the steadiness for Q team of youngsters who last year won the lhmnteur championship as the Cres- cent- Hamilton Hockey club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
.LITCHF|ELD AND
 TORR|NCTON il.
Cowboys Merge With AIicky GrOup-GOltry
 to Coach Big Squad

Litchfield, Nov. l5-A new com- bine composed of 9 members of the c. o. and c. eleven which has been representing Torrington in state semi-pro grid circles this season, and Is members of the Litchfielo Cowboy football team, will be placed on the field during the bal- ance of the season. The merger was effected late Thursday night by Manager Frank Alicky of Torr- ington and Manager George Theo. dor of the Cowboys who conferred at Torrington. Alicky and Theo. dor are co-managers of the new team, which will be known as the c. o. and C.-Litchfield Cowboy eleven.
 Val Gottry, Cowboy mentor, will coach the new squad while Vic Radzeyich, former c. O. and c. coach, will serve as a player. The team will play the Danbury Tro' jans in Danbury November 24 and. according to Theodor, will line up against the West Ends of Bristol in that city Thanksgiving morning and play in Torrington that after. noon against the Sons of Italy or Middletown.
 The merger, however, will not pc effective until after the Litchfiele Cowboy -Thomaston Tiger contest, slated for Sunday afternoon in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
To-day'S Sports Parade

don't believe I'll need g one of them"
 '"I'm sorry you did that" he said. Its shame for you city slickers to come down here and get your money taken away from you. You should have gotten 50 points, anyway. Car olina's that good, son.
 I challenged this 50 point bus mess, pointing out that in all the years he had been coaching, no team had ever beaten him as much as four touchdowns.
 "Well, maybe was exaggerating little bit when I said I thought they'd bet us 50 points. That's lot of points. But get this straight and I'm not trying to kid you- Carolina is going to beat us, and they're going to beat us right badly. We've got prety good team, yes; but Snavely's got a great one"
 "As good as your 1880 Alabama team?' asked, knowing that MT Wade considered that one about tops.
 Every bit as good. And every pit as good as the other two Alabama ones went west with. The team we play tomorrow is two touch- downs better than the Alabama team which kicked Stanford around last year. I'll tell you how good 1t is remember that 1928 Georgia Tech team with Peter Pund and Stumpy and Warner Mizell? Well. it's as good an outfit as that. If they lick us--and I don't see how anything but e plain miracle can prevent it- and are asked to the rose bowl. those Californians will see as strong and smart 0 team as ever played out there. I hear Princeton is a whale of team this season. Well, If Car olina played 'em tomorrow, I'd bet everything own they'd lick the Tigers"
 Unwilling to admit that my $5 was doomed, I told MT. Wade that after the game was over and he had won. l planned to come down and get @ statement from him.
 "1'dd save you the trip down from the press box" he said with 6 laugh, "by giving 1t to you now. If we win, just 90 ahead and quote Wallace Wade aS saying: I'm damned sur- prised."
 Copyright 1885 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
|City-Wide Pin League Games
 Billed Sunday

With the newly formed City-Wide Bowling League ready to swing into It's second Sunday of activity, and two more teams added to the ros- ter, ten teams will do their best on the Genlot alleys tomorrow after noon, their efforts to be broadcast over Station WATR from 9 o'clock on.
 At an election held by team cap- tains, Jimmy Barber was chosen president of the City-Wide League, with Gene Casey to hold forth as secretary and treasurer for the bal- ance of the bowling season. The Sacred Hearts were the surprise of the initial weeks action, beating the strong Chase combination.
 Here's the lineup of teams for to- morrow: Palace Hotel vs. Fulton Markets; Washington Hills vs. Laskas Motors; Chase Companies vs. Naugatuck; Sacred Hearts vs. Plumbers Brass, and West Ends vs Franco Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Idependents And Cla1ons Clash For City ChanpionSi
GERMAN AMERKS ! AND HARGARIS
 . CLASH SUNDAY
State Leaders at Hamilton Park for Important
 Soccer Game

The largest soccer crowd of the season is expected to be at Ham, ilton park Sunday afternoon when the Turner's German-Americans meet the new leaders of the State Amateur league, the Haragarii of New Haven in the opening game Of the Protective cup elimination se- ries. The Haragarii is another Ger American club and the rivalry between the two teams has always been at fever heat and the fur is sure to fly.
 The Haragarii outfit defeated the locals in the first game of the sea. son { to 3 but the locals feel sure after the surprising victory over the Vasco De Gama's Sunday that with the switch made in the play ing positions and the addition Of Johnny Herman at outside left that the former defeat will be avenged.
 A victory for the German Ameri- cans and defeat for the Hara. garn will place the locals but few points behind the leaders. With the tough clubs out of the way for the remainder of the season they still have a chance for the cham. pionship.
 Dance Arranged
 The Turner's are planning benefit dance for their soccer club tonight in order to defray some of the doctors bills incurred by the players. Featuring this dance will be regular modern dancing and square dances to be called by that former local announcer Louis Pel- nitz. The public is invited to at- tend.
 Last night the committee on players selected the following start ing lineup: William Pump, goal; Charles Mycock r.b.; Paddy Mor- rissey, lb.; Alvin Lutz, r.h.b.; Pad- dy Herman, c.h.b.; George Mycock, l.h.b.; Vincent Brown, IT,; Johnny Herman, H., Hans Hierl, o.l.; Her. man Mueller, or, and Conrad Tau Der Of. Substitutes: James Ross Martin Calvin, Thomas Corbett, Thomas Williams; trainer, Steve Blower. All of the above are re- quested to report at the hall, l181 North Main street by 1.30 p. m., Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

by Minicucci, who tried valiantly to lose for his comrades by bowling scores of 93 with four marks and Q disheartening 78. The real hero was ex-pres. Vincent Martinelli who bowled well over his average. He hung the Indian sign of his op- ponenL Dan. Summa.
 Last Friday evening seemed to be a night for Presidents and ex-pres- ldents for Billy Giordano our pres- ent proxy managed to garner a score of 128, which according to his captain was completely unexpected and surprising. Ciasulla and Jerry Cappo can vouch for that as they were the victims.
 With the addition Of Spiggy Maz- zie, who replaced Ang. Papa Frenis, the "Wines" seem to be go- Ing places as they finally got in the win column. He certainly talks 8 good game to say nothing of his bowling ability.
 Maisto must have read his obit- uary in last wek's column for he put on the gas and did not stoE until he floored the pins for games of 88, Ill, and l26 which is noth- ing to sneeze at. (Ed. note: Please don't do that when bowling our team.)
 A little boy who is at present leading the league in average ane who answers to the call of Rude seems intent on keeping the leas as 1t appears that he bowled 32I despite the threats from his op' ponents, Keep up the good worl MT. Mazzie and you will be re- Warded.
 Wimpy's Beers, captaine dby WeI Dom Rosa lost two games to Jo Mazzie's Rickeys in another upse because Frank Manfredi, who ha, promised to bowl 300, failed to hi even average for 2 games. Bill Tedor seeing Franks poor bowlin got disinterested and also bowle poorly in 2 games.
 Carmine Cappo set 6 new mari for the boys to shoot at by hittinl the pins for Al and but for tc wpoor breaks could have reach ed score of 180 without an, trouble. His deceptive courve in thu l4l game hit the head pin on ev' cry occasion.
 TAaRSa A l0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
BUCKINGHAMS CLAIM VALLEY GRID CROWN

Because they won the junior championship of the Naugatuck Val- ley last season, the booking de- partment of the Buckingham A. c. of Watertown and Oakville had plenty of trouble finding opposition fany kind this season, according to a communication at hand. AS defending champions, the Bucks are willing to play the Lourdes, Fultons, West Sides, Hopeville Hawks or any other junior team that thinks itself of championship calibre. The Buck inghams have gone out of its class this year to play semi-pro teams be- cause junior opponents were impos- sible to schedule. two games with New Hartford being split with 60 scores.
 A game for Sunday is wanted from any team. Call Watertown 558 to- night from 6:30 to ' p. m. to make arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
OANNO O'MAHONEY
 DEFENDS TITLE

Boston, Nov. 16.-(UP)--Danno oMahoney of Ireland easily dee ended his world wrestling cham- bionship in a bout against Leo Yuma of Seattle at the Garden last night, tossing the towering Pacific toast challenger twice within 45 minutes.
 The champion needed 32 minutes hnd 4s seconds for tn ehrst fall, binning Numa with a top body press and army spread. Numa took
 lot of body punishment during Inc first go, and wore a large plas. CT around the waist at the start Of Inc second duel. Danno threw him In 10 minutes and g seconds With
 flying body scissors.
 An audience of 5000 watched the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Betting Ang'e On
 To-day's Games
RYAN AND COMPANY

MI AIN AEND NOWEANx Notre Dame 21S to over Army. Navy 2ls to l over Columbia. Centenary 8 to over Baylor. Chicago 2 to s over Indiana. North Carolina 8 to over Duke. Louisanna 2 to 5 over Georgia. Penn 6 to 5 over Penn State. Pitt 8 to over Nebraska. Colgate 6 to s over Syracuse. Tulane 8 to 6 over Kentucky. Texas Christian 8 to 5 over Texas. Southern California 2 to s over Washington State.
 Iowa 2 to 5 over Purdue. Minnesota 2is to 1 over Michigan. Rice { to 1 over Texas A. & M. Princeton 6 to over Lehigh. Ohio State 3 to 1 over Illinois. Northwestern 2ls to 1 over Wis., consin.
 N. Y. U. 2h to over Rutgers. Manhattan 8 to 5 over George town.
 Dartmouth 4 to over Cornell. Southern Methodist 1 to 1 ovel Arkansas.
 Alabama 3 to over Georgit Tech.
 2 to 3 and "pick 'em" Duquesene vs West Virginia. Marquette vs Temple.
 St. Mary vs Santa Clara. Oklahoma vs Kansas State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
8O,OOO WILL SEE ARMY-NOTRE DAME
Ramblers Are Favorites in Yankee Stadium Bat.
 tie Today
By STUART CAMERON HInited Prea9 Shorts EdltAr'

NShbtGu AhCbB SPVh eS 1uhbVb|
 New York. Nov. 16.-(UP)-A throng of 80000-Largest football crowd of the eastern season--jam- med into Yankee Stadium today to see Notre Dame and Army fight it out in another of their bitter grid iron battles.
 Notre Dame, unbeaten until it came a cropper on Northwestern last Saturday, ruled 6 9 l-2 to 1 bet ting favorite. The odds are false No Notre Dame team deserves to be that kind of a shot over Army that's what Knute Rockne used to say. That's what Coach Elmer Lay den says now.
 Both teams have been nursing a number of cripples. Most of Army's, including Capt. Bill Shuler probably the casts best end, and Monk Meyer, wiry little left half back, were ready to take of the gauge and go again.
 Notre Dame is not so fortunate Andy Pilney, dynamic leader of Notre Dame's winning charges against Navy and Ohio State, will not play because of his knee, injur- ed in the last minute of the Buck eye game. Dick Pfefferle, tackle, and Fred Carideo, fullback, still are battered but will play.
 Army, beaten by Mississippi State, 13-7, and Pitt, 20-6, in its last two games, has been keyed to its highest pitch by Coach Gar Davidson When Notre Danes equipment is laid out in front of the bench to- day, the helmet of Joe Sullivan, its lost leader, will rest alongside the headgears of his ex-comrades. The Irish have dedicated this game to their former teammate who passed away shortly after he was elected captain.
 a.~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
BY ART KRENZ MA Service Sports Artist

Ending a jinx that stood since football relations were established between the two schools 6l years ago, Dartmouth's Big Green beat Yale's ulldog in the big bowl at New Haven and the above Off- tackle smash had Q lot to do with it.
 This play. used repeatedly through the season by Earl Blaik's boys - and Princeton had better watch 1t on November 2Sl - started on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
St. Lucy Holy Name Bo1cling

After an evening of hectic events in that recreation called bowling the cam of "Bratels" explained by Joe Jo Summa emerged as lead- CTS of the league byb virtue of @ 3 game win over the former leaders called "The Wolves. The Wolves strategy which has put Frankie Ma: ie in the cleanup position failed to materialize even though Carmine Cappo swung a nasty Al. Ho'yever, the three game win was not due to any exceptional bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Last Nights Fights
(BY UNITED PREss)

New York Sixto Escobar, IF 3-4, Puerto Rico, outpointed Lou sa- lica. IF. New York (15-Escobar won bantamweight title); Mike Belloise
 127, New York, outpointed Joe Ri- vers. l29, California (0; Joe Archi- bald, IF 1-4, Pawtucket, R. l., out pointed Indian Quintapa, 118, Pa mama (8); Petey Hayes, 127, New York, outpointed Jose Santos, 12e 3-4, New York (0; Joe Wach, 12i l-4, New York, outpointed Jack Sharkey, Jr, 123 3-4, New York (4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Fullback John Handrahan, and the left guard, who had pulled out of line, swept through between the de- fensive right end and tackle. the latter having been put out of play by chamberlain. Dartmouth left half, and the Green left end.
 Handrahan took out the defen- sive wing. and the left guard blocked out the defensive center. leaving the path open for Marine to score unmolested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
WRESTLING
fRY UNITED PREsSl

Boston-Danno OMahoney. Ire- land, threw Leo Numa, Seattle Wash. (defendcd title); Charley Strack, Oklahoma, drew with Dick Raines, Texas: Hans Steinke, Ger many. defeated Chief Little Moose Oklahoma: Frank Coleman, Boston drew with Johnny spellman. Bos. ton; Billy Bartush, Chicago. threw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

New York substitutes-Dell 1sola CD, Clancy (D, Quatse (O, Sar- ausky (li), Richards d0. Good win t14), Singer (i6), Molenda (23) !, Krause (26), Irwin 29, Owen (36), Strong (60), Kaplan (55).
 Boston subStitutes-McPhail d4), Barber (15), Johnson d6), Kahn dS), Moran (23), Siemering (2O, Tosi (30, Rentner (3D, Collins t32), Shepherd (33), sinko (34), &c., bastion.
 Officials-Referee, Tom Thorp, New York, Umpire, Tom Hugitt, Buffalo. Head linesman, John Murray, New York.
 Time of kickoff-2:3U p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Yale eight-yard line in the sec

Yale eight-yard line in the sec- ond quarter.
 The maneuver began with Marine, right half, receiving the ball from center and cutting to the left as if on an end sweep. This resulted in drawing the defensive right end out of position, and Captain aJck Ken ney, Dartmouth signal caller, cut across and took that player out of action.
 Marine, following interference ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
HART NAMED CAPTAIN

Boston. Nov. 16-(UP)--Jay Hart of Hackettstown, N. J., fullback and bunting star, has been elected cap- tain of next seasons Northeastern university football team. He hat been a regular for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Henri Legrand, Canada; Danny Winters, Boston, drew with Hermie Olsen, Boston; Kiman Kudo, Japan, threw Jim Wallis. Boston: Michael Dobros, Boston, threw Bill Doyle, Boston: Ray Steele. Boston. threw Red Odell, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
STELLAR LOCAL RIVALS IN CAME
 AT NAUGATUCK
Kickoff at 2:3O on Recre. atiOn FieIdCrOwd of
 5000 Expected

Waterbury's best football team will be officially recognized in Naugatuck about o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at which time, the Clairmonths and Waterbury Independents will have settled their claims on the field ot honor-with football. For several weeks, the ability of the two teams have been lauded to the skies by Coach Eddie DiNapoli of the Clair monts and Manager Henry Del Pc of the Indies, who have come to an agreement upnN action-not words.
 Big Crowd
 All of which Is why the Clair monts and Indies will play within an enclosed field at Naugatuck to- morrow afternoon, to a crowd of B. 900 or more fans who will see one of the hardest games of the season hereabouts and @ game with the Danbury Trojans on Thanksgiving day hanging in the balance as well as the city championship of Water bury.
 As the teams take the field, the Clairmonts average but six pounds @ man more than the Indies, &C., cording to starting lineups and weights given the Democrat. Oddly enough, the Clairmonts total just one ton-2,000 pounds for the eleven starters, while the Indies total l,945 pounds, averaging 176 pounds to 182 pounds for their rivals. The coaches. Jim Murphy of the Indies and Di Napoli of the Clairmonts, have their boys on edge and in fine shape for the game, after full week of drills at Hamilton park. Joe Joyce will probably do the kicking for the Murphy mob, while Cappozzi or stroberg will kick for the Clair montS.
 Officials
 A number of stellar players who learned their football with Crosby and Wilby teams will be on the field. The officials include; Henry Car rington, referee; Charles Griffin, umpire, and Click Kelley, head linesman. Here's the starters:
 Clairmonts Independents Egan, le................re Murphy Di Napoli, It. t............rt, Donate Mazzarella, lg, ,rg, c. Mistura | Cortl, c ..,..,.,,,....,', C, 6hBley Spiotti, rg ...........lg, LauolSl Sargent, t...,.......,,,. lt, MOSS Smith. re ...............le, Coffey Capozzi, qb ........qb, Sheehan Barnes, lhb ...,...... lhb, Joyce Gianelli, rhb. .,..... .lhb, Gallulo Lerz, flo ......... .fb, Bartolini
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
REP. ROGERS
RAPS NEW TAX

President Roosevelt's soak-the-
thrifty tax bill will impose tragic
burdens upon widows, dependents
and small incomes, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, of MaSsachu-
sets, declared last night in an
address over an NBC network.
Its insurance tax clause, as
passed by the House, will inevi-
tably lead to delay in payment Of
insurance policies at the time
when money is most needed, she
said. Telling of thousands Of
protests received from policy
holders and others, she said:
"TheSe people are bitter, out
ragged. They are willing to con-
tribute their share to their Gov.
eminent. But they will not
cOuntenance any law that inter
feres with the protection of
those dependent upon them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Hey! Are YOU
APlenOCrat?
Why Not?

CHICAGO, Aug. II G.N.SO.
Democracy made its bow today
In a hearing before the Securi-
ties Exchange Commission, C.
Franklin Davis, director of finance
for Universal Service Association,
Inc, explained the workings of
democracy a scheme to share
the fruits of the earth"
The idea roughly is that mem
bers enroll and pay a certain
amount. of money each month as
"cooperators." These cooperators,
or members, then are entitled to
share in the fruits of the earth"
up to 30 per cent return annually
on their investment. Mr.. Davis
explained:
"PIenOcracy cooperation is the
economic law Of the Lord. This
movement Is based ON the
Bible. Anybody who will study
the Bible will see that we have
developed something for the
good Of humanity which we
hope and think will sweep the
world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Expressed Dislike of
Visitors In Summer
Especially Women

To the Editor of the Times:
AS every psychologist knows,
talking consumes a great deal OF
energy. It is a know physical
fact. for instance, that college pro-
feSSorS, after three or four hours
of lecturing, are more worn out
than carpenters or bricklayers.
Summer is a bad time in which
to do any unnecessary talking.
The human body is already taxed
to capacity and needs every ounce
of strength to perform necessary
duties. Some businesses, OF
course, require a great deal Of
conversation on the part of the
men and women employed in
them. Lawyers, for example. and
doctors, and politicians talk lot.
Talking is bread and butter for
the politician.
However, I see no reason land
this brings us to the point of my
complaint) why civilized citizens
Of this free country must be an
noyed in the summer time by visi-
tors to their homes. Visitors
must be talked with. It would
not be considered proper for the
host to hand the visitor a book
and let him hold his silence.
Why can't we in Washington
lead the country in q campaign
to abolish washington the summer