davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-30

for all persons who operate motor ve-
hicles employed in the motion picture
distributing industry. Enrolment for
this industry Is 100 per cent"
Express Employees Back Drive.
The 100 per cent enrolment of
officials and employees Of the Railway
Express Agency, Washington Division,
also has been completed under the
personal supervision of G. H. Frame,
superintendent.
There was no hesitancy on the
part OF our employees to sign the cards,
which demonstrates to me that our
people are behind the activities of The
Star in this much-needed and worthy
campaign" Mr.. Frame said. I'VE will
not relent in keeping before the en-
ployes Of our company the IL pledges
appearing on the card
In submitting to The Star Council
his signed safe-driving pledge, David
L. Pitcher. employe at Soldiers Home,
said: Il have looked in vain for beer
and other liquor ads in The Star.
There appear to be none. AS The
Star advertises no liquor, I think it Is
contributing in the greatest degree
toward traffic safety
An eloquent plea for safe driving,
especially in the vicinity Of schools
and Fairgrounds. where children con-
gregate, is made in a safety poster
prepared for the Maryland Casualty
Co.. copy of which has been re-
ceived by The Star Safety Council.
Slogan Urges Safety.
The poster shows picture Of
small boy at play, ball in hand, while
around him careens heavy traffic. The
slogan, Children should be SEEN and
NOT HURT appears below the pic
ture. Copies of the poster may be
obtained by any local business concern
or organization for display here by
applying to John F. Mclaughlin, jr.,
manager Of the local agency of the
company, 1417 K street, telephone
Metropolitan 2670.
Fatalities resulting from highway
railroad grade crossing accidents to-
tailed 123 II July, the safety section
OF the Association of American Rail-
roads announced today. This was an
increase of two. compared with the
number Of fatalities in July last year.
Reports showed 2l4 accidents at
grade crossings in July, an increase of
rs. compared with July, 1884. In
those accidents, 284 persons were in
jured, decrease of six. compared
with the same month the preceding
year.
In the first seven months Of 1885
there were 2,043 accidents at highway
railroad grade crossings. or an in
crease of 10, compared with the cor
responding period in 1884. In those
accidents 853 persons lost their lives,
or an increase of 26. compared with
the corresponding period last year.
Persons injured in the first seven
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Continued From First Page)
In the industries concerned in its
activities have originated there.
The Star safe-driving campaign will
be handled in the G. P. o. as one Of
the many community activities car
ried on there in the interest of the
army of employees. Athletics are en-
couraged as a means Of keeping the
employees fit and two physicians and
three trained nurses are on hand In
well-equ1pped hospital to care for
the physical ills of the workers. Many
recreational activities are carried on
in the interest Of the employees There
Is an orchestra composed of employees
and Harding Hall, with seating ca
pacity for 1900 and a well-equpped
stage, is the scene Of many office
recreational affairs.
Established in 1861.
The Government Printing Office
was established by act of Congress
in 1861. after the Governments
printing work had been handled, with
varying degrees of success, by private
printers and by contract, for 72 years
Printing Of the Congressional Record
constitutes one of the major rush
jobs Of the Office and necessitates a
good deal Of daily trucking work dur
ing sessions Of Congress. All officia
reports, bulletins and documents fol
all of the Federal establishments
ranging from leaflets TO works which
fill many large volumes, are handled
| by the Office
Enrolment in The Star safety cam.
paign of every official and employe
Of the II companies engaged in the
distribution of motion picture film.
in the District and five nearby State.
has been completed. the council ha.
been informed by H. A. Weinberger
office manager of Metro Goldwyn.
Mayer Distributing Corp. who han.
died the safety campaign on behalf
of the distributing industry.
In a letter accompanying the signec
safe driving pledge cards from all
II companies, Mr.. Weinberger said
This package contains signed pledge.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

hospitals for crippled children, and
Is now chairman of the hospital board,
will discuss this activity Of the
Shrine.
William r. Hisey, Master Of Cen.
temal Lodge, Is in charge Of ar
rangements. Members have been in
vited to bring their families. After
the addresses there will be dancing,
to start at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
DR.. MANN TO SPEAK

Dr.. Charles r. Mann, director Of
the American Council on Education,
will be the speaker at . meeting to-
morrow at 1890 pm. of the Kiwanis
Club at the Mayflower Hotel. He will
discuss, Vocational Guidance"
The program, under direction of
Frank L. Peckham. will be the sixth
annual vocational guidance meeting Of
the club. Speakers who have CO.
operated with the club in its vocational
activities have been invited to be the
guests Of the club tomorrow,
Evening star., 1935-10-30
STEUART TO BE FETED
BY MASONIC LODGE
Imperial Potentate Of Mystic
Shrine Will Be Honored
at Event Tonight.

Leonard p. Steuar.. Imperial Po-
tentate of the Mystic Shrine for
North America, will be honored for
his activities as ! Mason and civic
leader oy his own blue lodge. OF
which he Is past master, Washington
Centennial Lodge, at the Willard
Hotel tonight.
w. Freeland Kendrick, Of Phila-
delphia, past imperial potentate. who
Is known as the father OF the Shrine
Evening star., 1935-10-30
COUNTY AIDS SAFETY
Prince Georges School Boy Pa
trolls to See Films.


Anxious to have all the school boy
patrols of Prince Georges County
take an active part in The Evening
Star Safety Councils campaign for
improved traffic conditions, Town
Commissioner Vincent A. Osterman
is arranging a countrywide meeting
Of the patrols.
He expects to bring the boys to-
gether at some theater in the county
and IN addition to having them told
of The Stars effort to make the streets
and highways safe, will provide an
American Automobile Association
traffic film, and have Washington
policeman tell Of his work with
District of Columbia patrols.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Don't Neglect Dangerous
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE

Headaches, shortness Of breath and dizzy
sure. To get at the cause, drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physi-
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. l405 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

MEASURING SOUNDS NO HUMAN EAR
CAN HEAR! In the ''House of Magic there
are rooms heavily padded with cotton -.
cells of overwhelming silence {. where su.
premely sensitive gauges detect sounds that
neither voice nor musical instrument can
produce. Here they studied the secrets of
sound gained knowledge that was price
less in the development of the New 1886
G-E Radio.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Old Shell Kills Three.

Three children were killed near
sveta Mavra, Slavonia. when an old
war shell with which they were play
ing exploded.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

months Of this year totaled 2,449,
compared with 2,313 in the first seven
months Of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
JACKSON, DUNDE
 IN SEMI-EINAL 0FL0CAL CARD
Strong Prelinis Support
 Anderson and Salvas Battle Thursday

Though neither of the semi-final- ists in the Waterbury A. c. boxing show at Buckingham hall next week Thursday have shown before a local audience, the pairing of Holkey Jackson former Westerly, R. l., and Gene Dundee, younger brother of Vince Dundee recently dethroned worlds middleweight champion from Newark, N. J., is ex- pected to be well-filled with action of type that will please every fan in the house. Then there is Paolo Villa, New York lightweight who has been secured for the tough Johnny Bellus of New Haven in a six-round number that will produce plenty of punching before the first round is fought out.
 The principals, John Anderson, heavyweight champion of Sweden and Leo Salvas of Chicopee Falls will wind out a card that is calcu- lated to keep the boxing bees buzz ing for a week afterward, Ander- sons claim to fame around Connecticut being his decision over Al Gamer. Though not having seen Anderson, local fans will agree that any fighter who can outpuncf Gamer must have something. and that's just what Anderson did. Sal vas is a slugger of proven merit te local ringworms, who will be out in large numbers to see Anderson shoot for a convincing victory which means he will have another chance to beat Gamer in this city within 8 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
POSCAVACE MAY
 SET SWIM MARK
Naugatuck Boy Improving ! Fast-Came Close to
 World Record

Naugatuck, Oct. 26-Naugatuck may have a swimmer of national fame if Edward Poscavage, well known local backstroke swimmer, continues to improve at his present rate.
 Poscavage who has broken state records for the backstroke swim ming. has shown remarkable ini- provement in recent practice ses- sions at the Y. M. c. A., 1t was learned to-day.
 He has come very close to the worlds mark in the 40-yard back stroke and has made excellent time in the 100 yard backstroke. How ever, only one stopwatch was used in timing and 1t is unofficial of course.
 The local youth only started a couple of years ago and his prog ress has been very rapid. His many local friends expect to see him turn in some remarkable performances during the coming winter and held high hopes for his future ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Boston-Ed Don George, North Java, N. Y, threw Carl Projello, Chicago, Leo Numa decisioned Chief Little Moose; Hymie Olson threw Bill Doyle; Dick Raines threw Stan Stickney; Ray Steele threw John Spellman; Danny Winters drew with red O,Dell, Michael Dobros threw Odilio Marchioni.
 Salem, Missiles Ryan threw Church Montana; Mel Sheka threw Jackie Nichols, Johnny Ioyanna threw J. Marchand, Sam Cohen Threat Franz Shuman, Jim Spen- cer threw Lloyd Stewart.
 New York: Ed Meske pinned Mike Romano, George Lenihan, pinned Joe Rinaldi, Len Hall, decisioned Christy Abbott, Ernie Stephens, pin- ned Mario Giglio, Ralph Garibaldi pinned Frank Bronowicz, George Hagen, drew with Bobby Bruns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BICPIN MATCH
 WILL BE AIRED
Doubles Games at GenlOt Alley Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Big pin bowling which has an in- terest and attractiveness all its own to fans that are in the habit of see- ing nothing but the duckpinner in action will be on exhibition to-mor- row afternoon at the Genlot Alleys, when four of the districts better opponents of the game will hook up in a doubles match that ought to attract several hundred bowling fans to the popular East Main street sports center.
 / Bill Stokes, Gus Breny, Walter Malsch and Tony Roach, the latter of Naugatuck will compete in the contest, starting at 3 o'clock and which will be broadcast over Sta- tion WATR as usual.
 Jimmie Smith of New York City. the United States match game champion will make an appearance in this city at Genlots on Novemher 10th or 17th and will roll @ big pin exhibition against Mort Lindsey of Stamford one of the best known bowlers of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
PROVIDENCE AND WATERBURIANS
 IN GRID CLASH
Independents and Brad leys at Hamilton Park
 Sunday

A ttrong of 4,O00 people is ex- pected to view one of the most cole orful football games held here in recent years when the Metcalf Bradley A. c. of Providence, R. l., meets the clever and hard-charg- ing Waterbury Indies at Hamilton park at 2:3O p. m. The Bradleys have been semi-pro champions of Rhode Island for the past four years. They have their attack built around two of the best running backs in Rhode Island, Butch Tibaldi, line-battering halfback and their colored flash and quarter back, Barrows. The latter is the back that ran through the whole Clairmont team recently for 63 yards and score. This fellow Barrows is going to give ends Henry Murphy, 'Lil" Mistura and Jimmy Coffey plenty of anxious moments trying to stop him from bringing those kicks back. The Indies, who are as yet to be defeated or scored on this year, have built their attack around their bone-crushing fullback, Dave Bartolini. Dave, without a doubt is one of the best line-backers in Wa terbury semi-pro circles. At quar- terback the Indians will have the clever Mickey Sheehan. Sheehan also is an elusive broken-feld run ner and will have to be watched. Al guards are stationed "Hotfoot" Lan- disi and Carlo Mistura, two of the best running guards in town. Char lie Donate and "Tarzan" McCarJ are very competent tackles while al center the giant Joe Bagley will dt his stuff.
 Two new halfbacks will be triet out by the Indies coaching staff They include Red" Quilter wht was shifted from center to half
 back during the past week, ant Joe Cimino, a triple-threat witt four years experience at Winches
 ter high, Boston, Mass. For reserve strength the Indies have Croain Rinaldi, Macchia, Ponzelle, zinga relli and Gallulo. The locals vii hold one more workout tomorrow
 (Sunday) morning at Hamilton park at Il p. m. Every play ant trick in their bag will be rui through. Jim Murphy will be il
 charge.
 Starting lineups and weights: | T. Mistura 155, H. Johnson 162
 left end; T. McCary 182, c. Del
 prone 182, left tackle; H. Laudis
 165, B. Volpe 165, left guard; I
 Bagley 200, T. Ref1no 170, center
 c. Mistura 170, A. Vallovone IFS
 right guard; c. Donate 180, B. Haz
 gard 185, right tackle: H. Murph
 160, c. willis 160, right end; Since
 han 17O, J. Barrows 155, quarter
 back; P. Gallulo 165, M. Volpe 15s left halfback; w. Cerigione 185, 4
 Tibauldi 165, right halfback; [
 Bartolini 185, J. Pesini 180, fullbacA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BOROUGH BOWLING
Thursday Night League

: Rev. E. R. Hance's team defeated John Germans 3 to l. 1215-1183. Edward Harrison's combine defeat- ed Louis Triano's 3 to l. 1231-l204. Edwin Melbourne's group won 3 out of 4 from Steve Sweeney's. 1165- 1158. Franklin Hubbell's team and Henry Rosell's split 2 and 2. 1252- 1167. Dan Magma bowled 137 for high single and Louis Triano bowled 361 for high three strings. Steve Sweeney's group is now in the lead with Il out of 16 points won. Ed Melbourne's team is second with 10 wins.
 The following boys attended the first tap dancing class at the "" yesterday: Franklin Shanahan, Henry Baumer, Donald McCollum, Harry Eager and Billy Becker. The class is under the supervision of Andrew Rau and is held each Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
FOOTBALL ODDS

New York, Oct. 23-Ryan & Con- pany, the Wall Street commission CTS, due to early rush of football wagering activity, issue first offer ings on Saturdays leading football events:
 Yale offered at 2 to 5 over Army.
 Colgate offered at 8 to 5 over Holy Cross.
 Michigan offered at 8 to 5 over Columbia.
 Notre Dame offered at g to 5 over Navy.
 N. Y. U. offered at 3 1-2 to over Georgetown. Princeton offered at 4 to over Cornell. The real close games, as set up by Ryan Company, are set up as follows:
 2 to 3 and "pick 'em":: Georgia vs Alabama, Manhattan vs No. Caro- lima State, Illionis vs Iowa, Stan- ford vs Washington, Oregon State vs Washington State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
'''"'''" Today'S~'"'''''
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26-(UPo The Yales would never admit it, of course, for that would border on downright sacrilege, but they're playing football game out in the giant bowl to-day which, they'd ra- ther win than the ivy ones against Harvard and Princeton.
 The Yales are playing Army, a team they haven't licked since 1929. and they've been thinking about the soldiers and pointing for them, ever since Coach Pond gave 'em a foot ball to play with at the first prac- tice back in September. A source very close to Coach Pond-in fact, Coach Pond himself-told me he thought he had @ pretty good club on his hands, and hoped 1t would manage to reach its peak in time for the Army game.
 It's Their Day
 Apparently Ponds wish has come true. The little boy blues were handsome in licking Pennsylvania two weeks ago, handsomer in whip ping Navy last week, and should be blowing their horn, sweet and hot, to-day. Ponds only fear is that his "iron men," may have been drawn too fine by their batterings at the hands of frenzied Penn and desper- ate Navy. Half a dozen of the Yales-Whitehead, Kelley, Train, Wright, Davis and Herold-played full 60 minutes against these foes. And in Army to-day they will face a line which packs more hard-bat- ten drive than they've faced to date. If Yale wins to-day, and the bet ting boys have made the blues fav- orite at the slender odds of to 5, it will have accomplished something no Yale team has been able to dc since 1923. Namely, swept safely
 through the first four games of its
 schedule.
 For the game to-day, Army will show its weakest team in nearly g decade. Moreover, Army's efficiency
 none too great even with all players
 at top strength, will be impaired by injuries. Two regulars-quarterbacl King and Fullback Goldenberg-
 are definitely out of the game, ane
 two others, End Preston and Center
 Clifton, are so patched up they may go out with the first block.
 l Shy on Backs
 The little boy blues won't fint
 them tin soldiers, however. Arm.
 can be several shades weaker thar
 former Army teams and still b'
 nearly on a par with the best il
 the east. The present line, witt
 Clifton and UPreston in shape, i
 one of the great lines of the coun
 try. It's the backfield that is weak ] The team lacks a really substantial bucker, and genuine climax run ner.
 In announcing it's odds of 2 to5 one New York commission hous
 said it's handle on the game alon would amount to nearly $100,00( and that more than 8 million woul'
 be wagered on the game in tn Metropolitan area. Such bettin . would indicate that there ar plenty of the boys and girls witt cash who like the soldiers to en' Yale's brilliant streak. This obServ CT looks for & close, bitter game with Yale winning by no more thai
 8 touchdown.
 (Cipyright 1885, By United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Yae And Army Gamble W Perfect Records Ln Game 1o-dd,
LOOKING
 FOR GRID GAMES

The WaterviIle Maroons, recently reorganized, are making negotia- tious with the Forestville AlI-Stars for a game Sunday at Waterville park, The Marocns are coached by Bobby Greatorex and will show sev- eral former high school and semi- pro stars. The Maroons are look ing for games with any fast semi- pro team. For games call 5-l47O and ask for Cy, between 6 and 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
.NAUCY HIGH DOES
 NOT EXPECT WIN
Warren Harding at Recre-
 itOrs Look Like Champs
 alton Field Today Wis.,

Naugatuck, Oct. 25-Rated real underdogs in the game to-day be- tween the Naugatuck high school and the Warren Harding high of Bridgeport, the local eleven was all set to do it's best in the contest which is scheduled for 2:30 this afternoon at Recreation field.
 There are few who hope for vic- tory but members of the team are not discouraged by the visitors reputation. Harding is rated prob- ably the best in the state. The Garnet players have to be shown They are in good shape physically and suffered no injuries in the Wil- by game last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
College Football
Harvard Dartmouth
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 26-C

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 26-(U.P) Dartmouth was a 10-8 favorite to hand Harvard its third straight de- feat in major competition when the two old football rivals meetin their 42nd game to-day at Harvard sta- dium.
 While the Dartmouth squad is in tip-top shape, the Harvard eleven is injury-ridden, at least two potential starters being unavailable.
 For Dartmouth it will be its first test of strength. The four games already played by the big green one-sided romps against weak op- ponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BUCKINCHAMS AND
 LOURDES IN TILT

The LOurdes footbafi team in.
 spired by the taste of defeat take
 to Heminway field in Watertown, Sunday where they will stack up against the powerful Buckinghams. The Buckingnhams have yet to lose Q game around these parts, hoids ing both the city and valley laurels, thus ought to be Q severe test to the Lourdites. The Lourdes have yet to win an encounter of1cially and a victory in their favor will not be surprising. The opening hickoR Is slated for 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
HILLHOUSE BEATEN

New Haven, Oct. 26-The New Britain high school eleven, re- sourceful and hard hitting, drove to a 12 to victory over the un- defeated Hillhouse high school of New Haven before 5000 spectators on the new Beaver Pond gridiron yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Amherst t-Wesleyan

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 26-(U.Po- Amherst was favored to defeat Wes- leyan when they meet in "little three game here to-day. Both have suffered two defeats this season, Amherst, last years champion, at the hands of Colgate and St. Law renee, and Wesleyan by Bowdoin and Haverford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
CHoATE SECONDS LOSE

Wallingford, Oct. 26-The Ameri- can School for the Deaf football team of West Hartford scored 20 to o win over the Choate Seconds yesterday afternoon. After 8 score- less first half, the West Hartford teams attack began to click with Angeline and Simmons the spear heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Biddeford, Me.-Paul Junior, Lewiston, knocked out Stonewall Jackson, Lynn, Mass. (5); Johnny Burns of Boston, knocked out Ed- die Cross D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Holy Cross-C Colgate

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 26-(UP0 Andy Kerr's hocus-pocussing Col gate eleven was an 8-5 favorite to hand Holy Cross its first defeat of the season when they meet on Fit ton field here to-day.
 Colgate has already been defeat ed, but the only smudge on Holy Cross,s record is tie with Manhat- tan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
CLAIRMONTSIN LITCHF|ELD FOR
 HARD CONTEST
GianeIIi, Lerz, Mazzarella Set for Action Against
 Cowboy Eleven

Refreshed from last weeks con- fest with the Stratford Holy Name A. O.. members of the Waterbury Clairmonts will invade Fuessenich park, Torrington, Sunday afternoon with hopes of climbing back into the win column in galloping with the Litchfield Cowboys starting at 2:3O o'clock.
 Although George Theodor's horse riders are favored to lasso the Wa terbury invaders, Manager Joseph Trumfio of the Brass City outfit, Is confident that his charges will upset the dope bucket. Ohio Giannelh, one of the main factors in the Clairmont uprising since its orgar1- ization several years ago, will be back for action in the backf1eld where he was greatly missed Sum- day. Patrick Lerz, another light ming rod, who suffered Q back ins jury in the Providence Bradley co,- test here a couple of weeks ago, is again sparkling. Turk J'Anthory, one of the makeup in the Clair mont human stonewall, will not play because of a wrenched leg. However with John Beef" Mazza- rella, former All-Waterbury star, agreeing to play with the Steam rollers for the remainder of the campaign, sewing up the patch on the line, Coach Eddie Di Napoh is not worried over the loss of the Turk.
 Ambitious
 The Litchfeld gridsters, losing out by the score of 8 to 2 to All- Torrington Sunday, are talking of bettering the Waterbury club by three touchdowns. Incidently Litch- fields loss Sunday broke . co1- secutive clean slate of 16 contests. The Cowboys are not worried of the | fact that the Cla1rmonts are coming to town to seek 8 revenge from last years meeting. Val Goltry, coach, declared that Joe George, center, and Neno Casadei, end, who are on the injured list, may be able to play | in this game. It IS uncertain if Bobby Barberio, fullback, will see action. Carl Williams, halfback,
 Julie Gemelli and Hoysradt, back field aces, are in the pink of con- dition for the Clairmont tussle. | The nrobable lineupS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

387 359 388 Individual high single-Grant, 112. Individual high three-Pickard. BOA. Team high single-DE, 407. Team high three-WAx, 1134.