davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
|CIANTS ASSURED
 PLAyOFF GAM E
Bears, Cardinals or Lions May Meet New YOrk=
 CTS in West

New York, Dec. 2-(UP)-The New York Giants are champions of the eastern division of the Nation al Football league for the third suc- cessive season, and will meet the winner of the western division, not yet decided, in 8 playoff game for the league title Dec. IS or 9.
 The Detroit Lions have clinched at least tie for the western title, completing their schedule with seven victories, three defeats and two ties. The Chicargo Cardinals can tie the Lions by defeating the Chicago Bears in their final game next Sum- day. If the Cards tie the Lions, they will meet in a playoff game Dec. IS, probably at Detroit, for the right to meet the Giants for the title the following Sunday. The championship playoff game will be played in the west.
 Champ Stuff
 The Giants came from behind like true champions yesterday to beat Philadelphia, 21-14, and clinch the eastern title. Trailing l4-0 in the first 20 minutes, the Giants rallied under the leadership of Ed Danowski to score three toushdowns. Elvin Richards scored the winning touchdown in the final period on a 32-yard run.
 Al Nichelini plunged over for the Cardinals tying touchdown and Bill Smith converted after trailing the Bears since the second period. The Bears scored on 8 plunge by Bron- ko Naguriski after a long pass from Bernie Masterson to Keith Moles- worth.
 Scoring three touchdowns, two safeties and field goal, Detroit beat Brooklyn, 28-0. Two of the Lions touchdowns came on passes from Gutowski to Presnell.
 Success
 The Boston Redskins shattered an 8-game losing streak by scoring two touchdowns in the final to beat Pittsburg, 13-3. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
OF
 H0PEv|LLE SET
Weekly Games at School Gym-Waterbury A. C.
 Plays Friday

The Hopeville Community club Speedboys, one of the better bas- ketball aggregations in the city and state for the past fifteen years, will open their home season Friday night of this week againnst the Water bury A. c. in the feature game of a double header. The Speedboys have gve holdovers from last years out fit. Coach Ray French is still un- decided on his starting lineup but will probably start Captain Dave Bartolini at center; Frank O'Don- nell and Henie Koch at the forward positions, with Harry Dubuque, Cliff Waugh and Beef" Mazzarella at the guard stations. In this lineup the Spedboys can show four six footers which should overcome the weakness in last years defense. For reserves the Speedboys have three youngsters in Jimmy McGrath, Roy Bates and Howie Blondin who with little experience should fit into French's system which has placed the Speedboys in the spotlight throughout the state for years.
 The Waterbury A. c. team, coached by Win Red" Coleman, former Crosby high star during the Taylor rdegime, has fast and for midible lineup including two colored boys who have stood high in this city for years, namely Roy Garner and Jimmy Minnis. The West brothers Ray and Cliff, Mike Exar- hou, Chief Bender and Wookey make up the rest of the team. The Hopeville Juniors who will repre- sent the same organization in that class of teams are looking for an opponent for Friday evening. Any junior team wishing to be booked for this week or any other Friday night may do so by calling 3-9588 during the day and 4-2300 after 2 o'clock. The Speedboys have booked the American Legion team of Thomaston for the following week with a return game to be played in Thomaston. Dancing will follow the main game.
 The probable 1ineups:
 Hopeville Waterbury A. c. ODonnell ................ R. West Right Forward
 Koch c. West Left Forward
 Bartilini Bender Center
 Dupuque ............'..'' GdEneH Right Guard
 mo,,ob Exarholi Mazzarella ....... Minnis, Wookey Left Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Kelley May Be
 Yale Captain

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. o. (UP) Larry Kelley, Yale's swashbuckling left end who holds the distinction of having set a record of scoring both on Harvard and Princeton two years in succession, may cap- tain the Eli football team in 1886.
 The squad was to meet late today to choose 8 successor to Capt. Mather K. Whitehead, Westfield, N. J., and Kelley and Henry J. Wright, q tackle, were outstanding candidates.
 Kelley came to Yale from Williamsport, Pa, and was rated one of the best pass re- ceivers ever to attend the uni- versity. He was responsible for Princeton's upset last year on a pass from Jerry Roscoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Sundays Results New York 21, Philadelphia IA. Chicago Cardinals 2, Chicago Bears 2. Detroit 28, Brooklyn 0. Boston 13, Pittsburg 2.
 Next Sundays Games Green Bay at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago Bears at Chicago Card- inals.
 Boston at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
PALACE BOWLERS
 LOSE TO ST. JOE'S

St. Joseph's alley team outpinned Marty Bowes' Hotel Palace five in q special bowling match rolled at Genlot's last night. The Brooklyn ties had 8 57 maple advantage at the completion of the contest. Duz- aug added a I'll high single which assisted the winners to no little ex- tent. The scores:
 St. Joseph's-Duzuag 112, 95, I'll; DiBiase III, 98, 109; Duhe 94; Bren- nan 119, 109, l06; Pape l36, l34, 163; Zaza 1O2. 122.
 Hotel Palace-Lavallo 90, l02; Roden 113, 12l, 128; White 1l6, 1SS, 108; Miller 104, 1l5, l24; Tato l16, l43, 10l; Barber 11O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
United Progressive
 League Notes
Team AtnndlnG.
Leading BowlePs.

The Eagles. Hawks and Canaries were the victors in last weeks matches. For the third consecutive week not team has won three games which goes to prove that the teams are very evenly matched.
 Bob" Arcari with two poor games under his belt came back strong and took the high single prize with l37 score.
 Gary Pretty Boy" Carissimi is surely showing his worth at the anchor position. His double strike in the last two frames of the first game won the only game for his Sparrows.
 I wonder if the two pretty dam sels had anything to do with John "Scotty Barocchi missing all those marks in the last game. Better stay away, fair ones, if you want your Johnny boy to stay on top in average.
 Tony Ciarlone better watch out for his laurels as Brother Andy is slowly creeping up on him and the wise ones say that it won't be long before therell be new bowling champ crowned in the Ciarlone household.
 Johnny Santilli and Bike" Greece flashed g little of their old time bowling form last week. The for" mer rolling 320 while the latter fine ished with 339 for the night.
 Sal Longo and Spider" Sparrowa have improved remarkably in their golf game or was it bowling, but never the less this is what their score sheet read. For Sal Longo S4, 79, 78, while the Spider" had 85, 84 and 84.
 Charley Piola, despite the 'rib- bing" he has taken from this de- partment, is enjoying banner sea- son in his first year of bowling. Keep up the good work Charley boy.
 Professor Rudolpho MazzalupO, who has graduated such well known duck primers as "Pal' Carissimi, Sal Longo, Spider" Sparano, Carl Roha and Joe Moschella, wishes to announce that his book. Why I am a successful bowler" has been com- pleted and will be on sale shortly.
 Last weeks honor roll: J. Caris- simi, 322; J. Genova, S22; J. orsino. 3S4; B. Greece, S39; P. D,Angelo, 343; J. Baiocchi, 360.
 Tomlwhf,n Schedule. Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
FULTONS AND WEST
 SIDES DEADLOCK

The undefeated Fulton A. c. eleven and the challenging West Side A. c. battled to scoreless tie yesterday afternoon at Brassco Park before a large crowd.
 The lighter Fulton team was at a disadvantage with most of it's pass Ing and scoring threats bottled by q sloppy snow covered field.
 Jack HylAnd, brilliant Fulton tackle and Pete" Mceherry were the outstanding ulavsrs q the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
y Grid Rpas Split Championship Honors Until Next Season
HEARTS, CHASE
 TEAMS IN CLEAN
 SWEEPvICTOR|ES
Roche, TatO Gain Best Bowling EffOrts-FuI-
 tons, Plumbers Win

Francis Red" Roche, the we'll known guide of the Toonerville troll leys that miss all trains had himself and his Sacred Hearts in fine fettle yesterday ast they shut out the new league entry, the Kingsbury Grills, winning all three games in the City Wide tourney bowling at Genlot al- leyS. Roche himself was so "hot" that wood-smoke clauded the alleys all afternoon, strings of 132, 135 and final 156 bringing him high three honors of the day, 423 total which is pretty slick, Sho' huff.
 High single went to Bill Tato of the Chase outfit, which won all three starts againstthe Washington Hills, 179 in the second game being best individual effort of league members. Plumbers Brass took two out of three games from Palace Hotel while Full ton Markets won from the Laskas Motors by the same margin.
 Hard Luck
 Masi of Kingsbury Grill had a fine start and second string of 135 HAlO AzV OAAAy VO EOA O ACCUAC DO AA his final effort while Acatua did the same thing hitting 121, 123 and 98, which brought the boys tongue flashing from Maestro Patsy Di Fronzo, whose bowling was not ex- actly par-boiled, either, giving him chance to talk to himself which started after the football scores were in Saturday.
 More than 300 bowling fans witt messed the league games and the special match on the floor below, featuring Jack and Bob White against Tony Iannarone and Boze Dente of Bridgeport. City-Wide scores:
 CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BLACKHAWKS BACK AS LEADERS OF PRO HOCKEY CIRCUIT
(By United PresSD

The Chicago Black Hawks recap tured first place in the American division of the National Hockey League last night. The Hawks pounded out a To victory over the Montreal Canadiens while the Rangers lost, 20, to the Boston Bruins.
 Toronto's Maple Leafs continue to lead the International division by three points. The Leafs whipped the Canadiens 8-3 Saturday night, and the Maroons took over second place by humbling Detroit. 3-2.
 The Bruins victory, their second of the campaign, was made on goals by Bill Cowley and Cooney Weiland. Eddie Ouelette won the Hawks game with a score in the second period on passes from Levinski and March.
 Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
LEAGUE
 MEETS TONIGHT

The second meeting of the City Amateur Basketball League man. agers will take place tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. beginning at 8 o'clock. All managers of teams en- tered in the ciccuit have been asked to be among those in attendance for the opening date will be set and formal agreements reached on the charter for the season. William q. DerWin will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
LOURDES VICTORS
 IN FINAL GAME

A small crowd witnessed the Lourdes wind-up the season with q. 60 victory over the Washington Indies. The Lourdes showed plenty of power and many chances of scor- ing were ruined by fumbles within the shadows of the goalports.
 The only scoring came in the third period when Forino blocked Smiths punt and Russo scored on a pass from Cannato.
 J. valhos gained much yardage for the Indies, but the all around work of Fisher kept the Lourdites in the fray. The lineups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
LANDOLFI TO COACH
 CORSAIR JUNIORS

Manager Antonio Imbimbo has acquired Joe Landolfii, former Will by star, as coach of the Corsairs Jrs. for the 1935-36 hoop season.
 Coach Landolfi's cohorts will stack up against the highly touted Bum ker Hill Robins, who proudly boast of an elongated team averaging six feet. The game is set for Monday at 8 p. m. at the Bunker Hill gym.
 The following players are request ed to be on hand: Dom Reno, John OBrien, Charles Gerace, Alfonso Die Palma, Antonio rmbimbo, Fritz" Stolfi and Harry Bovine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
ESQUIRES WIN

Bunker Hill Esquires hung a 2 to 6 defeat on the strong Bucking- ham A. o. of Oakville yesterday at Bunker Hill field, Bradley scoring all points for the winners, Yerkes getting Q Buckingham touchdown. Forward pass plays won for Che Es- Quiyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

game with their fine defensive game.
 Captain Maxwell of the West Sides kept his team out of trouble several times with accurately placed punts.
 "Rolla" Bernier, Fultons' ace halfback was forced from the game late in the second period with e leg injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
CLAIRMONTSAND INDIES TIE IN .NAUGATUCK GO
De Santis, Smith Stand- out in 6-6 Borough
 Contest

Naugatuck, Dec. LA tumble on the one yard line and the missing of two chances to score point af- ter touchdown, gave the Waterbury Independents nothing better than a 6-6 tie in city semi-pro champion ship football game played at Recrea- tion field on a wet, snow-sprinkled gridiron. More than 60 yards in penalties against the Clairmonts en- abled the Indies to outScore the Clairmonts II to in first downs, while. the running attack of the younger team clicked well in the second and final periods. De Santis, Bartolini and Sheenan running the ball back well and often.
 Nice Work
 Smith, Clairmont right end came out of heap at the Clairmont goal line with the ball to turn and run 55 yeards before being stopped on the Indies IS yard stripe, the latter team stiffening to gain the ball on downs. Gianelli scored first in the opening period when the ball was rushed to the Indies five yard line, from which point, the ball-carrier went around the end and over. Ca- pozzi's drop-kick failed for the extra point. A bad kick in the second heat gave the Indies the ball and . sub sequent touchdown when De Santis cut back through tackle from the six-yard line to score. Beni missed two chances to score when the Clairmonts were offside on the first try for point.
 The teams may play another game next Sunday, weather permitting. Summary:
 BenSOn ss..s.s SOJSO Sargent ............:.. ...... Dohaso
 Left Tackle Mazzarella ................ Lauulsl
 Left Guard Coru ....'...'... .'.'.'.'' oabiey
 Center
 Di Napoli Mistura
 Right Guard Egan .................. MOSS
 Right Tackle
 Right End Glanelu .......s.... Sneenhh
 Quarterback White ................... Galullo
 Left Halfback Stroberg ............... De Santis
 Right Halfback IStTE DdA hOAAuA
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Clairmonts ... Q 0- 6 Indies ........ o o. Touchdowns, made by Gianelli, DeSantis. Substitutes = Forte for Corti: Spiotti for Dl Napoli, Jamele for Spiotti, Beni for Galulo, Coffey for Murphy. Smith for Benson. Referee-Carringto (Arnol ld). Umpire-kelley (Wo1cott) Llnesman - Cluney (Wilby). Field Judge = Griffin Detroit). Time - four 15- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Outside Left Forward Score at half time-Waterbury |, Danbury 1.
 Goals scored by-W. w. Mycock, Blower, Mueller. Linesman-R. My cock. Time-35- minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
DEAR CUB WEES IN PET SHOW

Palmer, Alaska (UP)--A cub bear, assorted cats and dogs and rib- bon-decked pig were among the en- tries in the Matanuska Valley col- ony's first pet show, an important social event that followed compile ton of most of the houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

High single-Tato (Chase) 179.
 High three Roche (Hearts) 423. High team-Sacred Hearts, 1769.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

cember Srd.
 Oat meals vs Grapenuts-alleys l-2.
 All Brans vs Crackles- -alleys5-6.
 Crispies vs Post Toasties-alleys ES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
rRAFFTc VIOLATIONS MOUNT

Berlin-(Up)--More than 10000 mnptorists. cyclists and pedestrians hnve violated traGllc regulations since introduction of stricter rules on oct. le. The number of acci- dents ore feerer weRer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
International Division
American Division

Tuesdays Games Montreal at Canadiens. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
GERMAN TURNER'S
 SHADE DANBURY
lSnecial to The Democratl

Danbury, Dec. 2.-The Turner American soccer team of Waterbury defeated the Sons of Portugal 3-2 in well-played game here yesterday. The contest was arranged for the state amateur league. The summary:
 Waterbury (S) (2) Danbury
Evening star., 1935-01-01
REPORT OF EARHART
FLIGHT BAN DENIED
Rumor That Expired License Will
Not Be Renewed Also Is
Called False.

Published reports that the Depart
ment Of Commerce may prohibit q
rumored flight from Hawaii to Cali
fornia by Amelia Earhart Putnam
have no official foundation, 1t was
said here today.
Reports that the license for Mrs.
Pu.nams famous Lockheed airplane
have expired and have not been re-
newed also are said to be incorrect.
According to official records, the
license for the plane expired Decem-
ber l, but the ship has since been
inspected by Department of Com
merce inspector under direction OF
Joseph Marriott, supervising aeronau-
tical inspector for the Los Angeles
district, and has been approved.
The Bureau of Air Commerce has
no official information that Mrs. Put
nam is planning a flight from Hawaii
to California, it was said here by off,
cials of the bureau. She has not
asked the bureau for assistance.
There is no way the bureau can
Evening star., 1935-01-01
School Of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate
grade offered in Political Science,
Government, Economics, Psychol-
ogy, History, Finance, Business
and Languages.
Address Secretary
National 6617 S18 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
35 C.C.C. APPOINTMENTS
ALLOTTED MONTGOMERY
Eligibility for Enlistment We'd
nesday Limited to Ages of
1S to rs,

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January l.
Montgomery County has been allo-
Gated 35 appointments to the Civilian
Conservation Corps for the new enlist
ments which will be made up to-
morrow.
Eligibility is limited to young men
between the ages Of 18 and Is. Appli-
cations for appointments are being re-
ceived by the Montgomery County
Welfare Board at its Office in the court
house.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
STATES TO BEGIN
COUNCIL MEETINGS
New Organization for Pro-
noting Agreements Here
January 1919.

The Council of State Governments
q newly formed organization, will hold
its first meeting at the Shoreham Ho-
tel here January 18 and 10, it was an
nounced today from Chicago head
quarters of the movement.
The council, the first of its kind in
history, is said to be designed as q
"co-ordinating body for the States
> particularly in promoting regional
agreements or compacts, such as the
labor compact now being negotiated
by the eight Northeastern States
It would also provide means of con-
tact between executive, administrative
and legislative officials of the various
States. The council will also serve as
a permanent medium of contact be-
tween the States collectively and the
Federal Government.
Gov. Winant President.
Gov. John G. Winant of New Hamp-
shire, recently appointed by President
Roosevelt head of the Arbitration
Board to settle the textile strike, will
preside as president of the new council
A planning board is setting up the
new organization and steering its first
conference. This board consists of
governmental officials of the various
States, as follows:
John G. Winant, Governor Of New
Hampshire; Mark Graves, president
New York State Tax Commission;
Henry Horner, Governor of Illinois;
Judge Orie L. Phillips, president, Ma
tional Conference of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws; John G. Pol
lard, former Governor of Virginia
George White, Governor of Ohio;
Henry w. Toll, executive director OF
the Council of State Governments
Henry F. Long, tax commissioner OF
Massachusetts, and president, National
Tax Association; Ernest N. Averill
president, National Association of At
torneys General; Paul v. McNutt
president of Governors Conference;
William B. Belknap, president of the
American Legislators Association, and
Enoch Fuller, president, National AS
Sociation of Secretaries Of State, and
Others equally familiar with the actual
workings of Government.
Serving as consultant members are
representatives of the major research
agencies and associations devoted tc
improvement of the structure of tn,
Government in this country. Among
them are:
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president oi
Princeton University; Col. John H
Wigmore, dean emeritus, Northwestern
University Law School; Scott M. LOT
tin, president, American Bar Associa-
ton, and Belle Sherwin, former presi.
uent OF the National League of Womer
Voters.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

WMAL. This will deal with the sort
Of accidents that commonly happer
in the home.
Three broadcasts are to follow ant
each will be given on Tuesday morn
ings at 11:15 over Station WdAL
The dates are January 8, is and %
These will deal with procedures ir
cases of suffocation and asphyxiation
trafiic accidents and the like.
Comdr. w. e. Longfellow, assistant
national director Of the First-Aid ans
Life Saving Division of the American
Red Cross, will have charge of tn,
broadcasts. The Red Cross Radit
Players will dramatic the incidents.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
TAX EXPERTS DENY
GUILT IN FRAUD CASE
New York Consultants Released
Under Bond After Conspir.
acy Indictment.

Frank B. McElhill and Richard e.
Callaghan, New York tax consultants,
yesterday pleaded not guilty in District
Supreme Court to an indictment
charging them with conspiring to de-
fraud the Government in connection
with settlement of income tax cases.
They were released under $4,000 bonds
each.
Two former employees of the Internal
Revenue Bureau were indicted jointly
with McElhill and Callaghan last
Evening star., 1935-01-01
FIRST AID PROGRAMS
Will BE BROADCAST
District Medical Society to Teach
Public How to Act in
Emergencies.

Four broadcasts on "First Aid" will
be inaugurated this week by the Medi-
cal Society Of the District Of Columbia
to teach the public how. to act In
emergencies.
Relatively few people know what
to do when an accident occurs, men,
bers Of the Medical Society believe
So on Thursday morning at 11:15 a
dramatic sketch, entitled "Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Gee Become First-Aid Con-
scious," will be broadcast from Station
Evening star., 1935-01-01

week, after Thomas N. McCarter, New
Jersey power magnate. had testified
about an alleged proposition" made
to him by the tax consultants. The
others indicted were John w. Hard.
grove, former associate chief conferee,
and Henning r. Nelson, former audi.
tor.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Poachers Use Radio.

That French fishing crews are
poaching inside the British Smile
limit and are warning each other by
radio when a British naval fishery
protection vessel approaches, is al
legged by fishermen of Plymouth, Eng
land
Evening star., 1935-01-01

legally restrain her from making the
ocean flight, it was pointed out, and
the most it could do would be to ad-
wise her not to undertake the trip If
it were considered probable the flight
would end in disaster.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WAR MOTHER AT RITES

Mrs. ochiltree Attends Funeral
Of Founder of Order.
Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree, national
president OF the American War
Mothers, attended the funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Alice French, founder
and president emeritus of the league,
in Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs.
French died there Saturday.
Mrs. Ochiltree left Washington yes
terday afternoon to represent the
Washington branch Of the organi-
zation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
PhOney 20 Is Buried;
Ghost Marches on
b. Russell, whose unsatisfactory
murmuringS brought me hence?"

b. Russell, whose unsatisfactory
murmuringS brought me hence?"
An unconfirmed rumor from
Civil Service employe Of the
Treasury Department set forth
that "a stop should be put to such
goings on"
It has been suggested that if a
wooden stake were to be driven
into the heart of another phoney
twenty, the nightly perigrinations
of Secretary Morgenthau's phoney
might end.
RUSSELL in Good Humor
To accomplish this, a more or
less alert Times reporter was dis
patched to Mr.. FusselPs office to
locate the bank from which the
original counterfeit made its way.
Mr.. Russell, in good humor from
presumably hearty lunch, pleas
antried with something which in
the puerile Latin of the investi-
gator sounded like:
"De mOrtuiS nil niSf bOnum."
Which, being translated, means:
"Say nothing but good Of the
dead"
And with this grisly conclusion,
Secret Service Chief Moran's &C
tivities on rounding up the source
Of Washington's spurious bank
notes were ended.