davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Independents
CLAIRMOUNTS PLAY
 DANBURY TROJANS

Coach Eddie Di Napoli of the Wa terbury Clairmonts announced yes- terday that the team has been sign- ed for @ Thanksgiving day game wit hthe Danbury Trojans at Lee field in Danbury. where fans to the number of at least $500 see the weekly contests of the Trojans against the best teams in the state. The Danbury outfit won al lsemi- pro grid honors last season and have been unbeaten this year by any state foe. The Clairmonts will try for 12-point margin against the Indies tomorrow, as they want to go to Danbury as 8 strong boxe office attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
LOCAL RIVALS
 IN POSTPONED GAME AT NAUGY
Strong Opponents Kick Off at Recreation Field
 at z:3O O'Clock

Thwarted by the weather man in their bona-fide attempt to put on the stirring game expected of them last Sunday, the Clairmonts and Waterbury Independents will gal- lop around Recreation Field in Nauagtuck tomorrow afternoon, rain or shine to settle the city foot ball championship of Waterbury and find an owner for the gate re- ceipts. Almost 1000 tickets have al- ready ben sold for the event which looks like promising grid battle every minute of the fray.
 All of which is why the Clair monts and Indies will play within en enclosed field at Naugatuck to- morrow afternoon, to 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 a man more than the Indies, ac- cording to starting lineups and weights given the Democrat. Oddly enough, the Clairmonts total just one ton-2,o00 pounds for the eleven starters, while the indies total 1,945 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 Cappozz or Stroberg will kick for the Clair monts.
 Officials
 A number of stellar players who learned their fotball with Crosby and Wilby teams will be on the field. The officials include: Henry Car- rington, referee; Charles Griffin, umpire, Chick Kelley, head linesman and John Cluney, field judge. Here's the starters:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Last Nights Fights

Boston - Jack Sharkey, lo6, Bos- ton, knocked out Eddie (Unknown) Winston. 195, Hartford, Conn. (O; Terry Warrington, l77, Nova Scotia, technically knocked out Clayton Settino, l78, Boston (5); Frank Con- nelly, 2S9, Boston, technically knock ed out Joe Uzdavanis, lo7 IA, Hav- erhill (3); Matty Bloom, l02, Re- were, outpointed Jimmy Osdall, le8, Montreal (4); Wade Pumpkins, l76, Hartford, outpointed Al Minnehan, l74 l-4, Brockton (6): Dante Fem etti, l6l Ia. Chelsea, outpointed Hunter Welch. lBl I-2. Lowell 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
THOMASTON FANS
 NOT BACK OF TEAM

Thomaston, Nov. 23-Manager Ernest Ruggie reported last night that the advance sale of tickets for the All . Thomaston Wethersfleld fotball game tomorrow, has not been very encouraging and that un- less the local football fans give the team better financial support, the town would eventually find itself without team. The team to date has been operating under @ finan- cial loss to give this town Sunday football, but the fans have not been retaliating by giving them fi- nancial help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Newman, M'Groary in Billiard Finals

Naugatuck, Nov. 23.--Next Mon- day night at 7:30 o'clock the final pocket-billiard match at the "" will be played between Henry New man of the Chemical Company and John McGroary of the "Y". There is @ great deal of interest being shown in this match and a large crowd is expected to be on hand. Newman gained the right to the final match by defeating Fred zo- nino of the Rubber Company 100 to 94 and McGroary defeated Benja- jamin Oginskis of the "" 100 to 5l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
LEAVENWORTH WINS

x,eavenwcrth high schools 1885, D0 basketball squad took of its wraps for the season last night, winning c 32-20 decision from an Alumni outfit that crowded the un- dergEads every step of the way, holding them to Q 10-8 margin Gk half time. Mccormack, with g points, and Turcotte with three field goals looked good for Leavenworth while DiBiaso took the shooting hnnoEB for tho Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
PROVIDENCE SIX
 ON ARENA ICE
Simpsons Eagles in Fine Fettle for Sunday Game
 in New Haven

New Haven, Nov. g - Having fought their way into second place in the Canadian American Hockey League at the present writing, the New Haven Eagles will skate out against the Providence Reds at the Arena here on Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock.
 Bullet Joe" Simpsons Battling Birds have gotten the kinks out of their hockey legs now which means that the fans can look forward tot watching some brilliant puck -chas- ing on the Arena surface for the r:ss of the season.
 Up in Providence the ohter night, the Eagles skated off with e 3 to 2 victory over the Reds who will come here primed to avenge the setback. Included in the Reds line. Up are several old favorites with New Haven some seasons back. They are Jackie Heating and Dog gie Kuhn. Norinie Hines is expec. ted to be back in the Eagles line- up Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CROSBY IN NORWICH

Crosby high schools football squad of 24 players left this lnorn- ing for Norwich, where @ game with the Norwich Free Academy is carded for this afternoon. The Blue and White will be Q decided under dog for the game, as Norwich boasts 6 strong club this season, capable of beating most high school com- binations. However, Crosby hopes to repeat It's victory of the type scor- ed in New London when l2 points were scored in the last 40 seconds of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
WRESTLING

Salem, Mass. zimba Parker. New York, threw Lee Waleck, Bos- ton; Flange Shufnan, Boston threw Alfred 0etz Boston: Dropkick Mur- phy, Boston, drew with Les Ryan, Boston; Madsen Sweden, drew with Yankee Hall, Canada; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Mel Sheika, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
To-day:S Sports Parade

most consideration. Letters from Dartmouth men beginning you big tramp" will, of course, be read first.
 The weather forecast is: clear, track fast. That's good, for may need a fast track to get out of town when it's all over.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
PRINCETON AND
 DARTMOUTH TO ATTRACT 60,0OO
Greatest Chance of Years for Hanover Indians;
 Tigers Favored
By STUART CAMERON


 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 23-(UP)- The unbeaten football teams of Princeton and Dartmouth clash to- day with the winner almost certain to become 1885 mythical champion of the east.
 A capacity crowd of 60,000 was ex- pected in Palmer stadium-the big gest gathering here since the Yale- Princeton duel in 1928.
 Princeton, which has virtually the same lineup which lost only one game in three seasons, was 8 slight favorite today to whip Dartmouth and then round out 8 perfect year next week in It's final battle against Yale.
 For Dartmouth, victory today practically will insure 1t of its first undefeated, united campaign since 1925 and also boost its stocks for a bid to represent the east in the Pasadena Rose Bowl game.
 The Green Indians from Hanover close their season next week against much beaten Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

SOLlSteSple .s..,,.s JOllll k1dklUI dLlhLl
 Fullback
 Referee-W. T. Halloran (Provi- dence); umpire-G. H. Lowe (La- fayette); linesman-A. R. Lake CLa- fayette); field judge-D. J. Kelly (Springfield).
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Lord Lytton, second Earl Lytton, is
che son of Edward Robert Bulwer,
frst Earl Lytton, who as young man
not vet In his 20s was attached
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Up betimes and so to bed: And two
Evening star., 1935-02-17

the progenitors Of some of the four
hundred Of the metropolis.
The Lyle and Beckett families of
Philadelphia, with the coat of arms
Of Henry Beckett. appears in the first
number of this most interesting pub
lication. Several cities Of the South,
among them Charleston, S. c.; Sa-
vannah, Ga; New Orleans and Balti-
more, boast of their noble Jewish
settlers.
The Arts Club-that charming old
house in I street, in which James
Monroe and others of great distinc-
ton lived in the past century is hav-
ing most exquisite and interesting
showing Of lively colored interiors
painted by Miss Marjorie S. Garfield.
The club members owe Miss Garfield
vote of thanks for SO Frightening
up the club during these dreary days.
"EliZabeth's Studio"-shadows on
the floor-lovely; Swiss Panelled
Room 1892 from the Canton of the
Grisons, Switzerland; "Borgia Din
ing Room" beautiful with the light
coming through the window and
Evening star., 1935-02-17

more of the immortal and amusing
Samuel Pepys' diaries have been
brought to light in the Pepys Library
at Magdalene College, Cambridge.
What a find! The Pepysian authority,
Arthur Bryant. and Francis Turner,
librarian of the college, discovered
them. Mr.. Turner is preparing new
edition of the original diary and in
conjunction with Mr.. Bryant is COL
lecting material for the second volume
of his life of Pepys which will be on
the presses next Autumn.
A special cable. to the New York
Times says: The existence of one
of the two diaries, dealing with the
period of the so-called Popish plot,
was never suspected 1t seems that
the existence of the other diary. how
ever, was known, but it was neglect
ed and its true value was not realized
until new researches have now
brought it to light again"
Another authority declared: ut
has always been a matter for regret
that Pepys' diary stops at the very
moment that he first began to be
important and come in daily contact
with personages of national i'm
portance. Now We have. less than a
year after the real diary. day-to-
day record over two months of Pepys'
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Connecticut Society Fetes
Cabinet Officer and Wife

All arrangements have been made
by the Connecticut State Society for
a reception and dance in honor of
the Attorney General and the members
of Congress from Connecticut, Wednes-
day evening, February 27. at the Will
lard Hotel In the reception line will
be the Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings. Senator and
Mrs. Francis T. Maloney, the new
president of the society. John @. Til
son, and Mrs. 1ilson; DR.. Charles E.
Morganston and Mr.. Edward j. Lang,
past presidents Of the society, and Mrs.
Morganston and Mrs Lang; Senator
and Mrs. Augustine Lonergan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Herman P. Koppel-
mann. Representative and Mrs. William
L. Higgins, Representative and Mrs. j.
Joseph Smith, Representative and
Mrs. James A. Stanley, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt and
Representative William M. Citron
During one of the intermissions all
the new officers will be presented to
the members, among whom are Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, the second
vice president and the former presi-
dent general of the D. A. r. and
Mrs. M. Eva Woodward, the third
vice president. and a descendant of
former Gov. Welles of Connecticut.
Dancing will be until o'clock, and
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Group E

7 Fine assorted Semi-Antique SerebandS,
Fereghans, Hamadans, Cabistans, ETC.;
formerly selling up to $500; average
size 46x7. Bonus Sale price. ..........
Evening star., 1935-02-17

lighting up the surface Of a table
whose wood texture Is perfect; you
know the kind Of table from which
the cloth was removed when the
nuts. coffee and liquors were served
by the way; did the Borgias have
coffee? "McIntire Dining Room,
Eighteenth Century, with White
Panelling." also beautiful. Miss Gar
field liked dining rooms and oh, yes,
that gorgeous cardinal red bed room
must have been comfort in the
days when a little charcoal brazier
furnished the only heat. The red
looks warm.
The majority Of these interiors are
from the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos-
ton; the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, New York, and the Hammond
Museum, West Gloucester-the last
the delight Of Summer residents and
the artist colony.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

arrangements are being made to have
noted opera singer sing two or three
numbers. All Connecticut people in
Washington are cordially invited to
attend. Preceding the reception,
the Second Connecticut Regiment
March" will be played, when all
guests will join in the march around
the ball room to meet the honored
guests. Reservations for this event
should be made with the secretary at
3l4 District National Bank Building.
In recent membership drive, more
than 100 new members have been
taken into the society, and with the
increased numbers it is expected that
the society will hold social functions
every three weeks.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

positions were at premium, Samuel
Pepys was a conscientious and de-
voted servant of the crown. On one
occasion. when he found 100000
unaccounted for in navy money which
must have gone into the pockets of
the chiefs in his office, and, after
making note that he had made q
contract Of $4,000 for masts, he adds,
But, good God, to see what a man
might do were I knave."
Samuel had a great desire to be
gay as his superiors were, but, after
little fling into the night life of
his time, twingeS of conscience would
beset him and new resolutions would
be made. He liked pretty women and
fine clothes and wished to be up on
the books read by the fashionables.
This is delightful: "Hither come
Mr.. Battersby, and we falling into
discourse of new book of drollery
in use, called 'Hudibras.' I would
needs go find it out, and met with
1t at the Temple; cost shillings 6
pence. But when I come to read it
it is so silly an abuse Of the
Presbyter Knight going to the wars
that I am ashamed of it," So he
sold it for 18 pence and. finding it
was the topic of conversation among
the witty and social registerites, bought
another copy of it and proceeded to
read it.
Mrs. Stephen S. Wise of New York,
an artist herself, thinks that she has
discovered the prodigy of the decade
in a 14-year-old Rumanian boy who
has never had an art lesson, but whose
work is commanding more and more
attention. Moses Barasch is one of
three children of poor parents in
Chernowitz, Rumania. He has been
able to obtain only red. brown and
yellow paint. but the exhibition of his
work in Prague last year caused so
much comment and was so favorably
spoken of by critics that Mrs. Wise
arranged an exhibition at the Free
Synagogue House, in West Sixty
eighth street. Already four of the
drawings and one oil have been bought
for a total of s40O. Mrs Wise hopes to
get as much as $4,000 in order to give
the boy two years study in Palestine
There is more than one Murillo who
has emerged from the direst penury
and obscurity.
BY the way an interesting and
beautifully illustrated new magazine
only the handsomely gotten up pro-
spectus has been seen-"The Saint
Charles" named to commemorate the
ship which brought the first group Of
Jewish settlers to America in Septem-
Der, 1854, is now being circulated. The
magazine is to be devoted to the his
tory and genealogy of the ancestors
founders and descendants of those
Jewish families which settled in
America prior to 1889.
The frontispiece is a quaint look
ing map showing the course of the
St. Charles from Brazil to New
Amsterdam; there is also a beautiful
cut in color Of the coat of arms Of the
De Lancey family of New York-the
descendants of Brig. Gen. Oliver and
Phila Franks Delaney. These were
Evening star., 1935-02-17

47 Extra fine Semi-Antique and Modern
Rugs of high quality -Sarouks, Bidjars
Lilahans, HamadanS, ETC.; average size
36x56; formerly selling up to $500
Evening star., 1935-02-17

almost daily association with Charles
II and the, members of his govern
ment at a critical moment in the
political fortunes of the country and
in connection with matters of ex-
treme national importance"
In a day when the stealing and
pilfering by persons in high and low
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Woman Is Veteran Fighter.

Margaret Mulvennan has been con-
Wcted 200 times in GLASGOW, Scotland,
police courts for fighting.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
To Hold Own Hearings
On Harlem Conditions

New York, (CNA) - Though they
are not ignoring the Mayors Com
mittee, citizens of Harlem will con-
duct their own hearings on the causes
of the March 10Th outbreak, and pre-
sent a program of demands to Mayor
LaGuardia.
From the broad conference held in
April at st. Philips P. E. Church,
in which over IS fraternal organiza-
tons participated, a permanent or
ganization has been set up of which
Mr.. Harold @. Burton is chairman
and Mr.. Samuel C. Patterson is sec
rotary.
This body, the United Societies
League for Negro Rights, is already
making preparations for a mass trial
at which officials and employers of
the city will be invited to appear and
defend themselves before the people
of Harlem.
They are charged with failure to
provide jobs, decent schools, play
grounds, relief, housing, and with re-
sponsibility for disease, hunger, police
brutality and murder of citizens.
Witnesses will be called who will testi-
fly to these facts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
When Poisons Clog
Kidneys
and Irntate Bladder
JUST DO THIS

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe swift and harmless diuretic
and stimulant-ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at
once to flush kidneys of waste mat
ter saturated with acids and p~oisons.
That's abe way to bring about heal
thy kidney ACTIVITY and stop that blad-
der irritation which often causes scan
ty passage with smarting and burn
ing as well as restless nights.
Remember the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
Getting up once or twice during
10 night-puffy eyes-cramps in leg
backache and moist palms. But b
ire and get Gold Medalha
ns AID get GOLD MEDAL Haarlef
Oil Capsules-the original and genu-
ine-right from Harlem in Holland
the price IS small (35 cents) the
good results will fulfill your expecta-
tons.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
How to Get Rid of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your gray,
faded, or streaked hair to it's natural
youthful soft color in less than half
an hour
And do it at home without fear of
harm to the hair-why go on looking
years older than you should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-18 shades to choose from
it is so supremacy good that the best
beauty shrts in all the large cities in
the world feature it. Rap-I-Dol
will not wash off or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-you1l
be a happy woman if you do-for a
long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Amateur Boxers Enter
Professional Ranks

Chicago, June 7-(ANP) - Four
amateur boxers, successful in Golden
Gloves contests, have recently enter
ed the professional ranks. The four
men are:
Otis Thomas, Chicago and Interna-
tional Golden Gloves heavyweight
champion in 1884.
Lorenzo Pack, Chicago, Inter-City
and International heavyweight cham
pion in 1885. He defeated Thomas in
the Chicago semi-fnals.
Clinton Bridges, dnter-City and In.
ternational light heavyweight cham
pion in 1885.
Herman Wright, fighting under the
name of Young George Dixon, Savoy
Athletic club featherweight champion.
Wright and Bridges were scheduled
for their first pro bouts Friday night.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08

over and over again. Betty is
growing. She needs the minerals
of milk for her bones. She needs
the vitamins to keep her healthy
and growing. And we know that
most children need the full quart
to get their share"
Il know you're right" the moth
er said, 'TIl keep after her."
"No, don't keep after her. That
may give her a real dislike for
milk. Try some disguise instead.
Let's e now There's ice cream
and junket; custards and pud-
dings; milk on berries; crackers
and milk, cereals; egg-nogg. I'm
sure you know of many other ways.
"How about cheese? Have you
tried that? And perhaps Betty
pwonst notice the change if you offer
Fher a glass of cool milk in the mid
die of the morning and the after
moon instead of at meals"
II see what you mean, doctor.
Thanks, I'll try it."
Hop can parents make swimming
safer? DR.. Ireland UiH discuss this
iai SIS neat article.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Hair Health and
Beauty Aid

Vi'alizer fer scalp. A perfect dress
ing and fxer to keep hair smartly ar
ranged, straight or waved, in any style
desired. Comes as an alluringly
perfumed Cream Pomade. Used by
Men, Women and Children. A single
application makes identifying effects
Immediately visible. Controls dand-
ruff, loss Of hair, itching scalp, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER: To convince you
we will send a generous supply of this
famous cream called KINKEENA and
Hair Health & Beauty Or
circular for only - ACC
Send for it Now.
New Mart, Box 8, Station P, New
York City. (Agents Wanted)
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Claim Metcalfe
Snubbed Owens


Milwaukee, Wis, June IAN
PAS a build-up for the feature
race here Friday between Ralph
Metcalfe national sprint cham
pion, and Jesse Owens, Ohio
States sensational star, the story
is going the rounds that Metcalfe,
when Owens was a conner and
competing in the interscholastic
at Chicago, snubbed the Cleve-
land high school boy. The story
run that Metcalfe later made up
with Owens, but that the latter
never could get the hurt of the
original "insult' out of his heart.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
The Sports Roundup
(By Dan Burly for AMP

Chicago, June 5.-Flashlii Rumor-
vile has it that Robert A. Cole will
take his American Giants Club out of
the Negro National Association of
Baseball Clubs and will join a city
league to be formed here in Chicago
sometime in June or after the first
half Of the National Association
schedule has been completed. In the
proposed new league will be several
white clubs, it is said, such outfits as
the Mills, the Duffy Florals, a team
from Milwaukee and our old friends
the Kansas City Monarchs. Reasons
for the proposed shift, It's said, is
that Cole isn't making any money so
to speak with National league ball and
sees brighter prospects in playing
regular scheduled games at home.
C1ip+op pY;Jrac +bo no+ro;+ ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just n minute after an .appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing. or when occasion requires. lust
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery. while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor.
ApA there's nothingibetter in the
XMA world.
W. Moone's Emerald Oil IS
e. guaranteed to end your foot
Sso~an troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08

Gregg Williams acted as master Of
ceremonies and saw to it that every
one performed. Among those who
added to the gayety of the night, were
Paul Commerce, Dorothy Beck, Mel
vim Small, Al Abney, Dewitt Ray,
Thelma Lewis and Yep Delespine.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08

Yes, she does"
the doctor replied,
"and that isn't just
my Opinion n. We
know it is true from
countless scientific
experiments. The
findings have been
checked and tested