davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
Mr.. Bittle To Address Brother
hood of Lutheran Church

Foster D. Bittle, principal of Oak
land High School, will speak at the
meeting of st. Marks Lutheran
Brotherhood next Tuesday evening.
The program will be built around the
tonic of General and Religious Edu-
cation"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
Qualities as States Attorney

Neil C. Fraley, recently elected
States Attorney for Garrett county,
went to Cumberland Saturday morn
ing where he was sworn in as such by
Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan. Imme-
diately thereafter Mr.. Fraley assumed
his official duties.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

We have the shirts that give boys per-
feet teamwork-for school and play
time-conservative, yet thoroughly up
to date. We can show only fve-but
there are many others son will also
thoroughly approve.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Well cut, thoroughly masculine suits that
look trim in the class room, and can 'take
it" on the playground. Coats with yoke
backs and action pleats, single or double
breasted. In brown, gray, tan or blue
woolens. Sizes 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WooD>NARD & LoTHRoP
OrHu7HF FAM 9

MOTHERS We believe we have the ciy's largest stock
and most varied selection Of styles of boys
shirts. &c. for economy of time and the very real
pleasure of buying quality merchandise aractvey priced
the opportunity for satisfactory choice that only excellent
variety ofer-we suggest visiting our Fourth Floor,
tomorrow, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
NAUCY GRAMMAR
 LEAGUE STARTS

Naugatuck, Nov. 8-The annual grammar school basketball league will open its annual season tonight at 2 o'clock. Games will be played in the high school gymnasium. A small admission will be charged.
 The schedule for the season fol- lows:
 Prospect St. vs. St. Francis, Nov. 8, Dec. 20, Feb. 2. Salem vs. Hop Brook, Nov. 8, Dec. 20, Feb. 2. St. Hedwig'S vs. Central Ave, Nov. 8, Dec. 20, Feb. 2.
 Hop Brook vs. St. Hedwig's, Nov. IS, Jan. 10, Feb. IA. Salem vs. Pros pect St., Nov. IS, Jan. 10, Feb. 14. St. Francis vs. Central Ave-, Nov. Is, Jan. 10, Feb. IA.
 Salem vs. St. Hedwig's, Nov. 9, Jan IT. St. Francis vs. Hop Brook, Nov. g, Jan. IT. Prospect St. vs. Central Ave, Nov. 2, Jan. IT.
 Central Ave. vs. Hop Brook, Dec. 6, Jan. "A. St. Hedwig's vs. Prospect St. Dec. 6, Jan. A. Salem vs. St. Francis, Dec. 6. Jan. 24.
 St. Francis vs. St. Hedwig's, Dec. 13, Jan. 31. Central Ave. vs. Salem, Dec. 13, Jan. 31. Hop Brook vs. Prospect St. Dec. 13, Jan. 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
CALIFORNIA SORE. AT ST. MARY'S COACH
Hint of Break in Relations Between West Coast
 Grid Rivals
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, Nov. 8E(UP)-The rocker stance, a time-worn gridiron trick designed to draw an opposing lineman offside, today had a bitter feud raging between two far-west- tern football rivals, the U. of Cali fornia and St. Mary's.
 Slip Madigan, St. Mary's coach, temporarily had to forget about the Galloping Gaels' annual east-west battle with Fordham tomorrow to deny that he had accused California of dirty and unsportsmanlik con- duct" in its game with St. Mary's in early October.
 How It Began
 On his arrival here Wednesday with the St. Mary's squad, Madigan was interviewed. One of the stories quoted him as saying his team had been penalized several times for off, side resulting from the rocker stance during California's 62-yard touch down march.
 Charges and counter charges quotes and misquotes have been hurled back and forth across the continent. It appeared that it was almost as important to St. Mary's to smooth California's ruffled feelings aS to beat Fordham tomorrow.
 Coach Stub Allison, California, de- lending the tactics used by the Cal ifornia linemen against St. Mary's, hinted from Berkeley that St. Mary's could sever relations if the Moraga school didn't approve of the Golden Bears play.
 Said Allison:
 T was never called for it (use of the rocker stance) until Madigan kicked up fuss after our St. Mary's game. Since then all opposing coaches have been telling officials to watch for it and we have been called a couple of times"
 Denial
 Said Madigan:
 T was misquoted. The question of offside play came up in a general discussion of many phases of foot ball. No criticism of California was intended. AS a matter of fact praised the fine spirit and football displayed by California"
 The rocker stance is one of foot balls oldest tricks. Whether inten- tionally or not, it has appeared in several eastern games this year, in addition to the California-St. Mary's game, it is designed to draw defens- i've nnemen offside when they see the offensive linemens rock their bodies as if they were making ready to charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
, Tent AvenOo's s M.F.H.
 Sees HOss Show
By Dan Parker

condition the and the insD yesterday afternoon so to cry YoEs dash Garden where the @ Gni sanngan nOS 1nG@ sSOutsd n ~9s1sI not @ yok
 If you don't think MT Branngan psshy
 copathic How could he have failed to % acquire @ fGnG % 0 he equine % vantage the IS ysa mean from the seat
 saddle horse % t.st D tail % sFs a ss '''d into
 "see that mug pink tin?" asked M F. Brannigan Well he's Dutch White the rngmaster Of course soPssen ls Elssr sss zo"s Ans that mas a SSas Sa e s1 hn E 1 G pink
 If there is any indispensable White the TG SoT ss e Dutch the the Bronx for he is the only person horse knocks over fence or something raspberry nS esse oWs ne% Needenose Nick nautical practice of blowing e down.
 Dutch Surrey around horses practically aGng % I hS @ a n a he hea 1 S % s i Sa % M over e is good thing after s since it lends bit of variety.
 the Sh the rss % % % French %y % aa.s Captain Noe the only in the show wnS wears what
 a sso h. too watch hi" clear fence
 types es hurdles sas g. road
 "The Roosevelt boys must be entere commented Bran
 public relations for the show extremely dgnie and gentleman named % Maan Ese have been trying flor flor that he has been sn to in his unable get vehcaton of this appeared the box yesterday after sling immediately that the had dioaed while reluctantly giving out attributed this malicious jealous changed at 8 full
 a fit n appointments the kind that Postmaster democrats but the wearing rider wc bag with sandwich it. flask of pair of extra gloves  yesterday sknless fute~a gentleman his caddsh conduct.
 sperng game a mucker."
 of a 
 of the freedom of the Maxmln Abererombe whether wearing his formal afternoon suit hat tats
 Copyright 1885, King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
YALE NEWS ASKS BAN ON PICKING ALL AMERICANS
Newspaper Reports Harm Players; Plan Meaning
 less, Author Writes

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 8-(UP) The Yale Daily News, undergrad- uate publication, today advocated abolition of the annual "A1l-Amer- ican" football team, conceived by the late Walter Camp, ito put an end to a meaningless and harm full practice"
 Although it was a great Yale man, Walter Camp, who made fa- nous the idea of a theoretical All- American football team and al- though his annual choice of such team was during his lifetime an ir- reproachable affair."" the News de- clared, "the time has now definite ly arrived when every effort should be made to put an end to mean ingless and harmful practice.
 Job Too Big, Now
 "When All-Americans were first chosen, football teams of the high est calibre were few, and it was pos sible for one man to have personal knowledge of eleven men who stood out sufficiently from the rest to jus tify their selection. But during the last years of Walter Camps life, the number of good teams had so in creased that it was an enormous strain for him to see all of them in action. Indeed, it was known among Camps friends that before his death he more than once expressed his opinion as to the inapplicability of the scheme" Means Nothing
 Pointing out the dif1culty of one man, or even committee, judging the qualifications of widely -scat- tered players, the News asserted i've oppose, the system not because it has inevitably been unfair or be- cause the number of 'All-American' teams chosen by different authori- ties have rendered the whole pro- ceedure meaningless. We oppose 1t I because the knowledge that their chance for honor depends on their press reports must have deleteri- ous effect on the players them- selves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

or more technical fouls, the ball shall go to center whether the last goal is made or missed, except as specified in the following section.
 If the goal is missed the ball shall continue in play after free throw following personal foul, or if more than one such personal free throw has been awarded. the ball shall continue in play if the last free throw is missed.
 If successive. free throws are awarded to one team and none to the other team. at least one, free throw being for a personal foul, the ball shall be in play if the last free throw is missed.
 Lee Speaks Tonight
 The rules may seem little com plicated, but if you really want to see the new changes worked out. just drop up to the Pearl Street Neighborhood House this evening at 8.15 o'clock, for Jimmy Lee, Wilby high coach, will conduct demon- tration meeting. Last nights SeS- sion proved informative to many youngsters, and to-night's should be equally as enlightening. Clarence Alexander will introduce to-night's speaker as he did last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
HARRINGTON WINS

Litchfield, Nov. 8The Pennington High cross country team closed its season with a clean record by de- feating Litchfield Junior Republic team here yesterday, IS to 37.
 The summary:
 Won Ey Leo Hein, Pennington; second, Dorsey, Harrington; third, Dickerson, Litchfield; fourth, Lowe, Pennington; fifth. Trimble, Farm ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Fred Faust's group is second with IA wins.

1t WAl0s
 Florence Sullivan, manager Of the Naugatuck "Y" Swimming team has called a meeting of the team for next Monday night at 2 o'clock in the "Y" building. Plans for the coming season will be discussed. Any intermediate or senior mem- Der of the "" is eligible to belong to this team and may attend Mon- days meeting.
 Last year the team had a very successful season and they are looking forward to another winning year.
 It is possible for boys to join the "Y" by selling Christmas cards and many youngsters are taking advan- tage of this. Approximately 15 boys have already sold their quota and others are still getting orders. Those wishing to earn their mem bership in this way may get in touch with John McGroary at the "Y" on Monday or Thursday after moons.
 Afternoon League
 Mrse. Eugene Reilly's team took 4 straight from Mrs. w. E. Hills. 1030-991.
 Mrs. Kenneth Shelley's group de- feated Mrs. Gilnack's. 1018-988.
 Mrs. Louis Johnson's combine de- feated Mrs. B. H. Mathies' 3 to l.. 1O2O-996.
 Mrs. Albert Miller's team won 3 out of 4 from Mrs. Lester Wig gleworth's.
 Mrs. John Hayes bowled no for hig hsingle and 2s7 for high three strings.
 Mrs. Eugene Reilly's team is now in first place with 1T out of "A points won. Mrs. Mathies' group is second with IS wins.
 Lorraine Hoadley's team won 3 out of points from Mary Smiths. 125S- -1203.
 Ebba Langell's combine took 4 straight from Iva McGroary's. 1283- 1902.
 Bessie Lenners' group took 4 straight from Theresa Ruby's. 1266- 1166.
 Anna Nolde's team won straight from Beatrice Keating's. 1251-1177.
 Jeanette Goodrich's team lost 4 points to Mae Cullen's. 1200-1288.
 Iva McGroary bowled 126 for high single and Bessie Lenners bowled 309 for high three strings
 Mae Cullen's team is in the lead with IT out of 20 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
St. Lucy Holy N anne League
BY 3-SEVEN

Our league has now passed its third consecutive week of bowling which has been conspicuous for its team harmony and good fellowship. The teams have been formed in such a manner that no one indi- vidual team is sure of winning a game until the last ball is rolled. Much credit for this arrangement, and we know it will be taken with a bow, should go to our genial chair man, Pat Ciasulla and his assist ants.
 Last weeks honors for high bowl ing we ntto Jake Buonocore who pinned high single of 131 and the high three score of 337. Winnie Martinelli is still leading the pack for low net 'honors and protected his lead.last week with a handsome 73 and 81. His ball got away from him in the second game with the poor result of mere 109 which no doubt will drag his average up much to the dissatisfaction of his belligerent teammates.
 Among the absentees last week were Doc. Rettino, Ange FreniS and George Martino, who were on the sick list. The boys have the wishes of the league for 8 quick recovery.
 Frank Maisto is 8 bit below his last years form, but we can all ex- pect Frank to start his locomotive ball hitting the right spots soon; then watch Rosa's Beer team climb. Quite the opposite to Frankie is 8 young lad who answers to the mon- ticker of Danny Summa who seems to have improved vastly from last year inasmuch as his average is lowering around the 100 mark as compared to 91 last season. Among the bowlers who will need watch ing by opposing scouts are Red Mucci, Billy Tedor, Dom Telesco, Cab. Sciarra, Mendillo and Ruddie Maz1ie. To the writer's view any of these boys are apt to capture in- dividual prizes.
 The Wolves, explained by Car mine Cappo are leading the league followed closely by Sunma's Bra tels, Rosa's Beers and Jerry Cap pos Coolers. The Wines and Ham, burgers are slow starters but watch their dust from now on.
 The league now boasts of possess ing four brothers, namely the Mag zie Bros. all of whom are capable of high scores. The latest addi- tion is Spiggy of whom too much cannot be said. We expect to see and hear big things from him. Nice going, Spiggy, kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Killingly Unbeaten
 In Five Seasons

Danielson, Conn, November 8 - (UP) = The Killingly High school soccer team claimed record today of having completed five years with out losing game.
 The team has played 31 games, winning 27 and tieing four. This season netted six straight victories.
 Gordon O. Thayer, former New Hampshire State athlete. is coach of the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
THoMAsToN DRILLS

Thomaston, Nov. 8-The AL Thomaston football team held an- other practice last night under the direction of Coach James Ryan, who is trying some new plays to be used in their game Sunday against the Terryville Steamrollers. The two teams battled to 6-6 tie several weeks ago and as result both teams are trying to gain the edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Last Nights Fights
Ry United Press)

White Plains, N. Y. = Al Singer, l33 1-2. New York, kayoed Al Dun- bar, 133 IA, New York (I: Sammy Meadows, Al, New York, kayoed Sherman Rosen, 14S, New York (6).
 Paterson. N. J. = Ernie Rather, 14O, Newark, N. J., decisioned Fred dy Bustard, 14O, Paterson (0; George Carlo, 130, Paterson, decis- toned Midget Doyle, 131, Garfield, N. J. (6); Joe Serraro, 150. Pater- son. kayoed Joe Vacarelli, Newark (2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Records High Single-B. Baldwin, 163.
 High three-Richmond, 426.
 High team single-Stock, 601.
 High team three-Noera, Y730.
 Bowling Notes
 This leagues Friday Night Ob- server, who goes from alley to alley with a pencil and note book, mak- ing notes on the happenings while the popular Twelve Team Chase Go. Bowling League" is in session. Tonight he has taken some of the many notes and has put them to- gether for you to read.
 On the 2 o'clock shift the fire works were all centered on alleys 5 and 6 where the Machinist Play boys were opposing silent Newall Mitchells Research Boys. The first game went to the "Try and Find Out" team while the second game helped by Billy Brennan'S 121 score gave the Machinists an even break. Now came the third and deciding game. As we recall it last year, he was known as Captain Henry 'Showboat" Reher, but this year it seems Henry learned new song and without being coaxed-ShaU we say 'sang"-"Pop Eye the Sailor, trying to attract the opponents eyes from knocking of marks, which the scores show failed, by the way speaking of marks, Henry failed to make any of the six which he shot at.
 Captain Frankie Giacin of the Garage team told us that he is glad that the passenger aeroplane" has left the city. He claims his star an- chor man, Richy Richmond, has been late every week and his scores have led Captain Frankie to be- neve that Dickey forgets its bowling he's doing, not flying.
 Although the Pencil Pushers from Ehe Office lost three games to the Garage last week, we note in the scores that all games were close, rolling two games over the 530 mark only to lose. that's what we call tough luck.
 The Rod Mill High Steppers'' whom the fast travelling Yard fig ured on three easy games, knocked of their opponent in the first game, but the Yard were too much for the Rod, taking the last two games easily.
 We overheard some talk of changing the name of this league. We investigated the rumor, but at this writing have nothing to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

how to get out an interesting col- umn:-
 l. Do not write any column at all.
 2. Get out a statistical issue, av- erages and stuff, etc.
 3. Positively do not watch the fellows bowl. This is discouraging.
 4. If possible, write your column before bowling.
 5. Keep away from predictions, dull, uninteresting, unless you're clever.
 We got out a statistical column last week and we don't believe we can get away with it two weeks in a row, so we'll use number 4. We positively guarantee that this column was written before game time Tuesday night. A pre-game column is generally prediction column, so, skipping rule 5.
 We predict that the Engineers twill win points from the Pro- duction and give the following req sonS:-
 l. George Drinkwater will be on hand for the Production.
 2. Don .Seaver has the hiccoughs, this will counteract his bounces.
 3. Ray Palmer has sore shoul- der.
 4. George Drinkwater.
 5. Production will barely hit 14OO.
 6. George Drinkwater.
 2. Engineers using Rush System of bowling for seventh straight weeks. It should click at least one week out of seven. 8. Production also use Rush Sys- tenn, too bad.
 g. Krom will tos sin a 78.
 10. George Drinkwater. P.S.- Also Howard Reichenbach. We predict that the Cost will win points from the EStimators, be- cause:
 1. E. R. Chase twisted his wrist. 2. Sullivan paid his dues, ahead of time.
 3. Tom Miller sent up a bunch of rush jobs demanding they be es- timated on before 4 p. m. Tuesday. 4. Caligan issued orders to Lally and Dubiel to knock of work at noon Tuesday to rest up for the big match. 5. Rianhard stops working at g 8. m. He wants to beat F. c. Smith out of 3 games.
 6. Notre Dame beat Reinicke, too.
 2. Sullivan will stumble twice in Ia row. Result, double strike and victory for Estimators. (Ed. note Sullivan stumbles so much that we conducted a personal investigation and discovered that Sullivan just returned from the Italio-Ethiopian conflict and it is hard for him to get used to wearing shoes)
 The Plumbers will win points from the Chasers:-
 1. Chasers will have regular team and use no substitutes. 2. Wade will refrain from issu- ing instructions to F. c. Smith. 3. Hurricane Hanlon, the breeze boy, will blow in that 1 point for the ChaSers. 4. Husted will roll BPS, and gain All-American honors for first time bin his career. Husted has orders in now for 236 copies of this news paper to distribute to his friends. 5. Internal strife on Chasers squad caused by Ferris & Bradley both laying claims to>the captain cy which is already held by Hull holland.
 It will be interesting to note the results of Tuesdays bowling shown below and compare them with the predictions above. Thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Naugatuck Y. M. C. 4. Sports
Wednesday Night Bowling

William Noble's team took 4 straight from Frank Lobdell's. 1241-1216.
 Albert Kievman's combine and William Galgot's split 2 and 2. 1150-1157.
 Fred Faust's group won all 4 points from 0. T. filings. 1190-1121.
 William Galgot bowled 153 for highs ingle and 1886 for high three strings.
 Al Kievman's team is now in the lead with 16 out of 24 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Nadigun O The Spot For Criticism OF 'Rocker Stance
Free Throw And Bucket
 Play" Basketball Changes
 Explained By Darlington.
(BY GEORGE T. DILLON

If free throw resulting from personal foul is success fuI the ball will be put into play from out of bounds phasized Henry Darlington veteran local basketball official he vvdy discussed the changes in the rules for at open meeting last evening at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House before apprecave audience composed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

teams before the second series start.
 The five high scorers for last week were as follows: Bossy Bal- doni S91, Johnny Kurth 381. Dicky Richmond 369, Bill Brennan 356, Mickey White. s54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
UNBEATABLE IN EAST

Lafayette, Ind. = Since Noble Kizer became head coach in 1930, Purdue University hasn't lost 8 football game in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

If the Noera gang continue to spill the naples as they did last week when they ran up a 1T30 total for three games, they will no doubt be the team which will sit at the head table in the Spring when the banquet is held.
 The league leading Stock Room used Slim McLelland as lead-off man in place of Frenchy Blair. Mac had two good games, but tired in the last game when he rolled a mere 67 Sounds like a golf scoreO
 Snappy Jo Lovallo and Mickey White got together and rolled some nice agnes to help the slipping Tube Mill win two games. Joe had 336 while Mickey totalled 354.
 Bossy Baldoni, anchor man for Noera, rolled games of 148, 124, 119 for a 391 total.
 Speaking of inconsistency we watched Jack Fox" Wolfe as he rolled games of 94, 95, and 96, get ting a spare in each game.
 Bunny O'Rourke of the Rolling Mill team, tied up Socks Carlo and Joe Mastreandria for high single no mark with 93.
 Jolly the speed ball bowler of the league, made one mark in his three strings, that strike in the second game.
 Lou Thelin, Bridgeport's gift to bowling, who came to us with his scrap book to show the big scores he rolled in the Park City, has been promoted to lead-off man on the Research team and are we watch ing his scores to see if they check with his clippings!
 Johnny Kurth with 381 showed what a southpaw can do. The league has few of these perform CTS, Al Schott, Lefty Blair, Frank Coleman, and Kurth make up the entire list of leftys.
 Many of last years performers are missing. Among them are WeS ClarSe, Bruno Mariani, Bill TatO. Geoige Winters, George Snow, Jack Laynor, Fred Miller, Connie Carls- rud and others who we hope to see on their respective department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New York = Ed Don George, pinned George Koverly, Ernie Teller and Frank Judson Drew; Ed Meske threw Ivan Vakturoff, Tony Cole sano pinned George Linehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Chase Companies Boagling

Harry 'King" Cottrell enjoyed a banner evening last week against the Garage when he totaled 317 for his three games.
 Frank Coleman, after getting tough breaks for seven boxes, pulled a double strike, to run up a 137 game.
 We wonder as we watched Rom aid Keith bowling, just what has happened to him. Some years ago Bonnie rolled consistently 100 or over, but this year it's rare hap pening for him to hit the century mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

499 515 542-1556
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Copyright. 1885. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

We overheard some talk of changing the name of this league. We investigated the rumor, but at this writing have nothing to report.