davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

80 few OF US seem TO realize that
cream rouge must never. never be
put on a dry face. Some kind OF
foundation cream or liquid should
always be used first. and never al
lowed 10 dry completely before the
cream rouge is patted on and
smoothed carefully across the cheeks.
It's twice as effective when put on
correctly.
Copyright BY Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
WHAT DANNY MOUSE WAS
DOING

A IL the time Nanny Meadow
n Mouse at home on the Green
Meadows was worrying herself al
most sick because Danny Meadow
Mouse didn't cone home. DAMN
himself was too busy with bis own
troubles 20 even think % Nanny
lie had been trapped in a holloN
log BY Billy Mink and then Billy
had he~n frightened away by Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
His Hard Task

Junior came to school with the
glad news that his father had work
again.
"What Is ne doing?" asked the
teacher.
"Oh. he's got hard job" said the
child. Hes got to watch six watch
men. Border Cities Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

COMPLAINT

"Are you complaining OF the cost
Of liying?"
81 am" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "When | go to town 1t costs
me all out of reason to have my
pants pressed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Banana with seefs,eak.

Slice into halves under r-ripe ba
nauas and lay In n granite dish
with butter. lemon juice and sugar.
with a sprinkIing of salt Bake IN
ill the bananas are soft. then serve
as n Enrulsh 10 the steak platter.
serving a juicy porterhouse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Demand for Improvement

1.-THE radio is a marvellous mechan-
ISM"
''It Is" replied Miss Cayenne. "All
that's needed now Is to find some
way to fill 1t up with material that
will include a large supply Of good
news
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Need an 18th Amendment
There are wine blbbers and
topers among insects just as there
are among men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

DR.. Watson Boyes, museum sec
retary OF the Oriental institute,
University OF Chicago. Is shown
holding the astronomical instru-
ment (an original transit instru-
ment'O said to have been made by
Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amen Of Egypt.
1900 years before Christ The an
cient timepiece was demonstrated
at the Gould Memorial library Of
New York university
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Citronella Taken From Grass
Citronella oil, bane OF mosqul.
toes, comes from a grass cultivated
In Ceylon and Java.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Banana Fluff.

Banana Fluff.
Take q cupful og riced ripe ba
mana. add a little lemon Juice and
half cupful OF sugar. add an IN
beaten egg white and whip until
hrm. Serve In sherbet glasses with
a little lemon syrup poured over II
and top wlih whipped cream.
Banana Fritter.
As an entree a banana fritter Ia
especially appe,izlng. II may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Staff COrresnondent

New York, Jan. 8-CUP)-Har- yard gets new coach, a new foot ball system and phase of training that not only is new at Cambridge but revolutionary.
 Dick Harlow goes up from Vest ern Maryland seeking success where others have failed in trying to bring back the salad days of the Haughton era.
 He vii luse a modified Warner system that gave his Western Maryland team an unbeaten 1884 season. His training routine at Harvard may include bird-egg hunting.
 Knows His Stun
 Harlow vii lteach the Crimson some football, too. But being an ornithologist, which is bird d-hunt- CT without murderous intent, he frequently takes his footballers for romps over the lea.
 This makes footballers sound of wind and limb. to which opponents will testify. It also helps to develop such backs as Shepherd. picked from Western Maryland for some All-Americas last season.
 For the time being. while wait ing the arrival of spring football practice. Harlow will study the sit uation around Cambridge. he told the United Press over thep hone from his home at Westminster. Md.
 The first coach in history to be chosen from beyond the Harvard alumni ranks doesn't know yet what his policies will be. nor has he decided upon any assistants.
 "I don't know anything about the football situation at Harvard, {" he said, "so I can't say anything definite about my plans or policies until I make thorough study" Neither does he know much about the material that will greet him (excellent they're all saying) but he does know he will be meet ] ing two of the smartest coaches in the business when he tangles up with Pond at Yale and Crislei at Princeton.
 Harvard has been seeking a win. ner, and appears to have one jus about ready for delivery. critics say.
 | They point to his record during the last 20 years at Colgate. Penn State and Western Maryland. Meanwhile. Western aMry1and is seeking q successor. with Rip Mil Ter, ex-head coach of the Navy and present assistant. regarded as the leading candidate. A half dozen others also were mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Terryville Sports

Auditorium. filling every bit or available space with many fans De- ing unable to gain admittance pe- cause of the crowd.
 The St Stanislaus five continued their winning streak in the Pol'sh league with Zezrowski, the six foot, seven inches center of the visitors having great night, accountihS for IS points of the victors, he be- ing fed the ball continuously by his teammates and he having but 10 reach the ball up and drop 1t into the basket.
 The game was marked by the continuous blowing of the whistle no fewer than 33 fouls being called during the contest. The game was also marked by free for all f1Ght which started shortly after the be- ginning of the second half when Bristol player tripped Benny Trus- koski, local center, the latter re. turning the feat with several punches which drew a large crowd onto the floor. The fight was shortlived. however, with the play CTS and spectators endeavoring 10 keep the players separated. Both players were banished from the game by the referee. Walter "Dash'' Hanley. who was also be- ing booed by the fans during the greater part of the contest for the calling of many of his fouls. The St Casimir's five jumped into an early lead and were lead ing 12 to 2 at the end of the first quarter, but after that. they were outclassed except in the middle of the fourth quarter when they drew up to within nine points of the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Last Decks Results. Aces 3, Deuces O. Diamonds 3. Jacks 0. Jokers 2, Hearts 1.
snnsnn Recnr,ls
ROYAL ARCANUM
 SPORT TEAMSBUSY

The Connecticut Royal Arcanums undefeated in four games will be the opponents of the Ansonia Polish Falcons, undefeated in five games. will try to stop the fast stepping Conn. Royals Arcanums who will have in its lineup Lefty Baron of the K. of L. and B. A. C., Frankie De Biase, former BAG ana Leavenworth star, Joe Boley. K. of L. and BAG speedy forward. Pat DeBiase. Clock Shop. Hank Hot shot Gagain of the BAG. Jumping Joe Mobile, and others will show in Ansonia Sunday, Jan 13. Nick Schoolboy Orsillo is coaching the team. The Conn Royal Arcanums have booked on it's schedule some Of the leading semi-pro teams in the state. The Princeton A. Bridgeport Seaside champions of the city of Bridgeport for 193384. Bridgeport Hotpoints, Anson1a Polish Falcons, Seymour St Stans and the Brooklyn All Stars. The Boys Club Cadets may meet the fast stepping Royal Arcanums sometime in January if proper ar rangements can be made. The Royal Arcanums have few dates on It's schedule it would like to play any fast semi-pro team iii the state or out of state teams. For more details of games write to Manager N. J. Orsillo. Ruth Place, Waterbury. Conh.
 ROYAL ARCANUMS
 The Waterbury Royal Arcanunls wil, bowl the fast stepping Royal Arcanums of Milford, Conn. at the Lucky Strike alleys. The local branch has defeated Bridgeport, champions of Connecticut for the past seasons. trhe locals have de- feated the New Haven Royal Ar canums, Bridgeport R. A., Milford and are scheduled to meet Milford in a return state league game Tn Waterbury. The locals have on It's team the Papa of the local rail. road, DeLieo, also of the Railroad League, Frankie DeBiase of the Eox Shop, Pat DeBiase of the Clock Shop, Vincent Palo, and Captain Nick Orsillo. The local branch leads the state leagues DoyaI Arcanums and are the fa- yorite to win the championship for 1885. The local Royal Ar canums will like to bowl any fast stepping factory team or any other organization in the city or state: For game write to N. J. Orsillo. Ruth Place. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

He was said by the paper to have been recruiting at Penn State when "it was leader of the pack in recruiting;" at Colgate where there has ever been as much con- niving, bidding, etc., according to all reports as at any other college" and it doubted that he could pro- duce such powerful teams at little Western Maryland without recruit ing.
 On The Griddlc
 Pointing to William J. Bingham, director of athletics, for his !!pur- ist" speech at the New York coach- es metings. the newspaper attacked him for the appointment.
 Harvarl Alumni. former Harvard coaches and assistants praised the appointment of Harlow, and a let- ter from the president of Western Maryland defended him against the proselyting charges.
 The crimson had supported Adam Walsh for head-coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Winstp,1
COLUMBIA SQUIRES
 HOOP SCHEDULE

Tuesday, January Sth = St Mary's vs St Thomas at zoo p. m.
 Tuesday. January Sth--Notrc Dame vs Fordham at 7:45 D. m.
 Tuesday, January Sth-St BOna- ventures vs St Thomas at SEQ D. m.
 Tuesday, January Sth-S p. m. boxing. Tiger Fitzmaurice vs Kid Boyle. and One Punch Savage vs Cyclone Lane.
 Saturday. January 12th-Bas- ketball practice. Varsity, Junior Varsity and Midgets at Wilby gym,
 Tuesday. January 15th-St Bon- aventure's vs St Mary's at 7:00 p. m.
 Tuesday. January 15th--Notre Dame vs St Thomas at 7:45 p. m.
 Tuesday, January 15th-Ford- ham vs St Bonaventure's at 8:20 p. m.
 Tuesday, January 15th-8 p. m. boxing. Sonny Conlon vs Dasher Slavin and Razor Cammissa vs Flash Sweeney.
 Friday, January Water bury Squires vs Springfield Squires.
 Saturday. January 1oth-Bas- ketball practice. Varsity, Junior Varsity and Midgets, at Wilby gym. at 2:30 p. m.
 Tuesday. January 22nd-St Bon aventure's vs Fordham at 7:00 D m.
 Tuesday. January 22nd St Thomas vs Notre Dame at 7:45 D. m.
 Tuesday. January 22nd--S p. m. boxing. Cyclone Lane vs Mayor Cammissa; Dasher Slavin vs Tiger Fitzmaurice.
 Friday. January 25th-Water- bury Squires vs Providence Squires. pending.
 Saturday. January 26th-Bas- ketbali practice, Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Midgets at Wilby gym. at 2:30 D. m.
 Tuesday, January 29th-St Bon- aventure's vs Notre Dame at 7:O0 P. m. f
 Tuesday, January 29th-Ford- ham vs St Mary's at 7:45 p. m.
 Tuesday, January 29th-Notre Dame vs St Mary's at S:20 p. m.
 Tuesday, January 29th-- 8 D. m. boxing. Razor Cammissa vs Flash Sweeney. Tiger Fitzmauriee vs Kid RoVIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Terryville, January Ihc Terryville High school girls oas- ketball team will journey to Farmington this evening where they will meet the Pennington High school girls in a non-ieagHe contest. The local girls nave played but two games to date, nav ing won one and lost one contest. Should Betty Lawtonand Stepme I,etitia and the Dzielienski sisters show last years form this evening: if is expected that the locals Will be able to return home this eve ming, it is expected that the locals will be able to return home with a victory.
 The St Casimir's basketball team will meet another strong Toe this evening when they Journey lo Meriden to meet the strong Meri- den team this evening in a sta,e Polish basketball league contest The St Casimir's lives of this towh played two hard contests last eve ming against the Bristol quintets.
 In the previous contest petwee'' the locals and Meriden, the Me,i ,, den teams were victorious. !ne Meriden team, last year won the state championshipAof the league
 The preliminary contest this eve ming will be played between the girls teams of the two places.
 The bus will leave from St Cas'- mfrs hall at 6:30 o'clock with me preliminary contest being slateu to get under way at 7:45 o'clock
 Terryville. January 8 = The s' Casimir's boys and girls teams went down to defeat before tne powerful St Stanislaus lives ol Bristol. last evening at the Audi, torium. before the largest crowo that ever turned out for basKe, ball. contest in this town. NearIy 500 crowded their way into tnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
STRONG BATTLE FOR ICE SCORING
 HONORS IN N. L.

Montreal, Que, Jan 8.-(UP)- Cooney Weiland and Larry Aurie, both of Detroit, are pressing Har- vey Jackson and Charlie Conacher of Toronto for the scoring lead in the National Hockey league.
 Jackson continues to set the pace with 24 points and 17 goals, and Conacher remains in second place one point behind, but with only Il goals. Weiland has nine goals and 20 points and Aurie seven goals and 20 points.
 Official league figures also re- veal Lewis of Detroit in the next spot. He has seven goals and Is points.
 One point is scored for each goal and each assist, clearly in- dicating that Jackson, with his 17 goals is the best scored in the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

armed with high powered rifles rifles that that dead in animals don borrow found his blum caicd he his through the tunnels that genera lions through the dense growth or bamboo on the Corporation had ol matching gorilla for the worlds heavyweght of the Bronx Zoo for prlmate contender
 Park who'll be eight years old come next Thoueh gollas Jcnne Bronx little pnng She seems to ahr S 1 nar
 
 being gallant chance for match Besides me n o
  25O pounds but they're scarce III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Last Nights s Fights

At Holyoke, Mass--Carlos Solo- man, 146 1-4, Mexico, stopped El- mer Zezenah. 14S. Cincinnati, U (3): Murray Brandt, IA, New York, stopped Peter Burke. l46' somerville (5): Al Zapala. 166 IT, Lawrence stopped Ray Truhart' ITO. Easthampton CD.
 At Portsmouth. N. H.--Battling Attey, Portsmouth, drew with k. o. Langford. Portsmouth (O: Pete Herman. Little, outpointed Flash Dixon, Portsmouth (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Ran Stopped By
 Tony CanZOneri

Newark, N. J., Jan 8.-tUP)-. Tony, Canzoneri, former lightwelgnt champion. came back to the pugi, listic wars last night and beied out Eddie Ran in two rounds.
 Ran took the first round, but dropped his hands early in the second when Canzoneri hooked q left 10 his ribs. That brought the Polish pelter's finish.
 It was Canzoneri's first fight !n six months. He weighed 140 1-4 and Ran 143 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Cadets To Play
 Two Tilts Here

Ted ODonnell's Boys Club Cadets, greatly strengthened by the recent acquisition of big Jack Keefe of the WaslI- ingtOn Hills, will endea vOr to knock off two opponents ih one evening Thursday when they take on the Lifchfield Cowboys and U. s. Rubber team of Naugatuck, members of the local Industrial Lea que, at the Cottage Place court. Dancing will follow the games. the first of which will start at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

ar air he ali chased tleMth human gOrilas that on Bu speaking having noun n Of the eth in fellow coudt up n him ike a rOll would match Maybe his introduced to fair match dozen me- But If don't mnd I'll Primo muscle bound and alive"
 Dempsey dismissed framed bout the reten
  baby gorilla they
 History had interestingly with gollas ronghods of the prates usually scah off at the Occasionally though his chest like -curdng yes Sometimes he would his abruptly when the Akeeys hcd their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
HISTORIC HALL BURNED
 DOWN

Sandusky, O., (UP)-Historic Wheelers' Hall. where Jenny Lind once sang. where Charles Dickens spoke in 1842, and where William Henry Harrison appealed to north western Ohio for support in his presidential campaign. was leveled by fire recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
GODFREY NOW A
 WRESTLER IN PARIS

Paris. Jan S.-(UP)-George Godfrey, former "black menace of heavyweight boxing, has turned his 2OO-odd pounds to wrestling He pinned Steve Novotny of Ru- mania last night in 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Recruiting At Penn State And Colgate Mentioned In Charge;
 Bingham Also Attacked

Cambridge, Mass Jan 8-(UP)-The ink on Dick Har% lows contract making him head football coach at Harvard had scarcely dried when the Harvard Crimson undergrad uate daily attacked him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

able hit the gorilla to hurt him. said hardest that be impression on the big hairy With its powerful arms whole platoon of heayywcghts q | heaVywcfghts Tn pest vital blow the big beasts jaw or being cubbcd scnselcss by his huge arms'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
ST THOMAS BASKETEERS
 IN EASY VICTORY

Joyce and Rost scored ten of the 16 points totaled by the St. Thomas Parothial school team in Its l6-4 victory over St. Margarets In postponed game played yesterday afternoon at Webster school. The winners led all the way with sub stitutes coming in frequently dur scored 3 points for the losing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

At Portland, Me--Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn, threw Jackie Nich- ols, Richmond; Cement O'Ncl. Deering, drew with Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Dempsey and Baer Bow To GOrillas
By DAN PARKER

AFTER LOOKING the picture sundays Mirror showing the gorilla native African, Jack Dempsey politely declined gorilla yesterday possible of the vintage
  gorilla said That might little gorilas inclined 
  with the meat-eang homo sapens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

531 468 4S8 1487 High single--Monti, 12S. High three-Howard, $40. High Game--Crispies, 531. High team-Crispies. 1487.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
HarDard Paper Backer OF Walsh Blasts Harlo Neuv Coac
TWISTED HOCKEY
 TEAM SWAMPED BY WATERBURIANS

Waterbury's ice hockey team fin- ished up with a nifty 5 to 2 vic- tory over Winsted Sunday after- noon in a well-played game in which the visitors scored first but were left far behind when the local attack began to function. led by George Monahan, Waterbury right wing. Nelligan and Carroll scored for Wlnsted, while Chapman, At water. Buckingham and Alexander added a goal apiece to that of Monahan, who, with Chapman and Talmadge also scored ssists. Line- up of the teamR included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
High Games.
High Totals.

Lowest Single-Accousti ...... s as ,-oMeo ,t cameHearts 157 Lowest Total-Hearts ......... fo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

395 403 3S5 1186 High single-Allen. IA. High threc-Allen, 38O. High game-Tin, AUG. High team-Tin. 1907.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Designed to Build
US. Merchant Marine Wins
by 194-186 Vote.
BY. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bland Copeland bill, designed
to build up the American merchant
marine by subsidies, was passed today
by the House and sent to the Senate.
The vote was 1914 to 1885,.
Supporters Of the measure con-
tended it would foster the develop
ment of q merchant marine, owned
and manped by Americans, capable Of
carrying all domestic and half the
foreign water borne commerce Of the
Nation and providing an adequate
auxiliary for wartime.
Subsidies Provided.
The central feature Of the bill is q
provision for Federal subsidies equal
to the differences in cost between do
mestic and foreign ship construction
and operation.
In addition, 1t would increase ship
owners liability for death or injury
to passengers at sea.
Contending the legislation was
vicious and unworkable and tending
to perpetuate rather than correct
abuses that developed under ocean
mail contracts, opponents proposed q
torrent 6f amendments.
The measure was written after
President Roosevelt on March 4 sent
a special request to Congress for
subsidy legislation.
The House bill would set up new
Federal maritime authority to per-
form much the same functions for sea
transportation that the Interstate
Commerce Commission does for the
railways.
Several Change Votes.
At the end of the first calling of
the roll, the vote stood 16s to 165
against passage Of the bill. Several
members changed their votes at the
conclusion of the second call and
Representative McFarlane, Democrat,
of Texas asked for q recapitulation of
the vote.
Speaker Byrns told him q recapitu-
lation was discretionary with the
Speaker and that he believed the vote
sufficiently accurate.
While the House was voting. Chair
man Copeland Of the Commerce Com
mittee was explaining the measure in
an effort to persuade q rather reluc-
tant Senate to begin consideration
of 1t.
Conceding that many Senators were
opposed to subsidies. Copeland
warned, however, that without them
there was probability that the mer-
chant feet will be wiped out" He
recalled that today less than one
twelfth Of the vessels on the seas were
American, and that 90 per cent OF
these were more than 10 years old.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
ALASKA TROUBLES
LAID TOAG|TATORS
Assistant Relief Head Says
5000 of 200 Families
Are Satisfied.
Bx the Associated Presa.

6y tne ASSOClAIeo FIeSs.
Lawrence Westbrook, assistant relief
administrator, asserted today diffi-
culties in the Matanuska Valley,
Alaska. colony were caused by "agi-
tators."
Westbrook, who supervised estab-
lishment Of the colony. said q report
received today said 90 per cent Of the
400 families ARE satisfied with their
lot and determined to see the project
through"
He added that Leo Jacobs. Supervis-
ing architect. had reported that 10
per cent Of the number are respon-
sible for the stories Of unrest being
sent from the valley and they con-
stitute q group Of 'agitators who are
idle"
With the arrival Of Eugene Carr,
r. Z. r. A. representative. at Palmer
yesterday" Westbrook added. 1T ex-
pect an early settlement of any real
or fancied grievances which colonists
may have"
Harry L. Hopkins report denying
that the Governments colony in the
Matanuska Valley. Alaska, is ridden
by disease and discomfort, drew this
comment today from Senator Van
denberg. Republican. Of Michigan:
The report shows q sincere effort
to implement an impractical dream. I"
Vandenberg, assailing the expert
ment as q crazy" one and submit
ting kilograms charging that great
hardships prevailed. had called on the
relief chief for an explanation.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
C. & N. w. RAILWAY
WILL RE0RGANIZE
Parleys With Bondholders to
Continue-Jones Confers on
Milwaukee Road.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-The Chicago
& Northwestern Railway Co. an
nounced today that the directors had
decided to file q petition to reorganize
under section n Of the Federal bank
ruptcy law.
The announcement explained that
negotiations with the Bondholders
Committee, which were inaugurated
some weeks ago in the hope of reach
ing an agreement on a plan of volun-
tary readjustment of the capital struc-
ture, would be continued.
The road hopes that a plan OF re-
organization may be accomplished
within the next 90 days. The filing
Of the petition. In the meantime. will
inaugurate jurisdictional steps looking
to the assistance Of the I. c. C.
The Chicago & Northwestern state.
ment said. in part:
Board of directors decided that it
was inadvisable to attempt further
payments of service charges at this
time, due to our past condition. We
will. therefore. file q petition under
section II and in the meantime con-
tinue our negotiations with the Bond
holders Committee"