davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05
OHIO REPUBLICANS
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
Caucus Backs Bricker for
Governor, Cheered by
Democratic Dissension.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, December
B.-ohio Republicans, virtually united
behind Attorney General John w
Bricker, embarked today on the cam
paign they hoped would return this
politically pivotal State to g. o. P.
columns in next years elections.
Bricker, an outspoken critic OF
Democratic Gov. Martin L. Davey,
announced his long expected candi-
dacy for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination before a caucus of more
than 500 G.. o. p. leaders last night.
Davey and Sawyer Rivals.
His hat landed In an moccupied
ring. Gov. Davey and former Lieut.
Gov. Charles Sawyer Of Cincinnati,
are in the Democratic race, each a
critic of the other.
Bricker carried the unanimous in
dorsement of the caucus, the personal
Endorsement of State Central Com
mittee Chairman Ed D. Schorr, here
in an official capacity. and previous
good wishes of numerous Republican
leaders and committees.
Dissension in Democratic ranks has
cheered Republicans. Schorr has said
'it would be perfectly logical to be-
lieve that we should profit" and pre-
dicted the State would go Republican
IN the national as well as State elec-
tions.
Davey Breaks With BuIkley.
Davey has broken with United
States Senator Robert j. Bulkley, one
of his hackers, Francis w, Durbin OF
Lima, has accused Sawyer of poor
sportsmanship for entering the race.
Davey defeated Sawyer in the 1884
primaries.
The only other Republican possibil-
fly projected so far has withdrawn
He is Clarence J. Brown, the party S
nominee in 1884.
Bricker called for a middle Of the
road policy"
"A middle of -the-road policy is our
crying need" he said. The national
administration and the Democratic
administration of Ohio are skidding
from right to left, and the bitches on
one side are as deep as on the other. I"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Winter Goats, s297'
We're S39.75 and S49.75

" eye S07IO ana ST110
TO- trimmed with Persian lamb seal-dyed
muskrat, skunk, beaver, squirrel and Jap
mink. In green, brown and black. Sizes H.
IA and 18; 351z,s S91a and 421z, and 40 to A.
10 Untrimmed Sports Goats in swagger and fitted
models In brown, green blue and wine mixtures.
Sizes IL to is, 90 AZ and STA to 45a Were s16s5.
Suits including two and three piece models both fur
trimmed and uRtrimmed styles in the group. Sizes
IL to 1s. Were $22.75 and $2975 Now-----------$15
S Tweed Coats swagger styles, in brown mixtures.
Sizes IL to 10. Were s2275. Now---------------Sl5
COATS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Titania Is a Traveller.

Ttania Palace, the wonderful dolls
house created by Sir Neville Wilkinson
has celebrated its 26th birthday anni-
versary. In the past 10 years 1t has
earned many thousands Of dollars fol
crippled children. This year the palace
Is to make its first tour Of Europe and
later will visit Australia.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Formal Room Gowns Reduced

gowns and evening mate
satn moe lame and lace; in black and white jewel
tones and pastels. Sizes IL to 20.
Misses $685.
Misses S1975 to $2s75 Now ---------s1225
STATS. 1880
Misses Gowns. Were S3475
Lovely gowns evening in crepe lace and
velvet, in black and jewel tones Sizes SO to a.
Womens Gowns. Were $2975 to $3s75
Gowns Were s2275. Now---------------$14 50
womcns Gowns. Were s3s7s. Now-----.--------slsSO
FORMAL ROOM. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Retired Firemen to Elect.

On the ere Of its first anniversary
the Retired Firemen's Association OF
the District of Columbia will elect
officers in q meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in No. 1s Engine House, Thir-
teenth and L streets.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
LastexCirdIes,s2's5 2's5

We're IS
20 Pauline Gordon
GirdleS and P a n t / e
Girdles, in lacy weave
Lastex. Sizes IS to 80.
10 Bien Jolie Pantie Cir
dies Of satin Lastex with
Talon front fastening.
Sizes IS, 26, 27, 20 and 80.
Were $3.50. Now ---$3.95
6 Silk Skin Pantie GirdleS
in small and large sizes.
Were $3.50. Now ---s4.S5
9 A. p, LaTec and Lady
Elinor Long Line Bras
sieres. OF lace, sizes
38 to A. Were $3.50 to
$6. Now -.--------Sl.S5
rs Carter and Model
Pantie Girdles. Sizes "a,
26 and 28. Were $3.50.
Now ------------------Sl
. Woodthrop Foundations
of Contour Lastik. With
net tops. Sizes 80, 80. 36
and 81. Were $lo.50.
NOW --------------
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Junior Misses
Sports Shoes, s3'z5

We're S6
16 pairs pumps in calf
and patent leather. T
strap model. Sizes
AAAA, 6 to Z; AAA, 51z,
6, Z to 8; AA. 5, 612, 8;
B, Al, 51z, 7; c, 4, S.
As pairs Junior Misses
Sports Shoes Of seal-grain
calfskin. In black and
brown. Sizes-AAA, Az,
s. 6. 71z to 815; AA, 4 to
6 and 7 to 9: A. 4, Az, S,
6. Z, s1z and 9; B, 31k
to 8; C, 8 to 8. Were SIS
and $6. Now .-----$3.25
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Millinery, s2'25

Was IS to $50
SO hats in a variety of
and headSizes. FeltS
and velours. A few
Dobb's hats in the
group. Sizes 2112 to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Seamless BroadIoom Rugs
Greatly Reduced

1-ox12 size Was s57 so Now AZ sis-------S32.5 Is 80
I-saxs ! size Was s1fa5 NOW Now-------$5 $5s5
1-si1x5 size Was s1I75
1-s11x44 size was s1o 40 Now------------S59 S595
1-38x7 Q size Was S1e35 Now--------------$975
1-65x6 size Was $40 75 Now-------------$12
1-5xa size Was sos 10 Now----------------S14
IA I1x12 size was saA a. Now--------S19.!5
1-53xe size Was s265o
iii sx12 wilton Rug Was 1885, Now-------$5s.5o
5-22xas Hand Hooked Rurs Were 1895 Now S265
1s-24x48 Hand Hooked Rugs Were $685. Now------$395
2-24x36 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs Were $1075. NowS6S5
1-27x54 Hand Hooked Rug Was $795 NS5
2-36x63 Hand Hooked Rugs. Were $10.95 Now----S6S5
1-9x12 Tutone Modern Rug. Was $9860. Now----$6450
1-8x10 Hooked Rug. Was $3.50. Now------$S6.S0
Druggett Was STATS Now, as is-------S7z5
Persian Kermanshah. Was $685.
RUGS AND CARPETS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Prettyman also accorded conmenda-
tion for the manner In which the case
was handled.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BANKS SUIT DISMISSAL
WINS PRAISE FOR GRAY
Assistant Corporation Counsel Is
Lauded by City Heads and
Prettyman.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Ches-
ter II. Gray was officially commended
by the Commissioners yesterday for
obtaining q dismissal by counsel for
the Federal American National Bank
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Women's Daytime Dresses
GreofIv Reduced

Womens novelty acetate and woolens
c;,.. e. "A 1uora e,aos end s1eos Now 50. .9S
acetate and wool
Sizes 161z to 242 Were $1395 and $695. NowSSso
shorter OF silk and acetate
crepes novelty plum, brown green ana
Sizes SO to a and 16s to 2o2 Were $225 to $2s 10
rx,Tpn Eroop
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Sports Dresses, s5.95
We're SS.95 to SI3.9S

%, including woolen sports dresses and boucle
knit suits. In assorted colors and sizes IA
to 20.
Is Sports Skirts Of camelspun. In green, red brown
and gold. Solid colors and prints. Sizes II to TO-
20 Sports Jackets of Shetland tweed checked wooens
and velveteen. Were $7.s5 and $s95. Now--------ss
20 Bouses of silk and acetate crepes and satins and
camelspun In assorted colors Sizes 81 to 40. Were
$3.50. NOW ---------------,-..-----
Is SIip-on Sweaters in tam gold rust navy or cherry
Sizes 80 to 80. Were So Now------- ----------slss
SroRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Silver Muskrat Goats, $3.50
We're SII7.5O to SI49.SO

in sizes IA, 16, 20 and &c.
Soma Leopard size 16 Was $685.
Black Caracul Coats sizes Is and co. Were $685. Now$O
Muskrat Coat size 49, Was $125
Sealdyed Muskrat Coat, S17950. Now---$119
Sealdyed Muskrat Coat size 49, Was $255 Now---S165
Brown Lapin- Rabbit Swagger Coat size 6 Was $5975.
Grey Chinese Kidskn Coat, size 16 Was $295.
$50
Chinchila- Rabbit Cape and Mun Set size l6 Was
$79.75.
Leopard Cape size To- Was $5975
Black Cape size 16 Was $95. Now--------$595O
Chncha- dyed Rabbit Cape and Mu Set size S Was sll5
Now
I Black Caracul Coat, size 16 Was $3.50 Now$19S5O
Brown Fox Scarfs Were $4975
Natural Cross Fox Scarf $7e75.
1 Blended American Maren Two-Skin Scarf. Was $l25
I Blended American Marten Two-Skin Scarf Was $1l5
Single Skin Maren. Was $40
Single American Marten. Was $50 $3.50
/ Skin Scarf Was $1s75. Now-----sA75
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Boys'Oxfords,s s2.e5
We're IS

" ere y0
IT pairs in black,
grained calf. With
leather soles and heels.
Sizes-B, to 8 and 4;
c, 11l and ~ to 312;
D. /, ~ to 4 and 612.
CHrLpREN's AND JUNIORS
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Conversation Clubs.
Farmers of Soviet Russia are organ
izing conversation clubs.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Junior Misses
Dresses Reduced

80 dresses in street,
sports and dreSSier
styles. Sizes IL to II.
6 were $7.95 to S12.95.
Now -S3.95
4 were s7.s5' to sl295.
8 were S7.95 to $12.95.
NON SV.OC
4 were $10.95 to, $16.95.
Now S6.95
10 were $l0.95 to $l6.95.
Now w----------S7.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Misses Dresses Reduced
Junior Misses Knit Dresses, sos

We're SIO.95 TO SI6.95
in WOOL one and two piece styles. In brown green,
blue and tile. Sizes II to II.
IA Wool VeIveeen Junior Jackets in navy brown purple
years Were s5s5. $4A5
Junior Misses oKnit apiece in green brown
black coral Sizes II and 15 Were $685. Now S1045
Girls Jumpers green, and blue
Sizes to H. Were $3
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Weekend
Candy Specials

Assorted Chocolates and
Bonbons, two pounds CSC
Almond Drumsticks, one
pound ----------3Oc
Chocoate-covered Peanut
Butter Chips, pound -35c
CANDY, AISLE IA,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Women's
Shoes, s4's5
Were SS.75 to $3.50
200 pairs in fabric. and
feathers, in sports and
dress types. High, me-
dium, and low heels
in oxfords, straps and
step-in styles. Good
size range in navy,
black and brown, and
evening shoes.
WoMEN's SHOES,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

woMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

IS Dresses In a group
including one and two
piece styles, in wool
jersey, and synthetic
crepeS in shirtwaist
styles. Black, brown,
green and rust. Sizes
IA to 20, SO to A, and
20Jl to 24H.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Students Suits, sIl's5 We're '1Ses

16 Students Suits with two pairs of trousers Well
tailored and sturdy made, they are ideal for school
wear Discontinued fabrics and broken size range
from 81 to a.
Prep Suits 80 to 34 Were $50 Now--------$H75
Young light colors. Sizes SO to &c. Were $35
SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Bows Sweater Suits, sl.e5

Were ST and IS
Sweater Suits with flannel shorts, broadcloth waist
and all-wool jersey sweater. Sizes and H.
2 Bows An-wool Long Trousers. 2sA. 81
Now ------ 81 As
Boys Al-wooI Topeoat size IL. Was sl375. Nowsss5
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
POND ACES SEEK
 GAME TOMORROW

The Pond Aces basketball team is interested in meeting any and all IA to 16 year-old teams in the city and are especially anxious to line up a tilt for New Years day. In event the Maple Hills are interested, their management may communi- cate with Ray Catalina by phoning 4-8545. Other challengers are ir1vit- ed to do likewise.
 The club consists of the following players, Coach Guzzardi, Manager Catalina, Captain Joe Runividge, Ray Catalina, Jack Covello, Joe Drost, Mickey Clemente, Jim Lom- bardi, Jim Brunelli, and Joe Bar anowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
YMCA TO HOLD
 HOOP CARNIVAL

Starting at one o'clock New Years Day, the Y. M. c. A. will conduct a monster basketball carnival, when club teams will bring in outside op- ponents for a series of games run ming from 1 to 6 p. m. Among the outstanding games will be the Comites' battle against Torrington and the Tri-Y's game with an out of town opponent.
 The Conites will present strong aggregation as they open up their season with such court stars as Jack Lawlor, Randy Mccarthy, Pepper Carr. Joe Millerick, Joe Millerick, Joe Leggett, the Feeleys, and others.
 Clubs desiring to sign up for games should get in touch with BiE Briggs Immediately, as only a few periods are left for the carnival Clubs from Brooklyn and North End may also make the same re- servations as Central Y. M. Q. A. clubs.
 Ray Cronan of the Alpha Hi-Y Club, one of the outstanding ref- erees at the Central "" this sea- son, will have charge of providing the officials for all the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
6O,OOO PEOPLE
 TO ATTEND SAN
 FRANCISCO TILT
Possible Rainfall for Char
 ity East-West Grid Game Tomorrow Looms
BY JACK WALTER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrfeSpOndentl
 San Francisco, Dec. 31-(U.P0- Coaches and players of the vests All-Star Football Team eyed the weather man and the eastern roster concern to-day as they wound up practice for the annual EaSt-West Shrine charity game.
 The outlook was for a capacity crowd of 60,c00 persons, possible rainfall and contest matching the speed and deception of the west against the heavy power-driving of the east.
 The western team took heart as game time neared, from a weather forecast for generally fair weather to-day and tonight, with fair but cloudy weather in prospect New Years day.
 A storm cleared away last night and fog, regarded as favorable hamburger of clearing skies, settled over San Francisco.
 Rain unquestionably would hurt the western squad. outweighed, ap- parently empowered and already on the short end of 10 to 2 and in some quarters to betting odds.
 From end to end. the casts ten tative starting lineup presented a lineup including some of the na- tion's top-ranking linesmen. The weight average shaded 205 pounds.
 In the backfield the east packed a wealth of straight-ahead power. Weights of the four backs expected to start the game ranged between 195 and 200 pounds.
 Additionally, the customers pos sess an array of noteworthy field goal kickers, adding to their poten- tialities If indictment weather sets in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

W1eu LIle lIIlal WIllSCIe Dl0W.
 The well-drilled charges of Coach Ray Anderson got of to a flying start and at the conclusion of the first eight minutes of play held a 10 to 2 lead. From then on the Brass City team played second fid- dle until the final two minutes of play when they managed to tie the score at 29-29.
 AdamOwicz ExcelS
 sLanky" Adamowicz, elongated center of the locals, was the key man in the Andersonmen's sixth triumph in seven games. Although doing less scoring than he has all season he flashed the best defensive game of sthe year, continually out jumping Johnny Griff1n of the vis- itors to give his team possession. of the ball to start plays, and consist ently feeding his mates with ac- curate passes as they cut heath the baskets.
 Crichton On Sidelines
 The Waterbury array were minus the services of Captain Jimmy Crichton, former Wilby high school star, who has been ordered by the doctor to quit basketball for the remainder of the season due to stomach trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
TOdGy,S '''''''
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Staff COrrespondent) Miami, Fla, Dec. 31.-(UP)--The Orange Bowl-Miami's answer to the Rose, Sugar, Tobacco, Slad, Finger and Flower Bowls presents tomorrow the football elevens of Ole Miss and Catholic university. In Miami stadium, on the first day of the New Year, these two Titans of the gridiron, one from the deep south, the other from the deep District of Columbia, will meet to decide-well, just what they will decide hasn't been decided upon.
 Some say the game will decide 1 nothing more important than which Miami business concern is best at rigging up float to rumble through the streets and block traffic ill the pre-game parade. Others see the outcome of the game, pitting as it does, the north against the south, as the final answer to whether slavery was right or wrong. Still others insist it will settle, for once and all, that burning ques- tion-which was the betetr team in 1895, Ole Mississippi or Catholic U?
 But no matter what the game will decide-it has stirred up so much interest here that it seems reason ably certain no more than 5000 of the l2,50O seats in the spaciaus stadium will be vacant when Ole Miss kicks off to Catholic U or Catholic U kicks off to Ole Miss, depending on which wins the toss. Orange Bowl officials say 6 crowd of better than 15,0O0 will witness the struggle but to-day you could get even money that fewer than 10000 would be there, on any street corner.
 No Predictions
 Both teams are in the city and both coaches are very wary in making predictions. Dutch Berg man, Catholic coach, thinks it is a toss-up and that the team which gets the breaks will win. Ed Walker, the Ole Miss mentor, thinks the team which gets the breaks will win, as the two clubs are so even- | " maCCneO.
 So you see, 1t looks as if the team which gets the breaks will win. Personally lean toward Ole Miss, if for no other reason than the Ole Misses Cor the spinsters as I have dubbed them) have al- ready played eleven games this sea- son and must be pretty well liin- bered up. The Catholic boys have played but eight games. and as any college mathematics professor will tell you, most football players don't really get to think until they've played ten or eleven con- tests.
 Too, Ole Miss has young man named Ray Hapes in the backfield and MT. Hapes, they tell me, can really carry that mail. And they must be telling me right, for Hapes, though only 8 sophomore, led the Southeastern Conference in SCOT ing with "A points. Which means he was one of the best backs in the south. And that is something, for the south produces more lightenin' out, hip-de-hippity ball-carriers than any other two parts of the country you can name.
 So I'll take Ole Miss down here: L. s. U. in New Orleans, and Stanford way out wonder.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
NeuD Brain Boys Club Beat Cudets In HarDare Cty 1-
Liberty Picks
 AN-Anleric0E1s

New York, Dec. 3l.-UPl- Five mld-western players are named on the All-America football team to be announced by Liberty magazine in the is- sue of January n.
 The team, selected by the votes of 1,521 varsity players on 91 teams:
 Ends: Tinsley, Louisiana State and Wendt, Ohio State; tackles: Widseth, Minnesota, and Wasicek, Colgate; guards: Weller, Princeton and Wagner, Michigan Siate; center, Jones, Ohio State; quarter, Goddard. Washington State; halfbacks: Wilson, S. M. U. and Berwan- ger, Chicago; fullback, Gray son, Stanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
STATE SOCCER
 LOOP PLANNED
May Get Underway Next Year-TurnerS to
 Meet Friday

Prizes for the 1883 season in the amateur soccer league will be awarded to the German-Americans or Turner's at a special meeting at Turn hall Friday night at o'clock. All members of the team which at the. time was known as the Tue- tonia and their successors, the Turner's German-Americans. have been asked to be present. Medals will be awarded the players.
 Of interest," o all soccer players in this vicinity will be the an- nouncement of plans which have been formulated for the organiza- ton of a state league. It is ex- pected that the circuit will be in operation during the next season as requests have already been filed for the use of the local parks for home games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
What Santa Didn't Leave For the Bows

Fred Drummond--A Magic Maid which would have been a real asset ir stirring things Up.
 Tom Dodds-An adding machine to help him figure the handicap his team gives each week.
 Ole Martel-TenantS without blackmailing qualifications.
 Tom Flanagan-Ted Healey's lat- est book.
 Bill Jones-A COW pony and lasso to go with that rodeo scarf.
 Benny Goldstein--A numerical order list of averages.
 Joey May-Ssh! maybe he got them.
 Pat Dwyer--Liniment he could use for that Lumbago delivery.
 Jack Murphy-A rubber cigar which should be a welcome sub- stitute for the ones he never lights. John Moriarty-A chance to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
IST. STAN GIRLS
 l MEET INCRAHAM CARERS FRIDAY
Local Girls Enjoyed Drill Last Night in Prepara-
 ton for Tilt

The Saint Stan A. A. girls went through a brisk workout last night at Pulaski hall at which time the faults which showed up in their winning contest against the St. Hedwig girls last week were cor rected.
 This Friday evening the local girls will be facing stiffer opposi- ton when they meet the Bristol Ingraham girls from Bristol on Fri day evening. This will be the sec ond start of the season for the girls and they are in hopes of entering another victory in the ledger.
 The Bristol IngrahamS is 8 team that has met the best teams around the state this Season having won six games and lost but one. They have been together as a unit for four seasons and are making a strong bid for the state champion ship this season. The Middletown Speedgirls and Stamford Holy Name SA 10 A1dNC 14C1O OA1C CkAeAAAAEAOAAoAAsk k among themselves for the past five seasons but this year will be given sterner opposition by the Bristol Speedgirls, Thomaston V. F. of w. girls, Winsted Catholic club girls and the local St. Stan girls, all of whom are supporting top notch clubs this year. All of these teams will make their appearance in Wa terbury during the next few weeks
 The Saint Stan girls looked inn pressive in their winning encoun- ter against Union City showing a fast breaking attack and stubborn defense built around Jen Ostrowski and Stef Sliz. The team is func- tioning as a whole and its support CTS are looking forward to many victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
CONACHER, THOMS
 HOCKEY LEADERS

Montreal, Dec. 31-UP)-Charlie Conacher and Bill Thomas, both of the Toronto Maple Leafs, are tied for scoring honors in the National Hockey League, according to stand tngs released today. Thoms smashed into the tie when he scored four points last week-the first time this season Conacher has been dead locked for the lead.
 Paul Thompson of Chicago, with IS points, tops the American divi- sion but is in a tie for runner-up honors in the league as 8 whole with Buzz Boil and Harvey Jack son, Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Basketball Results
(By United Press)
John Marshall 28; Geneva Coll

John Marshall 28; Geneva College IT.
 Illinois 42; California 1T.
 Temple 54; Purdue 39.
 Baker U 37; Doane, Neb., College 27.
 Ava Teachers 43; Emporia Teach- CTS g.
 West Texas Teachers B; McPher- son, Kan, Teachers 25.
 Springfield, Mo, Teachers g; Ed mond, Okla, Teachers 9.
 Phillips U 35; Southwestern Col lege 9.
 Michigan State 9, West Virginia University A. (Overtime).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
WATERTOWN MEETS
 GRADS TOMORROW
(Special to The Democrat)

Watertown, Dec. 31-The Water town High school basketball team will play 8 return engagement with the Alumni Club at the High school surface Wednesday night. The youngsters coached by Al Deland will have the upper hand entering the tilt, having defeated the grads 35-26 in 8 contest during the Thanksgiving recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
SPEED SKATERS TO
 SEEK NEW LAURELS

Newburgh, N. Y, Dec. 31.-(UP) A record registration of 169 Cana dian and American skaters was ready today for the seventh annual middle Atlantic speed skating championships tomorrow.
 Five members of the United States Olympic team, including AL len Potts of Brooklyn, defending middle Atlantic champion, are en- tered. Kit Klein of Buffalo, will de- fend her women's title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
sAFETL APPARATUS FAILS

Pratt, Kan.-(UP)-For IS years there were no accidents on the Rock Island railroad street crossing here. Then the railroad installed elaborate crossing signals and lights and the following day @ switch etl- zine struck an automobile injnring three persons.