davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
CRISIS TUMBLES DOWN
 FLANDIN GOVT,
Boniseau to Create New Cabinet-GOld Is Being
 Swept From Nation
BY RALPH HEINzEN (Copyrirht, 1885, by United Press)


 Copyright, 1885, by United Press) Paris, May 31.-(UP).-Fernand Bouisson, president of the Cham Der of Deputies, sought today to form a cabinet and prevent a grave financial crisis.
 He accepted from President AL bert Lebrun a mandate to form a wide national union or coalition cabinet, of sufficient strength to prevent a grave flight of capital and save the franc.
 Situation Serious
 The seriousness of the situation was attested by the night long con- ferences that followed the defeat in the chamber of deputies at a. m. of the government of Pierre Etienne Flandin, who sought plen- ary emergency powers to govern by decree until October 31.
 Bouisson accepted the task of forming a ministry after working through the night unofficially, and seeking particularly to win support
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
s. M. BUCKINGHAM NAMED HEAD OF
 MILK INDUSTRY
WatertOwn Republican Is Appointed By Gov; John
 H. GOss Also Named

Hartford, Conn, May 31-(U.P.) Cross to-day nomin- ated former State Commissioner of Agriculture s. Mclean Bucking- ham, Watertown, a republican. as administrator of the milk industry.
 Under provisions of the new con- trol setup, approved by the house and senate earlier in the week, the administration. will replace the milk control board and, with two deputies, will have almost unlimit- ed authority over producers and dealers, with the backing of super for court authority.
 The salary of the administrator will be $5,000 year and the depu- ties will receive $3,500 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
o'AIALLEy ARRESTED

Washington Mary 3i--tUp)-- Director ]. Edgar Hoover of the iustlce department bureau of in- vsstlsntion revealed today that Walter o'Maiicy. wanted in the August i.uer kidnapping, was ar' -'." " st Ravens City. Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
TWENTIETH CHILD IS BORN

Jamestown, N. Y., May 31.-(UP)-Their 2Oth child was born Memorial day to Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson. They have been married 23 years. The babe in boy. Seventeen of the children-eight boys and nine girls living. The oldest is 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
ACTRESS DIVORCES HER LORD

Edinburgh, May 3l.-(UP)-Jose Collins, actress and singer, of the London stage, was granted a divorce today from Lord Robert 1nnes-Ker, uncle of the 9th Duke of Roxburghe and brother of the Sth duke. They married in 1920
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May S1-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to May 2S. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Yenr Expenses Last Year $6,444, ,041,1 ,106.S5 $6,S41, ,227. .l3S.9S $3,322,4S6,131.S9 $2,709, ,63e.6 $3,121,554,974se ss,es1. .5s7, ,43s.55
 Cash Balance
 sl,sOs. .0s2. .44s.25 s2.O4o.s4s.11s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Liquor Bill May Be Completed By House Mem bers
Rep. JohnD. Thoms Says Democrats Will Not Make Any Amendments to Senate Measure Rights
 of George J. Faber Restored Today
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (Special L,egislatiye Reporterl

State Capitol Hartford, May S1 - With the liquor control act bill scheduled be taken up in the House for discussion this afternoon evening Minority Leader John Thoms of Waterbury said that he would offer amend that this attitude was adopted by him as expressing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
HAVE SWEPT STATE OF COLORADO
Resort City of Colorado Springs Has Several Deads Many Missing Property Damage in MilliOns-Fate
 of Towns in Path of Flood Is Unknown
BY DAVIS CAMPBELL United Press Staff COrrespondentl

Colorado Springs Colo, May 31 = (UP) = Four persons known dead at least ten missing ana property damage estimated in the millions today as this resort city mopped up after yesterdays flood
 Still unknown the fate of several towns which the path of the raging The flood fed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

tcontinued on Page A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

tcontinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Ths Wsather

Probable Showers Tonight; Saturday Fair-Warm Full weather Report Page ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Home Edition L0te Sport NelOs I:I5 Stock Prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Pattern $3.50

Every line in this dress is clev.
erly contrived to "lie" about your
weight. The unbroken line from
shoulder to hip adds to your height,
the diagonal closing "slims" you
down and the panel skirt gives you
a trim hip line. Why it makes you
"feer' Simmer, just to look at this
frock. Notice how cleverly it avoids
waistline emphasis, but adds four
buttons, for smart accents. About
the house, you'll appreciate the I'M
hampered freedom Of the easy fitting
sleeve and bodice. Run up several
In printed cottons for about-the-
house and make q dark printed
foulard for smart town wear.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in sizes SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and
so. Size SO requires 3N yards So
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth street, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Had Only One

"Ah," said the vicar, genially,
show pleasant to see you again!
And Is this your most charming
wife?"
"This," said his former curate, re-
provingly, sis my only wife."-Stray
Stories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
sNs11Il IS
NOT SEEN AGAIN

"What a lot Of friends we lose
through their borrowing money
from u.s."
Eyes, it's touch and go with most
of them."-Calgary Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
That's Too Vague

Heard In the Tube-How old
should you say she is?
"Oh somewhere in the middle fir
ties "-London Everybody's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Come Again. Sir

Come Again, Sir
The Man-Can 1 see the Office
boy?
Stenographer-No, sir. You can
see the manager, but the office boy
Is busy figuring.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Dixie LOOP TEAMS
FACING SECOND LAP
Southern Loop Gridmen Take Day
for Pre-View Before Tuning
for Tough Battles.

BY the Associated Press.
p ICHMOND, Va, october 29-
~ Southern Conference foot ball
teams. the seasons halfway mark
behind them, started the last long
weeks in the race against old man per-
centage today-most Of them with
easy conditioning workouts.
Muscles stiff from Saturdays az
trays, creaked into shape on the prac-
tice fields around the loop. Facing
the squad this week end were a series
Of games-three between conference
teams and four with conference and
non-conference squads in action.
The conference games:
North Carolina vs.. N. c. State. at
Raleigh.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Char
lottesville.
v. p. I. VS.. South Carolina, at
Blacksburg.
Non-conference games:
Clemson VS.. Mercer, at Augusta.
v. M. I. VS.. William and Mary, at
Williamsburg.
Duke VS.. Tennessee, at Durham.
Washington and Lee VS.. West Vir-
ginia, at Charleston.
Yesterdays sessions were devoted
largely to post mortem study of the
games played Saturday. South Caro-
lima worked on punting and protec-
tion of the kicker while Duke. at Dur
ham, tried out some new plays.
North Carolina players got "pre-
view" of plays they expect to meet
from the State team while the Wolves
ran through only a light workout
Coach Hunk Anderson planned secret
sessions for today.
Clemson's team, inactive since the
middle of last week. ran through q
long scrimmage yesterday and planned
defensive work for today.
Virginia, v. P. l., v. M. I. and
Washington and Lee held workouts.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SEMI.PRO GRIDMEN
TO FACE TOMORROW
Tied in First Game, Maryland
A. C., Arrows to Risk Records
at Ball Park.

4 NOCTURNAL treat for foot ball
= fans will be offered at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night when two OF
the best semi-pro elevens in the South
Atlantic section resume rivalry in
augurated by 90 tie game at Rich
mond several weeks ago.
1t will be Washingtons Maryland
A. c., undefeated in four games,
against the Richmond Arrows, also
unbeaten, that will lure devotees Of
the semi-pro game to the stadium,
interested in seeing two clubs anxious
to get even with the other for the
only blot on an otherwise perfect
record
Southern grid stars of the past will
be in abundance on the field as the
squads of both aggregations are almost
the exclusive products Of former COL
legiate satellites Of the South. Over
a half dozen colleges south of WASH
ington are represented by the Arrows,
while the Marylanders. as befitting
their name, have assembled the pick
of University of Maryland gridmen of
the past few seasons.
The battle starts at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
VIRGINIA STEAMING
UP FOR TERRAPINS
Wants Revenge for Last Season
and Anxious to Break Ice in
Southern Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


UNIVERSITY, Va, October 2e.-
Virginia this afternoon begins
intensive preparations for the gridiron
reception Saturday of the Old Liners
from Maryland.
The Cavaliers spent most Of yes
terday afternoon getting rid of the
kinds that resulted from the tie with
v. NJ
To-day, tomorrow and Thursday will
find the Virginians putting on steam.
Two line regulars. Steve Davenport,
center, and Billy Weeks, tackle, both
/ had to be taken out of the Cadet con-
test because of injuries, and Trainer
Archie Hahn is not sure either will
face the Terrapins.
George Coen, understudy snapper
| back for two seasons, is getting a try
out in Davenport's post. while Bill
Banks is plugging the hole at tackle
Virginia has a triple cause for
working overtime in preparing for
Maryland. The Cavaliers want a
victory against Southern Confer
ence rival, they want to avenge the
defeat at College Park last Fall and
they want to keep the TerpS from
making it three in a row over an Old
Dominion team.
Maryland will be the strongest
eleven the Virginians have faced this
season with the exception of Navy.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Expert Finds 1t Is H. of Job to Pick
Victors on Grid Games Even in Heaven.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

teresting, Mr.. Wright. Now,
Maine and Tennessee?
Expert-You can have 'em.
Intervlewer-Thanks very much.
Harvard and Yale?
Expert hope they both choke on
a T-bone.
Interviewer-A lovely sentiment.
Iowa and Purdue?
Expert don't give a
Interviewer-That's great. That
will interest your public. How about
Rice and Kansas?
Expert-They can take a running
jump in the lake.
Interviewer-I see. Michigan and
Duke?
Expert-so this is heaven? What
spot!
Interviewer-We think so, Mr..
Wright, We think SO. What about U.
S. c. and Oregon?
Expert-A million to nothing either
way. Whee!
Interviewer-How do you feel about
State and Rutland?
Expert-The hell with 'em.
interviewer think that can be
fixed. Now. just one more question.
Who do you think will go to the
Rose Bowl?
Expert-Suckers, my friend.
A hundred thousand suckers.
Interviewer-Thats fine. ! think
we've got the makings of a nice three
column spread. with pictures. Now.
if you'll just step this way and sign
the register
Expert-Let me at it.
The curtain falls on the expert rip
ping up his foot ball predictions for
the last II years. Abul Khan, author
of the play, notes that this is much
tougher trick than tearing telephone
book in half.
(Copyright. 1898 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Briars in G. US Path.

CATHOLIC UNIvERS1TY'S coaches
frankly admit they're in for
trouble with the little-known De Paul
University at Chicago next Saturday.
The Cards have been fighting little
giants" all season. beating strong
teams without collecting commensur-
ate rewards.
But If c. U. comes through with
out defeat or tie in 1885, schedule
making for the next campaign
should be easier than it has been for
the Brooklanders A clean slate is
a commercial asset. and Bergman. with
such, could find some money" games
The Cardinals struggled over three
tough hurdles in Duquesne, Detroit
and st. Mary's, but still face anything
but downhill sledding to the end of
the road. After De Paul will come
West Virginia Wesleyan, which has
won four games of five: Western
Maryland, potentially strong. and
North Carolina State, a set-up for
nobody.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Forwards Click
AS Laterals Fail
BY GUS DORAIS,

Head Foot Ball Coach. University
OF Detroit.
DETROIT, October 2s.-As we
swing into the closely con-
tested midseason games it appears
to this observer that the much
talked-of lateral pass is not going
to have the tremendous effect on
cur game that had been looked for.
In fact, in several of last Satur-
days games. lateral passes BOOM
eranged against the teams using
them.
A misdirected lateral pass by
Villanova opened the way for a De-
troit score and Chicago profited
against Wisconsin for the same
reason.
A review of the scoring plays OF
last Saturday will prove that the
forward pass remains the most
potent weapon Of offense.
(Copyright. 1895. by the North Amer.
lean Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Ho>us Reascendg Grid Heights PayO of 1884 Ties Marx
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt. Eastern Sta
dium public high school title game),
$3.50.
District open tournament, Indian
Spring.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
Friends School VS.. Washington-Lee
High Junior Varsity at Ballston, Va,
3:45.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Tech, Central Stadium
public high school title game), $3.50.
Eastern vs. Washington-Lee at
Ballston, Va, 3:45.
st. Albans VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $50.
Cheyney Teachers College at Miner
Teachers College. $50.
Dunbar High VS.. Douglass at Balti-
more, Md.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Rice Insti-
tute, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. De Paul al
Chicago.
Georgetown University VS.. Univer-
sity of Richmond at Richmond, Va.
Maryland University VS.. University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
American University VS.. Gallaudet
Kendall Green, 2:30.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Balti-
more, Md.
Masonic Home of Virginia at George
Washington High. Alexandria. Va,
2:30.
Howard University VS.. Morgan al
Baltimore, Md.
Landon School VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria, Va, 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
MATCHING POWER
. OF LITTLE REGIME
Soph Team of 1885 Should
Be Great Next Season.
c. u. Sees Trouble.
BY ROD THOMAS.

b1 hOD 11OMAS.
~ EFORE the middle of next sea-
- son look for Georgetown to
~ be close to its foot ball
- strength of the Lou Little
regime.
knowing gridiron men are eyeing
Jack Hagerty with uncommon inter
est. His team has improved with
every performance this season. The
Hoyas amazed everybody but them
selves by all but knocking off New
York University.
The Georgetown sophomores Of to-
day-and the Hilltop team is made
up mostly of them-will be seasoned
warriors when the 1885 campaign is
finished and the sophs of next Fall,
with few games behind them, will
be experienced enough to be depend
able. Then the Blue and Gray will
have something to cheer about Justify.
In the meantime. the Hoyas crave
o victory over Richmond University,
which scored two late touchdowns on
sensational passing to beat George.
town last year Again the Hilltop
Spider battle will be fought at Rich
mond but this time the outcome prob
ably will be different.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

I tried to grab his flying coat tails as
he set sail
Both Damon and I missed him by
10 yards. Later on Yost returned and
said they had walked cut on him. 1t
seems that Shevlin. Hinkey and Bull
had taken some crack at Western foot
ball.
When did they change the rules
out here?" Yost had asked them.
What rules?" asked Shevlin.
'The rules against catching a kick"
Yost replied-on the day that Yale
backs had muffed about 18 Harvard
puntS.
"Then," Yost said, "they all
got up and walked out on me-"
as Runyon and / still were doc
toring knees skinned in trying
to tackle Yost. And that was 20
years ago.
Put this in your scrapbook," Yost
continued. mo foot ball team ever
has intercepted forward pass to run
it back for a touchdown against
Michigan. We've run back so or
more for touchdowns. And don't for
get this: No losing team ever made
more ground than winning team-it
can't be done-counting in rushes,
passes, kicks. fumbles and penalties
all part of the chart. They don't
pay off on the drive in golf and they
don't pay off on first downs in foot
ball."
Something over 60, big, broad
shouldered, gray-haired, dynamic, alert,
aggressive, with gestures that still
knock you down, Hurry-up Yost has
proved that the best way to keep
young is to stick around with foot ball.
There still are a few left who can
laugh at the years. I don't believe
Yost ever knew there was calendar.
Copyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-29
WATER POLO TO EXPAND.

Plans for larger league will be
discussed at q meeting of the District
A. A. U. water polo circuit tomorrow
night at the Ambassador Hotel at
O'Clock. Additional aquatic addicts
are expected to enter the league
which at present is composed Of the
Baltimore Y. M. c. A.. Ambassador.
Washington Canoe Club and Mary
land Club Gardens sextets.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
B0RDEAU, BURK BATTLE
Their Bout Feature of Ring Card
at Conduit Road Hall.

at Conduit Road Hall.
Two members promising thrills will
top an eight-bout boxing card tonight
at $50 in the parish hall of Our Lady
Of Victory Church, Reservoir and
Conduit roads. where the Holy Name
Society provides a sop to the drought
in Washington's ring activities of the
last few weeks.
COX" Bordeau, who roamed the
gridirons for Georgetown a few sea-
sons back, will help to provide the
feature Of the evening when he meets
Kirk Burk. former local amateur
heavyweight champion. Burk, a
newcomer to pro ranks, is one of the
most promising of the young local
fighters and should make it plenty
tough for the ex-Hoya.
In the semi-final attraction, Johnny
Baifore of West Virginia will tan
gle with Jimmy Curtin of Alexandria.
Both are welterweights Six other
bouts have been planned. Admission
is so cents.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
G. W. HIGH IN fine TRIM
Robinson, Center, in Shape for
Tilt With Richmonders.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 20
(SpeciaD.-Bolstered by the return Of
"Dodo" Robinson. center, to the line
up, George Washington High School
eleven is in its best physical trim of
the year and anxious to tangle with
the Masonic Home gridders of Rich
mond here Saturday at Baggett's
Stadium.
Holding but one scrimmage last
week prior to hanging a 58-6 defeat
on Roosevelt, Coach Given will con-
tfue his policy of light drills, provid-
ing the Presidents maintain their
present pace.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
The Same Old Game.
Foot Ball tumble Increase Laid to "Sl0w Whistle"


club wrote of the season In black
ink Was night base ball re-
sponsible? :.
The Dartmouth team, which
trimmed Harvard, also has the
highest scholastic average of any
of the larger elevens Har-
ward was second. with Michigan
third and Williams and Columbia
fourth and fifth Southern
California was last in the list of
80 schools Roy Joiner of
the Cubs is % today The
star back of the Wake Forest COL
lege eleven is Walton Kitchen, son
Of the president p. g.: He's
getting by on his own, too {.
Lameness may end the turf career
Of Omaha, this years 3-year-old
king.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Bill Terry said
he was ready to trade dozen Giants,
excluding Carl Hubbell and Mel OFT,
to bolster team for 1885 campaign.
Three years ago-Pittsburgh handed
Notre Dame its first defeat of foot
ball season, 1910.
Five years ago-University of Kan
sas said there were no grounds for
ruling Jim Bausch or other foot ball
players ineligible On Big Six charges.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
q SUCH CONTESTS
ARE ON SCHEDULE
Three Of Teams Unbeaten,
Untied-CaroIina Rivals
Present Topliner.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 29-Al-
nj though they represent only
" small part of Saturdays coll
lege foot ball program, 81
games will be played by teams which
tied each other year ago.
What makes them important, how
ever, is the fact that three of the
combatants will go into the games
undefeated and united. In two cases
they will be blue-ribbon sectional
games.
The outstanding contest will fea-
ture Carl Snavely's North Carolina
Tarheels against Hunk Andersons
North Carolina State Wolfpack. The
Tarheels have had their goal line
crossed only twice in scoring five
straight victories.
State. not so strong defensively, has
won four of five games. The Georgia
Bulldogs bave been their sole con-
querors.
End 1884 Tilt 9-AIl.
I Asst Fall the Carolina rivals played
a TT tie. Both are stronger than
last year. The Tarheels already have
disposed of such teams as Tennessee,
the only outfit to beat them in 1884,
and Georgia Tech. States chief tri-
umph was over Manhattan last Sat.
urday.
Texas and Southern Methodist. who
stopped scoring last year after getting
seven points each, rival the Baylor
Texas Christian game for Southwest
interest. The S. NJ. U. Mustangs have
hung up six in row, numbering Rice
and Tulsa among their victims. and
rule strong favorites to take Texas,
particularly after the Longhorns lost
to Rice last week.
Still another game in this category
Is the enga cement between Oklahoma
and Kansas State-rivals in the Big
Six. The one gauge here is Nebraska.
Kansas State held the Cornhuskers to
a scoreless tie, but the Sooners dropped
1910 decision to them Saturday.
Thus the edge, thin as it is, belongs to
Kansas State.
Unlikely to Repeat.
THERE appears little chance that
Iowa, with Oze Simmons oodng
all over the place, and Indiana will
repeat their 1884 scoreless tie. The
Hawkeyes have been going along in
great style, winning their first four
games, including hard-fought victory
| over Colgate. The Hoosiers knocked
of Centre in their opener and then
dropped three in row.
Stanford, which bounced back into
the thick Of the contention on the
| Pacific Coast with a victory over
Washington, meets the formidable
Santa Clara eleven. They played TO
TT deadlock last year. but the
/ prospects are that the newly-inspired
Indians will emerge victorious Sat-
urday.
/ Here are the ether teams which
played scoreless ties last year and meet
again Saturday: Butler Wabash,
Drexel- Ursinus, johnson c. Smith
College-St. Augustine, Knoxvine-Le
Moyne. McMurray-St. Edward, Nor
gan-Howard, Nevada California Ag-
gies, Stout Institute Superior Teach
ers, Virginia State-Virginia Union,
Washburn-H Haskell.
The following played 6-6 ties:
Adrian-LaWrence Teachers, Iowa
State Teachers-Simpson. Ripon- Car
roll. Susquehanna- Washington COL
ege. TT tie: Arkansas-Texa A. e. M.
2l-2l tie: Utah State Colorado State.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Father Lumpkin 60? Was it
because Coach Potsy Clark has .
prejudice against wrestlers?
Roy Welton is the only man who
ever sprinted all the way in a
marathon In the 1908
Olympic games he ran the entire
26 miles on his toes -. and
finished eighth Dan Melinko-
,vich of Tooele, Utah, brother of
George, former Notre Dame star,
Is burning up the woods with the
Gonzaga freshmen this season.
Pill KEEFE reports that Bill
Jones is so popular in the
Southwest that Arkansas fans di-
vide their time between roofing for
their own Razorbacks and Biff's
Oklahoma team d. For the
first time In years the Cincinnati