davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-26
Guild Supper To Be
Served Tuesday In
The Parish House

The Young Woman's Guild OF the
Church Of the Advent will serve a
supper at the parish house Tuesday
night between the hours Of 5 and 8
O'Clock. All OF the serving Is done
cafeteria style. enabling patrons 10
select their own particular dishes.
Salads and desserts are a speciality,
and are particularly good. In addi-
ton to a menu that contains a large
number Of appetizing dishes. there
viii be enchiladaS for those who
care for them.
, 1935-02-26
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY
The Lucky Is will meet with
Mrs. z. Garcia at the home OF Mrs.
K. Giles.
Joyce Goforth will lae hostess
to the Little Women's club.
Mrs. Lula George will be hostess
TO members Of the wednesday
Bridge at the Woman's club.
Mrs. George Callahan will be
hostess to the Wednesday Tourna-
ment.
The ladies OF the Central Christ
ian church will serve a Penny
Supper.
Mrs. CHARLES c. Stewart will be
hostess to the Self Culture club
at Mooreland Terrace.
Organization Of q Delphian chap
ter at the Woman's club at 9:45 a
m.
, 1935-02-26
Strengthened By Cardui

A weakened condition, with
pains in her side and back, was
overcome by Mrs. j. s. Andrews, of
Ramer, Ala, who says: MY hus-
band kept after me to try Cardui.
I continued to take it until I had
taken twelve bottles. I feel now
that I am a well woman"
WOMEN! Build up with the help
Of Cardui, for the monthly strain
that nature ha- imposed. Many
aches and pains go away as nourish-
me. I OF e whole body is improved.
Thousands OF women testify
Cardui benefited them. II IL does
not benefit YOU. consult a ply
stefan.
, 1935-02-26

'|I|N'WN V II EIT||TNT
HARLINGEN Feb. 26.-The Eli
Lilly g. Co. talking picture on the
manufacture and use Of inSulin in
the treatment OF diabetes was view
ed by members of the Tri-county
Medical society at the Madison
hotel a few nights ago.
Dr. Herman Johnson of Houston
read q paper on the " concep-
ton Of abortion and DR.. Willis. also
Of Houston, discussed the paper.
Next meeting Of the society will
be held May is in Brownsville when
new officers will be elected. DR.. c.
NJ. Cash Of San Benito is presi-
dent and DR.. " D. Monger Of San
Benito, secretary.
, 1935-02-26
MOntalvo-H Herrera
Rites Said Lately
In Laredo. Texas

SAN BENITO. Feo. 26.-Of in
terest TO a number L the marriage
Of Miss Aurora Herrera OF Laredo
To Mr.. Ismael Montalvo, Jr. or San
Benito. which took place Feb. 10. in
Laredo
San Benito relatives OF the pair
IGNORED them with a dance Mon
dav evening az the Aztec.
The couple will make their home
III Laredo.
, 1935-02-26
Ladies Aid Meets
AT Church Monday
For Conferen c 4

AT n meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
of the Central Christian church
Monday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Dale Jones had charge uf the
devotional which was very inter-
esting. The business meeting vas
presided over by the president Mira
Troy Porter. There were 10 mem
bers present.
, 1935-02-26
Pre- Dance To
Be an Evening Event
On Saturday. Mar. ?

The Gamma Xxi. a social organ
ization OF the Brownsville Junior
College. will entertain al a pre-
Easter dance. Saturday evening,
March 2 at the ~ WnSville
Country club. The affair will begin
al 9 p m. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the college. for a nomin-
al sum.
, 1935-02-26
Plant Exchange To
Be Held All Day
SATURDAY.. Mar. 4.

The Civic League will have a plant
exchange Saturday, March ?. at the
Chamber Of Commerce. The ex-
change will be an all-day affair.
Anyone having plants to exchange
will either bring them or call Mrs.
w. Vertrees at 397. or commune
cate with Mrs. Robert w. Fenwick.
Persons who wish a particular
plant may call Mrs. Vertrees for
reservations.
, 1935-02-26

N~inety-two per cent OF the popu-
lation Of the Irish Free State con-
sistS OF Roman Catholics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
LOUIS MA PAYS
 WELFARE DEBT

Detroit, Oct. 23-(UP)-Express- ing her gratitude, Mrs. Lilly Brooks. mother of Joe Louis, colored heavy weight sensation, handed check for $289 to the department of pub- lie welfare Monday as full payment for aid given her family in time of need.
 The check represented payment for aid given from Feb. 2, 1927, to Oct. g, 1928.
 Those were hard times, when MT. Brooks was hurt and couldn't work" :" she said, now we're getting along all right"
 There were IS children in the family, nine were Mrs. Brooks by a previous marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
MILLER RETAINS FEATHER GROWN
 IN SLOW BOUT
Boston Fans Pay Less Than $7,O00 to See
 Little Fellows"
BY HENRY 1IINOTT

(Untte0 Press SbaM COffe8pOnueuSI
 Boston, Oct. 23-(UP)-Freddie Miller was still kingpin of the feath- erweight boxing division today,
 The veteran Cincinnati southpaw easily stopped Vernon Cormier of Worcester in their 15-round bout at the Garden last night, thereby retaining his world championship.
 Miller won all but two rounds in . rather monotonous bout, lacking a single knockdown. The champion got the unanimous votes of Referee Joe O'Connor and Judges Bill Mo- Minnimen and Jim Carrig. But the crowd of 4300, a goodly part of it from Cormier's home town, thought Vernon's aggressiveness should be rewarded and booed the decision.
 Corrmier, who like Miller had re- gently completed a victorious barn. storming tour in foreign lands, was on the go from start to finish but got little for his forcing tactics. Ex- cept for Q little ruddiness from body blows, the champion didn't bear mark at the final gong. Cormier, on the other hand, showed p,iffs beneath the eyes and a cut nose.
 Miller was content to catch his opponent coming in and he did so in artistic fashion, stabbing Cor mier's lowered head with sharp right jabs and dealing him steam ing left slams to the midsection. Sheer aggressiveness gave Cormier the tenth and 13th rounds. In the former Vernon got in 8 hard right to Miller's heart, jolted the cham pion with stiff right uppercut from close quarters, and landed several overhead rights to the chin. In the 18th a rugged body attack gave Cormier the edge. But in every other round Miller piled up points by cooly awaiting openings as the challenger bobbed and weaved crazily about the ring. Cor n1ier was so wildly aggressive that he almost went down once or twice under the momentum of his own swings.
 During the closing rounds Miller let go a couple of haymaking lefts, but either from half -heartedness or because of the toll taken on him by his strenuous efforts to make the 126-pound limit, he was missing badly.
 Gross receipts for the bout were some $6,600 and net receipts $4,600, leaving 8 small pot for division among the fighters, the Garden, and a charity which was to share in the profits. The attendance was less than half of that anticipated, which proves again that hub fight fans don't take to the "little fel- lows"
 Miller weighed in for the title go at 124 3-4, with Cormier sealing 125 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Notes

George Gearing had the honor of making the first contribution to the banquet fund by losing the first game of the tournament to Fred Miller.
 Frank Tobin made the most spec tacular point to date in his match with Dr. Kilduff. Needing one point for victory Tobin played a bank shot with the three balls closely clustered in one corner. The cue ball hit the bank then the first ball then jumped on top of the rail bounding twice, returned to the table hit two more rails before hit- ting the second ball for score.
 Two of the brothers took their former instructors into camp when Buckley beat Callahan and Warner reached thetape in front of Emmons.
 Professor Grafton is patiently waiting for the Stanton Ryan match to be played because he believes it will be the classic of the tourna- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Notes From A
 Football Pressbox
BY GEORGE KIRSKEY United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Oct. 23-(UP)-Jump- ing Joe Williams, Ohio States soph- omore sensation, is being heralded as the Buckeyes greatest halfback since Chic Harley. z. One of his favorite tricks is to drift backward after catching 8 punt to lure the linemen in on him and then when he has them punched he turns on the swift and seats elsewhere. :. He's feet, 6 inches, weighs 165 and wears No. 13 on his jersey.
 The U. of Mississippi leads the nations major teams in scoring with 205 points in five games :. Army, Purdue, Villanova and Cin- cinnati are lnscored on Holy Cross was in that select group and then along came Manhattan with whirlwind fourth period attack which scored B points for a>tie.
 Thirteen is Arkansas unlucky number The Razorbacks have lost three straight-to Texas Chris ton, 13-7, Baylor, 13-6 and Louisi- ana State, 13-6. .. Six is Califor- nia's lucky number .. The Goldea Bears have won from Whittier, Or egon and Santa Clara by the same score, 60. Unbeaten Prince ton has had to come from behind in every game it's played.
 Negro Stars
 Tab Harry Shuford, Southern Methodist's 200-pound fullback and signal caller, as one of the seasons best all-round backs Al Du- wall, negro tackle of the L.oyola CLOS Angeles) team, is being touted as another Duke Slater, Iowa's all- American tackle Ed Smith, New York U. back, is one Of the country's leading passers He completed 9 of 10 losses against Carnegie Tech.
 Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, per- sonally secuted the Ohio State- Northwestern game Last year Zuppke's tricks upset Ohio State, 14-13, and the Little Napoleon is concocting another package of poi son for "the team that can't be beat" Dick Hanley, ex-North- western coach, is doing 50 well in the insurance business he says he'll never entirely give 1t up for any football job Lou Little, Colurn- bia mentor, averages about three hours sleep a night, being both- cred by 8 painful leg injury.
 Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio, who made the expose about the Ohio State players being on the state payroll, has a son playing quarterback on the strong Colum- bus Academy Prep team .. Rival teams are coaching their tackles to hold Larry Kelley, Yale's pass catching end, to keep him from getting loose !. Eddie Collins, Jr, is 8 member of Yale's freshman team.
 Capt. Pat Echois of West Point serves the newspapermen beer and army beans for lunch when they come to the Point to cover a game .. The Southern Methodist-U. o. L. A. game at Los Angeles Noy II is rapidly shaping up as one of the seasons titanic battles. . Yale's varsity players have to pay $10.60 a week to eat at the foot ball training table.
 Notre Danes ends are being touted as the weak spot in the Irish team. Harvard has Q woefully weak offense but the Crimson boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Power League
 Opens At Genlot

The curtain will rise on the eigh- teen Pofermen's Bowling league at 5:l5 p. m. tonight at Genlot's.
 The ninety bowlers participating will fight it out on handicap basis this season, the eighteen teams representing that number of depart ments in the Company, also the point system will be used.
 The league is again being super- vised by Tom Flanagan, welfare supervisor, who is being assisted by 8 live organization committee con- sisting of Jack Roberts, Bob Nelson, Ray Mills and Jim Kiely. Ed By will act as treasurer, while Ole Mar tel will carry out the secretarial duties.
 The organization committee looks for a banner season with a waiting list of several employees on the re- serve list awaiting an opportunity to join the league.
 The teams line up as follows:
 Construction No. 1-J. Roberts N"pG! CaAoUAc5cp OEuHHOHu, bFcuy Humphries.
 Meter A No. 2-De Vito (Capt) Valerie, Cichetti, Gerilio, Colucci.
 Production No. g. Ripley Capt.), Moriarty. Grover, Robison, Hicock.
 Meter Readers No. 4-E. O'Neil 4Captl Vollone, Wallace. Cahill.
 stores A No. B-Moulliet (Capt.), Galipeau, Kelsey, Potter. Snow.
 Operating No. 6-Beardslee Capt.), Dwyer, By, Heitman, W. Nelson.
 Collectors No. y- Dodds (Capt.), Herman, Goldstein, Strid, Braun.
 Real Estate No. S-Imbert (Capt.) MacWilliam, P. Lewis, Bisio, Culver.
 Linemen No, g. Mclean Capt. ), Owens, H. Bergen. Brennan, Brown.
 Welfare No. 1O-- Jones (Capt.), Flanagan, Huey, May, Cole.
 Accountants No. 11--Stone (Capt.) Mills. Atwood. D. Bergin, T. Roberts.
 Salesmen Nc. IF Bob N o n lCapt). Mellor. Warnes. Darroch,
 Service A No. 13-Murphy ICapt.) j., Christensen. Donnelly. Maher. Gog-
 Test No. 14--Joy (Capt.). Hayes. Raythkwich, R. O'Neil, Beccia.
 Meter B No. 15--Jim Kiely (Capt.) Hyland. McMahon, Wolff. Boppeler.
 Nnugatuck No. 16-Keeler (Capt.), West, Ahern,, DeIzel1, Korner.
 Garage No. 17 - Leary (Capt.) Arcovia, Schandelmaier, McKeown.
 Stores B No. 1s-Leroy (Capt., Zurlo, H. Lang. G. Beckley John Kiely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Richmond Leads Chase Primers;
 Stock Room Sets Team Pace

In the popular Chase Co. twelve team bowling league after four weeks of action, the Stock Room outfit are showing the way with ten victories against two defeats, while the Noera and Shipping Room lives are tied for second place each hav- ing won nine games and losing three.
 In the individual classes, we find Dickey Richmond, ex-milkman and well know pinster showing the way with the fine average of l17.10. MT. Richmond also saw to it that his name is prefixed to the high single of 150 as well as high three strings 426. Jerry (Mayor) Hayes of the Rolling Mill team has high single (no mark) 92.
 The Shipping Room 596 is still high team single, while the Garage aided materially by Richmond's god work has high team three with l 1890.
 Below are the averages according to teams as released today by the league secretary, Leo Conway:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
TOMMY ARMOUR .REvOLTA SETTLE.
 PRO GOLF GROWN
Wind Swept Links of Ok IahOnla Provide Tough
 Test for Stars
By JOSEPH '. HEARST

United Press Stan COTTeSp0n0emtD
 Oklahoma City, Oct. 23-UP)- Youth and old age, as time is meas ured on golf calendars, clashed to- day for the championship of the National P. c. A. tournament.
 It was Tommy Armour against Johnny Revolta, the black Scot from Detroit who has been winning tour- naments of and on these last IS years, against the 24-year-old Mil- waukee ace.
 Not So Bad.
 To the winner will go the title of the king of the professionals for a year, plus $l,000 top prize in the current meet and a multiple of that figure in the money the honor will be worth.
 Weather conditions for the cham pionship match, culrninating week of play over the twin hills course. promised to be anything but ideal. Winter was edging in and 8 fitting wind was scheduled. The course was soggy.
 Weather handicaps kept yester- days semi-final scores high.
 Armour entered the championship round with 3 8 and 1 victory over Al Watrous, Detroit. Revolta turned the trick by eliminating Al Zimmer- man, Portland, Ore, 1 and 3. It was more of 8 case of the vanquished losing than the conquerors winning
 The young northwesterner, com- paratively new to big-time tourna- mcnt play, wobbled. He was over par for the first time since match play started, 10 strokes over 1t, in fact. So Revolta's six over par was god for victory. His was the best score among those of the four con- teStants.
 Hot And Cold.
 Armour lost 12 stores to par, Watrous IS. Of with a rush and a score of 34 for the first nine, Armour led Watrous four up. He weakened thereafter and victory was attributed to a large extent to Watrous' shakiness.
 Zimmerman was erractic from the outset. He lost the first two holes to par and the third to Q birdie. Revolta was three up at the end of the first nine. He had the match under control throughout the after noon round, never being worse of than 3 up. At the 27th he was up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

It seems the opposing teams plan to take good care of Larry Kelley, the Eli pass grabber since the Penn game The Nays left side of the line boxed him all afternoon allowing the opposite Eli end Bob Train to put exhibition that was nothing short of marvel Ous. Keep your eyes on Charley Ewart and Tommy Wilson, quarterback and tackle and two of the town" boys from New Haven the Yale team. Wilson just brushed the surface of his ability last Saturday with exhibition of tacklng that was supreme he can outmaneuver that always tough Army line this week, the Sunday morning quarterbacks will run out of adjectives describing his natural ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Mazzarella, Cofey
 With Independents

Keeping to his promise to secure new football talent this wek to bol- ster the reserve strength of the Waterbury Independents, Manager Duke Del Pc gurgled out the an- nouncement this morning that Jimmy Coffey, form;.' Wilby end, and Beef" Mazzarella, a sturdy lineman who has proven himself will be in action for the Indies against the Providence Bradleys next Sunday at Hamilton park.
 Coach Jim Murphy of Crosby will meet with the Indies tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock for a drill with several new plays that are counted upon to help win the game Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
HARVARD BOYS PEPPED UP FOR
 'GREEN' GAME
HedbIOm Looked Good !; Holy Cross in Shapeup;
 Brown on Offensive

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23.-(UP). :. Concentrating on attack which gained but few first downs against Holy Cross ana Army, Coach Dick Ha!low sent his varsity through Q stiff offensive scrimmage yesterday and planned another one for to- day. George Hedblom who was back at fullback after filling in at quar- terback, ripped the line for con- sistent gains. The other likely back field starters against Dartmouth Saturday, besides Hedblom, are Tommy Bilodeau, quarterback, and Johnny Adzigian and George Ford, halfbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
CADDELL LEADING
 PRO BALL CARRIER

New York, Oct. 23-(UP)-Ernie Caddel of the Detroit Lions former Stanford star. continues as the lead- ing ground gainer of the National Professional Football League, ac- cording to statistics released today.
 Caddel has gained 297 yards in 39 attempts for an average of 7.6 yards per carry. Gene RonZani of the Chicago Bears advanced from third to second over the weekend with 196 yards in 34 attempts for an average of 5.7.
 Dale Burnett, New York Giants, is tied with Caddel for scoring hon. ors, each having made five touch- downs for a total of 30 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
CAHILL IVORY
 BALL LEADER
 IN ELKS MEET
TwO-Time Champion Un. defeated to Date in
 3.CustiOn Play

Billiards resumed its important position in the Elks' sports program during the past two weeks with the startin gof a three cushion handicap tournament. Eighteen contestants have entered and twenty-three games have been completed.
 Bill Cahill, . winner of two pre- vious tournaments, is leading with three victories and no defeats close ly followed by Hort Warner, Don Buckley, and Pete Pronovost.
 The standing after last Fridays play was:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

The signing of John Anderson, the only man who has been able to win decision from Al Gainer in Connecticut ring since Dave Shades famous exhibition is good move that might liven up professional box ing in Waterbury It is all the attractive because Anderson will be paired with Leo Salvas who has Mgnault Johnny Pile and Steve Carr next week Thurs. day at Buckingham hall The winner gets a crack at Gainer and if it's Anderson, don't miss the fight. In the meantime Salvas will provide plenty of action for the Swedish heavyweight who able to OutpOint the Black Panther in New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 23.-(UP).- With a breather in University of New Hampshire scheduled for Sat- urday, Boston College concentrated on reserves in yesterdays practice. Captain Joe O'Brien was back at his end post during the scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday, taking part in contact work for the first time this season. An entire second team may start Saturdays contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

The stymie is on its way out of golf. Massachu- sets golfers have completed years study of the sit uatiOn which discussed at the recent New England Golf Association meeting in New Haven. It's agreed upon that the styme is unfair penalty to player whose opportunity for a successful putt is spoiled through no fault of his own. And besides, it's un- sportsmanlike and the U S. G. A. will have something to say about it next year. So there, down with the stymie-dOwn into the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

outcome of negotiations for the for- mer champions return to motion pictures, Ancil Hoffman, his man. ager, indicated today.
 Hoffman said Max was consider ing proposals for making two pie lures.
 He informed Leo Leavitt, Oakland promoter who is willing to give Baer $2O,0O0 for February bout, that Q decision on the proposal would be made about the first of next year" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 23.-(UP). Brown continued to develop a new offensive for it's Syracuse contest Saturday in a secret dummy scrim- mage between a makeshift eleven composed of first stringers and re- serves and the freshman team. Neal, Foster, R. Love and Riegler, make up the varsity" backfield in the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Ashley Club members will have another load of fish hay contend with for the next year matter whom they president for the coming twelve months Mert Connor the famous fish fancier of the gay 90s Alderman Eddie Goldberg, whose goldfish are of the Polynesan strain and Squire Harmon Amos Genlot of
 sbury (where they have cracker barrel in the coun try store protected by of shhooks the trio mentioned for nomination tonight at H. In pinch, dark-horse, such Martin Farweather Bowes, the big room-rent man, may come in if he can blow his way through the fish and the hay. Hey-hey!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
eaheruueight Title Bout PoDes Financial Flop Tn Boston
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Tke Crist Of Athletic Confest
This, That And The Other

In the wake of reports on the Yale-Navy game of last Saturday almost forgot to tell you about the drunk who tried to climb into the press box insisting he was newspaperman and belonged there To prove his identity he yeped long and loud for the Yale officials to send for Grantand Rice dean of sports writers in America to identify him. Sure enough Rice called, shook hands with the nebriate, who convulsed all of us with this: Gan you imagine, Grant, this guy (the Yale offcial) thought was a bum Tell him I'm news paperman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

tackle with 8 vengeance They sent four Army players limping to the sidelines. Manhattan Col
 lege's No. rooter is a bartender in a saloon near the campus |. He claims that Manhattan's failure to kick the goal which would have beaten Holy Cross was due to the fact that one of the rabbits got out of his cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. I3-(UP) -Yale's football squad started su- pervised scrimmaging today after two days of passing and running drills.
 The same lineup that faced Navy probably will start against Army in the bowl here Saturday, although Al Hessberg temporarily replaced Clint Frank in the backfield.
 The Yayvees were scheduled to run off Army plays against the war; sity late today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
POLICE UNNAMED IN VILLAGE

Sloan, N. Y. (UP)-The taxpay- CTS of Sloan do not want police force, according to Casimer zaidel, precident of the Taxpayers associa- tion. He protested a 5000 appro- priation for a police force and ob- tained a show cause order for 8 re- view Of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 23.-(UP). The Holy Cross backfield shakeup Monday bore results in an offensive scrimmage yesterday, and Captain Nick Morris, who was shifted to fuilback, and Walter Janiak who was given Morris halfback post, were able to shake loose for long scoring runs against the freshmen. Hip Moncewic4, big tackle, was still absent from practice, but will be ready for the Colgate game Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 23.-(UP).- Priming for its first test of the sea- son against Harvard Saturday, the Dartmouth squad outlined it's de- fensive against Crimson plays yes- terday Efforts of scrubs, dressed in crimson jerseys, against the varsity linz, were futile. After the defensive workout, the varsity turned to the fensive for 8 brief session, mainly sharpening up its passing game.