davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
BY HENRY McIIEMORE United Press StAff Corrcspondentl )

New York, Aug. 2S.-(UP)- For your average citizen crossing of the border into Canada doesn't hold quite as much of "kick" as 1t once did, now that bottled wick edness may be purchased in this country at practically every other store on the street, not to mention those stores in between.
 But for the forgotten men of golf, a crossing into the Dominion and a shot at the Canadian open still puts an extra jauntiness in their stride, double gleam in their eyes. For most of the real stars who have been weaned on hemlock insofar as winning major golf laurels in the United States and Great Britain Is concerned have sampled the nectar of success in Canada.
 It Is not odd, therefore, to see the boys moving off to sSummerlea. and the Canadian open which be- gins tomorrow, in high jubilation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

major problem"
 This sounded bit incongruous in that the Providence institution lost it's entire line with the ex- ception of Don Emery, center and captain, while Capt. Bill Karaban is the only 1894 back who is not returning.
 "The backfield material is un- usually lopsided," explained Me- Laughry. which no doubt accounted for the most disastrous campaign in his coaching career last year "One complete set of backs will block and tackle well. but there are no good ball carriers. There are no reserve backs of any con- sequence.
 Brown Line Stronger
 Despite Heavy Losses.
 "On the other hand we expect to have a better line than last years, despite the inroads of grad uation. It will be built with sec ond stringers of 1884 who develop. ed rapidly. and two splendid line men from the freshmen. The latter are Turcone, a corkine center and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
LOSS OF STEVENS
 PROVIDES TOUCH TASK FOR WARNER

Philadelphia, Aug. ,S-As Glenn s. (Pop) Warner begins his cross- country trek from his home in Palo Alto, Calif., to take over the preseason football training Of Temple University fotball squad of forty-one players on September 3. the task of developing a centre capable of filling the shoes of Cap tain Pete Stevens looms as the most serious problem with which the old fox has to contend.
 Stevens, not only a sterling pivotman in all departments but q great leader as well, was one or the prime factors in Temples ur- defeated campaign of 1884. Pete. along with ave Smukler, the crash ing fullback, deserved the major honors for last years showing. ..
 Having been successful in bis transformation of Stevens from fullback to center, the veteran mem tor, beginning his forty-first season of football coaching, plans on era- ploying Johnny Konopka, substi- ute .fullback for two seasons. at the center post during the pre-sea- son drills.
 Konopka, although not as spirit ed as Stevens. appears to be . better workman, for his defensive play at center during spring prac- tice was one of the features of the five-week workout. Konopixa, of course, must learn the offensive principles of the job and his best laboratory will be actual combat.
 While 1t is likely that either ick Landis or Chet Hesservey. res serve centers In 1884. will set the starting assignment in the first two games of the year, Konopka, t ii expected will secome Che regular anapperback after that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

It's wonder the young men doing such swell job running the half dozen local tennis tournaments do not get tangled up on court assignments names, num- up in connection with court competition for older and younger boys and girls. Yesterday, the weather set them back again, but you can't discourage good organ izer who is willing to stay up all night rather than have his program gummed up by weather, hel or high water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
CALLING ALL PAIRS.

q '
 During one of the lulls at the dance Saturday evening, Charlie Cornell entertained with a fancy buck and wing dance. The g0ifing mailman can sure pick 'em up and lay 'em down. 1t would take q Graham McNammee to decribe the gowns worn by the ladies. We are glad to admit 1t Is q trifle out of our line. Ed Sutton says he will break 40 on the course before he goes back to college or break . leg. We know a fellow who Is willing to dispose of a pair or slightly used crutches, Edward. Jimmy Corrigan, the left handed golfer, was out Sunday to give a new driver its initial workout. Too bad Jim's bus- incss hours prohibit him from competing in the tournaments for when he is on his game the lads i'm the top fiight would find him a worthy op- p0nent. After taking Q on the first hole, MeIad Malouf shot the, remaining eight holes In 50. Good Golf in any league. Mrs. Jim Conway must have shot that 45. for which she was promised new set oi clubs by her husband. Gentle man Jim.. note she is now using @ brand new set of weap0Eas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
AUCELLO GAINS NET
 FINALS AT WILLOW

Another surprise was marked up at the Willow court yesterday af- ternoon when Jerry Kornreich, favorite to win the tournament was subdued by Louie Aurello, Chase park junior champion who lost the first set 6-S and then went on the win 7-D, 6-2. Aucello will settle the championship Sunday afternoon with David Weinberg, the winner to receive silver tro- phy in recognition of his ability and emblamatic of the champion ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
WRESTLING

New York.--Gino c Garibaldi pinned Marshall Blackstock, Mike Romano declsioned Frank Brono. wicz, Fred 0rummeier pinned Ivan Vakturofs. Harry Finklestein pinned Bob Osborne. Abe kashey disqualified and George Lenihan declared winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Track and field athletes who have been training in the various paygrounds for the bg meet all set to and hop off yesterday but rain held them in check until tomorrow afternoon Jim Carr developer of young track talent in Waterbury for is of the most pleased ups that his favorte sport is receiving gen. era recognition and attention through the medium of an a-Waterbury playground meet directed by Bill Schoed and his aides, Bob Blewitt, Tom Hapenny and Eddie O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Though the baseball season is just about in the home stretch the lads who like nothing better than to lug football down windy field, will pass the time Friday night forming AlWaterbury football team. Pat Lerz of the Carmounts has invited all local players who are which time the local football situation will be discussed at length and team formed if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Young Al Casaly, the Bunker Hill boy whom Coach Bob Moran rates of the best younger players developed in years is hobbng around after three weeks confinement in the hospital where broken ankle knitted well will be right back in harness next season with the Bunker Hill Esquires unless City League team signs him. He is pitcher catcher and shortstop and play all three positions surprisingly we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Big dolngs are promised by the Tournament Committee for Labor Day. Two captains will be named and they will select two teams from the play. ing members. This selection will be gone over very care- fully in order to make the match as even as possible. Af- ter the tourney the losers will furnish the refreshments for the victors. Here is a chance for each and every member to partakc in . club event. No matter how high your hnndi. cap is you are welcome to participate in the match. Those wishing to enter should notify Harold Ashley or some member of the Tournament committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
LOURDES BOWLERS GET
 SET FOR NEXT SEASON

The Lourdes Holy Name league will start soon and 1t is requested that those who bowled last year. will sign up again. All last years players are requested to see Johnny Manzo at the Grand Bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Women's golf has improved no little throughout the state of Connecticut in the Only yester day. Mrs. D. C. Brown of Indian Hill scored an 87, for new record on the Torrington layout which good players will tell you is test for any golfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York.-Lou Camps. 128, New York, outpointed Johnny Horstman, >133 1-2, New York (6D. score in the sos and finished nowhere. Tn June at Oakmont the once magic touch had so far van ished that he accumulated 4S for one nine-hole loop and picked up his ball.
 Copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Mattatuck Golf Mnrmurs

Continuing their string of vic- tories the Mattatuck Golf Team came in one-sided victors over the team representing the Plymouth Meadow Club of Windsor in a match held at the Mattatuck Country Club last Sunday after noon. Carl Anderson, husky pro of the Plymouth Meadow Club, came down with the Windsor boys and opposed Paul Prill in the feat ure match. That Carl is a golfer of the upper strata was attested by hts medal of 76 turned in on one of the seasons windiest days. Making 1t more remarkable Is the fact that 1t was his first trip over the sporty layout. The rest of the Windsor team found the going rather difficult only one member, a MT. Russ Pelkinton, finished in the sos.
 After the match the Matta.
 tuck team were hosts to the
 upstatcrs at a dinner, the cul.
 mary proceedings which were
 supervised by that master chef and club steward, Mort. Con.
 nor. Al Meyerhans introduced
 Pete FitxHcnry as the master
 of ceremonies. Pete, after q
 short speech (ab0ut an h0ur)
 baslfully declined the honor
 and delegated the power of
 toastmastcr to John Cluney.
 The Democrats Sports Ed car-
 ricd on for Pete in a most cap.
 able manner. Quite an artist at
 repartee, this Cluncy fellow.
 Prominent in the scoring column were the names of Frank Byrnes Melad Malouf, Jim Conway and Harry Brennan. Frank, who was forced to decline an invitation tc participate in the tournament al the Country Club of Waterbury last week due to an infected foot, posted a pair of 39's, for 7S. Not bad Meiad also finished with 7S. Harry Brennan and Jim Conway were next in line, each with an 82.~
 Social ctivities which have
 been rather dormant, took on Q lease of life Saturday night when thirty.five couples at- tended, and apparently cn- j0yed, q club dance conducted by the House Committee. G. Man. Bill Rodney was in charge of the affair. The smliI- ing Bill had the famous Har- lem Melody Dispensers on hand to furnish music for the dancers. Our BilI added to the color scheme when he acted as sound effects man for the drummer. No I<lddin', BiIl, it was . grand time and I guess
 we could stand another in about two weeks.
 The Hole-In-One Tourney Is stil going strong with Lomar -Masson' still holding the post position Prominent among the contestant over the weekend were pr. San Atkins and his friend, Hal 6hRiett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Had" Davidson was chief re
 freshment dispenser to the boys af
 ter Sundays match and a more comfortable mixologist we never did see. He seated himself behind his improvised serving table (bar to some folks) and was lord over all he surveyed. Didn't know until recently that Had" was former baseball player. He used to be the backstop for the Springfield Club, His bulk must have made a sweet target for the pitchers to shoot at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Doc and Hal made a friendly go of 1t with honors about even at the finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

The Hole-In-one Tourney Is still going strong with Lomar -Massone still holding the post position. Prominent among the contestants over the weekend were pr. Sam
 Atkins and his friend, Hal @haiett.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Air Insurance in japan.

With view to starting the classifi-
cation of airplanes and airships, SINH
lar to the shipping classification. the
Imperial Marine Association Of Japan
has just appointed several committees
to investigate the possibility of such
a move. The chairman Of the Aero
nautics Committee is Mr.. Ito of the
Imperial Sea Defense Society. The
Classification Committee consists Of
government experts, private airplane
designers and insurance company rep
resentatives. 1t Is expected the new
system will expedite the introduction
Of air insurance in Japan.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Across.
I. Staff.
S. Conveyances.
10. Emporium.
IA. Verve.
Is. Renovate
Is. Drag violently.
II. Infallible.
18. Worship.
19. Discount.
20. Native of the United States.
90 A host.
"a. Secluded hollow.
25. Iris.
rs. Booty.
90. Farmer.
80. Deranged.
"a. Invents.
35. Chopping tool.
36. Solemn religious observance.
81. A jibe.
38. Solo.
80. Unit.
40. Constructed.
IL. Antecedent.
AZ. Suspense.
a. Shines brightly.
As. Toothed bar.
46. Jog.
At. Learned man.
30. Small quantity.
54. Distinguished.
IS. Enraged.
81. Constellation.
So. Arrow poison.
SO. European blackbird.
so. Sow.
81. Young salmon.
81. Necessarily.
S. UniteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

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Also first quality full fashioned
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It's real Star" hose value for
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Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Use the Star Stores
Convenient
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select the merchandise of your choice,
a down payment with 10 weekly pay
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Lowest price we've ever quoted on
these fine imported French Kid.
soft capeskin and lambskin gloves,
tailored. 4-button pull-on styles;
also novelty cuffs, black or
browns; sizes G to S-but not in
every style.
Star, First Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

to become investment brokers dealing in stocks and bonds. The small banks had a disappointing experience in their so-called sec ondary reserves due to losses sus- tained by investments in bonds, he said, and it will be years before they will regain confidence, even with the protection of the Secur- ity Act.
 Speaking before the bank ad- ministration conference, Frank NJ. Dana, assistant personnel director of the Bank of America National Trust & Savings Association, San Francisco, voiced his opinion that banking should be a profession.
 Ut is learned, it is technical, it is a life career, and it is loaded with public interest" he contin- ued. Upon the proper selection of beginners, the success of the bank depends largely, and upon the suitability of the young man for this career largely depends his success or failure.
 Careful Selection Essential.
 ''It is our duty to society and to humanity to prevent the entry into banking of young men who do not have good prospects of reasonable success therein. Tn connection with the selection of men for bank ing, it is we'll to notice that the boy who has shown an aptitude for mental effort and leadership in school, is more likely to succeed than a boy who has not. This, of course, is due to the importance of mental work and leadership ill banking and to the growing ne- cessity of supplementing a class ical or business education with ar academic study of banking"
 Joseph E. Parker of the First National Bank & Trust Company Tulsa, Oklahoma, told the deposit functions conference that blanks and banking generally should be ir better repute to-day than at any time in the history of this country because the upheavals of the past few years have eliminatend the dishonest and incompetent banker from the picture, leaving only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
|MONSICNOR R.F. KEECAN SPOKE TO
 SOCIAL WORKERS
''The Child Is Born; The Man Is Made" Title of
 His Address

Montreal. Que.. June 12-(UP) Declaring that the "child is born; the man is made" the Very Rev. Monsignor Robert P. Keegan, executive director of Catholic Charities, New York city, told the 62nd annual meeting of the Ma tional Conference of Social Work today that the future of 45,000, ,0O0 children in the United States can not be built on highly specialized processes and techniques.
 "The minds of children must be fortified with sound patterns of living" he said. ito the end that they may stand alone and unafraid in the presence of the contingencies of 1ife.''
 Hits Standardization
 He strongly criticized standard ization of education to the extent that the mental endowment of the individual child was submerged or ignored and urged that every child be given an education to the limit of his intellectual efficiency and the inspiration of profound sense of personal responsibility.
 Develop these properly and you place in his hands the cur rency through which he purchases tomorrow and eternity" he said.
 That all people are born equal is a political dogma. It does not follow. and in fact, it is not true that all people are born with a common endowment of mental foAfIlttna tn Nkg
 Needs of Many Unheedcd
 As long as school systems envis- toned education in terms of aca- demic training alone the needs of the majority of children would go unheeded, he said. He urged a vocational training for children to put them in harmony with the realities of every day living" Working with children is high mission. In the interest of change and experimentation we cannot vivisect them nor can we imperil their future by being reactionary and individualistic," he said. If you would build for the complete security of the future then envision education so broad in concept that it reaches down to the mentally deprived and at the same time beckons to the heights of those inspired with a breath of wisdom. Give them by word and deed. sense of personal respon- sibility which will empower them to be the masters of their own fu- ture.
 "The child is born; the man is made"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
CHINA STATUS IS MORE PEACEFUL
 SAY JAPANESE
More Jap Troops Arriving, However, 10 Take Care
 of Situation

Tientsin, June 12.-(UP)-Major General Kenji Doihara, Japanese Lawrence of Manchuria," an- nounced to-day thath the situatoin in northern China was easing. Two contingents of Japanese troop rein- forcements were awaited. There were signs of Japanese military ac- tivity generally. An army airplane flew low over the foreign conces- sion, three army airplanes arrived to watch from the air the with drawal of evacuated Chinese troops and 30 army engineers were sur- veying railway lines in the su- burbs. It was announced that the local military conference took a serious view. of an incident at Crangchiaokao June 3 when Chinese soldiers detained four Jap anese military employees all day. There was a secon dincident here to-day when Japanese naval men asserted indignantly that Chinese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Phelans To Observe 35th Anniversary


 Works Commissioner James A. PheIan and Mrs. Phelan will ob- serve a double happy event in their lives. Tomorrow will mark the anniversary of their S5th wedding ceremony and it will also be the day upon which their daughter, Jane, is graduated with honOrs from Albertus Magnus college at New Haven.
 Commissioner Phelan and Jen. nie Bryon were married in the old St. Patrick's church S5 years ago by Rev. Joseph M. Gleason. They Ilan to attend the graduation ex- ercises tomorrow. Mir. Phelan i'm addition to serving as member of the board of works is head of the John Byron Coal Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

those who are competent and trustworthy in the position of man agement of our banks"
 "The foundation of the banking business is public relations" MT. Parker continued, flor only through the good will and favor able opinion of great number of people can banking institutions continue to exist.
 Much of the criticisms of banks and bankers that has been sweep ing the country in the past few years has been occasioned by the fact that bankers, individually and collectively, have not answered these same criticisms. A very few individuals proved to be unworthy of the trust that had been imposed in them by their depositors. Their actions were highly publicized and the public lost their good opinion of bankers as a whole.
 Various radical groups do a great deal of talking in an endeav- or to discredit the banking busi- ness. In fact, their true purpose is to attempt to destroy all business operated for profit and we are the targets for their remarks, be- cause criticism that is largely un- just has made us vulnerable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Residents of the Brooklyn sec ton will be serenaded this evening as the members of both of St. Jo- seph's drum corps blend their tal- ents for a concert ana street pa- rade at z o'clock that will extend over the principal thoroughfares of the district. The musicians have arranged fine program.
 Supt. of Police Joseph Mclean will have additional men on duty directing traffic.
 The contingent will be headed by John w. Stokes, Terry O'Con- nor and John A. Stokes, directors.
 The entire group of marchers will gather in the basement of the Congress avenue school at 6:30 o. clock for 8 brief rehearsal after which they will assemble in pa- rade formation on Congress ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

employees closed the drawbridge as the destroyed Tsuta was approach ing it's anchorage and caused it to go around to avoid collision.
 Minimize Bridge Affair
 Ooihara, in an interview, mini- mixed the bridge incident as mis- understanding and said the alleged detention of military employees was bein ginvestigated.
 ''The situation is easier in view of Chinese acceptance of demands" i" he said, "but it remains to be seen whether the Chinese fully comply. I think they will fulfill them but I am going to Peiping tomorrow to talk to Gen. Ho Ying-Chin (the Chinese war minister. ''The att titude of the Chinese government is satisfactory at present, but sub- ordinate organizations are still doubtful" he ss I. "Our troops who are due to so home on leave will go to Japan within a week a week if the situation becomes quiet. Their entrainment will be a sure sign that Japan is satisfied"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
COMMUNITY CLUB HEARSSTANDARD
Brooklyn Members Told of
 Benefits Derived From Cooperative Unit

Al Standard was the principal speaker at the regular bi-monthly meeting Of the Brooklyn Commun- ity club at the Brooklyn YMCA last night. MT. Standard discussed the improvement possibilities that may be derived through such Q community unit and gave incidents that have happened in other sec ticns as reasons why the group should be confident of the sue cess of their organization. He urged activities for the promotion of the welfare of the section, sug- gesting outings and@ block dances.
 Floyd Rasmussen, chairman of the playground committee, re- ported several sites are under con- sideration at the present time and that q more definite report will be given at the next meeting. MT. Rasmussen declared that sweeping changes are necessary in the way of taxation from the city. state, and nation stating the attitude of the citizens at this time is rising to demand a better form of gov ernmcnt. He said that the tax-load has made everyone tax-couscious; the politicians empty promises can no longer survive; and more eco- nomical government must be pro- duced. Atty. George Crocicchia spoke on civic improvements.
 The organization plans, to issue a community newspaper in the near future and meeting is sched- uled fol next Monday to further plans. This committee will consist of Atty. Crocicchia. John Ortelle, Stanley Lusas, James Galullo. August Rinaldi and John Marchi- telli.
 Frank DiBlasio was added to the membership committee and John Jannetty was appointed chairman following the resignation of Charles Negaco. Michael Maragino was chosen chairman of the committee on grievances, assisted by Floyd Rasmussen and Edward Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
BARREL IS USED
 FOR TROUSERS

New York. June 12.-(UP).- Not cats pajamas, but Katz' pants -or lack of pants-afrorded shop CTS on Brooklyn's Third avenue a specticIe. Katz. clad in a barrel, hobbIed down the busy street. shouting "thief! thief"
 Phillip Katz, 51, a chauffeur. brought some fruit at the stand of Walter Berandt. Two men ask ed the price of oranges and when he offered to call the boss from