davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan COrrespOndent) New York, Nov. 14-(UP)-Of 10 major teams which boast perfect records, only one is going to be knocked from that circle this week, United Press experts believe.
 Syracuse, which has won six games, will be defeated for the first time this season by Colgate, they figure.
 The other nine undefeated teams will retain their perfect records al- though five of them - Minnesota, Marquette, North Carolina, South ern Methodist and Texas Christian will encounter rough sailing, N. Y. D., Dartmouth, Princeton and Cali fornia should score easy victories. The United Press predictions:
 East.
 Colgate Syracuse = Syracuse al- ready has had too many close calls and will bow before Colgate's tricky o7ense.
 Marquette Temple - Marquette has come this far and won't be halted by the Philadelphians. Dartmouth Cornell-An easy aS- signment for Dartmouth.
 Army-Notre Dame-The Irish al- ways play their best against the soldiers, which is more than enough to win this year.
 Nebraska Pittsburgh-Pittsburg in a very close battle. Also: Yale over Lafayette; Boston U, over Brown; Fordham over Muhlnberg; Harvard over New Hampshire; Holy Cross over Bates; Manhattan over Georgetown; Navy over Columbia; N. Y. U. over Rut- gers; Pennsylvania over Penn State and Princeton over Lehigh. Mid-West. Minnesota Michigan - Minnesota has more power and will stay un- defeated. Ohio State Illinois -.O Ohio State but 1t might be as close as that 14-13 decision Illinois took last year. Iowa-Purdue-Iowa on its show ing in losing to Minnesota last week Also: Indiana over Chicago; Northwestern over Wisconsin and Oklahoma over Kansas State.
 Southwest.
 Southern Methodist Arkansas = Southern Methodist but the Mus. tangs will know they've been in ball game when it's over.
 Texas Christian -Texas-T. o. U after another stiff battle.
 also: Rice over Texas A. and M. and Centenary over Baylor.
 South.
 North Carolina -Duke-North Car. lima has eyes on the Rose Bowl ane won't lose this key game.
 Louisiana State- Georgia Georgis in Q game which may hinge on g point after touchdown.
 Also: Alabama over Georgia Tech Auburn over Oglethorpe; Florids over Sewanee; Tulane over Ken. lucky; Vanderbilt over Tennessee Maryland over Washington ane Lee; North Carolina State ovel Richmond.
 Far West.
 Washington State U. S. .C.-South' ern California is due to win ma. jor game.
 Michigan State-Loyola-The mid westerners have too much class.
 St. Mary's Santa Clara-Sants Clara will win this Sunday battle.
 Also: California over College O Pacific; Stanford over Montana ans Oregon State over Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
HARD HITTERS
 SUPPORT LOUIS
 CARD MONDAY
MignauIt and CelIi, Tracy and Smith Paired
 For Action

In addition to the appearance ot Joe Louis, ace fighting man of the heavyweights against three differ ent spar-mates Monday night, fight fans from all parts of the state will see plenty of action throughout the evening from the time that young Jack Sharkey of the south end and Al Santillo of Middlebury meet for the second time in the four round opening bout until Bud Mignault of Brockton and Tony Celh of Worces- ter tangle in a main event of ten rounds. In between those two bouts will be Buck Tracy of Everett, Mass, winner of q in 25 professional bouts who meets up with Tiger Smith of Rochester, N. Y., in an eight round semi-flnal shindig that ought to produce plenty of punching, accord- ing to the reputation of the oppo- nents.
 Renault vs. Reeves
 Billy Reeves, the Torrington jaI1i- tor, will drop his mop and pail early Monday morning to come to Water bury and weigh in for six round slugging bee with Tiger Jack Rem ault of New Haven whose bouts with Charley Eagle are well remembered with relish by local ring addicts. All in all, more than 30 rounds of box ing have been scheduleL including the Louis exhibition.
 Drew 11,0OO Fans
 Last night in Toronto, Louis drew 6,00O fans to Maple Leaf Gar dens, and 5000 on Tuesday night in Montreal. He figures to draw $500 to the state armory Monday night, because it is his only Connecticut appearance. Louis boxes Pauline Uzcudun in New York, December 18th at $l5 tops and will go into training at Pomptonl Lakes, N. J., just before Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
TO-dGy,S Sports Parade

is unable to read how good Louis is, and how Joe probably will knock him bow-legged in three or four rounds. He won't be afraid of Joe, and fear was what had Carmera and Levinslky and Baer licked be- fore they ever got in the ring. Of course, they would have been knocked silly even if they had been brave as lions with shotguns in each paw, but they might have fingered about a round or two longer.
 imagine I'll probably solve my problem on December the 18th by picking Pauline and wagering Q few Shillings on Louis as sort of con- solation prize.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Borough Bowling


 Naugatuck, Nov. IA Jepson's Smoke Shop bowlers took two out of three points from the Center Square market team in the Central bowling league matches rolled at the Central alleys last night. The Bar bers upset Norton's Grocers two to one and Charley's tavern combine all three points from the Horn A. o. pinbusters.
 R. Mangine of the Barbers had high single of 145 and Nick Man. zine of the same team had high to- tai of 363. The Barbers won high team single with a 587 score and the Charley's Tavern group had high team total, 1702.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Columbian Squire Sports

Lynch and Farrell defeated F. Boyle and Cullinan, Camissa and G. Corcoran defeated w. Calvin and Mccarthy, whispering" Greg Gilmartin and Joie @ Man" Stew eng defeated c. Connell and Slavin, H. Waters and B. Shea Jr. defeated Arnold Garthwait, w. Donahue and Sheehan P. Luddy defeated j. Dwyer and DeMatteo, Grout and F. Buckley defeated Clarke and B: ooks, T. Luddy and Leonard de- feated Jackson and Joe Phelan, J Corcoran and Barnes defeated Augustauskas and Lyons, Hickey and Harmon defeated Kyle and F Carr, Joyce and Savage defeated Barry and McNamara, McNellis and E. Connell defeated I. Sweeney and Dulac, Carey and Copes defeated Leonard J. B. Daley.
 Ray "Knobby" Cronan and Ed Music" Conlan were around after their defeat trying to pick up some pointers on the game and said that they would be prepared for theii next game.
 whispering" Greg Gilmartin and Joie e Man" Stevens were all smiles after defeating Charlie Mailman" Connell and John 6lavin.
 Owen Kyle and his pal F. Carr took 1t on the chin the other day and still can't see how they lost that game after leading pretty nearly all the way. The score was | 21-20.
 Carey and Copes looked like req champs in defeating Leonard ane J. B. Daley, the score being 21-4.
 The officers of the league wish tc thank all team captains and play CTS for their prompt attendance. Schedule
 Thursday, Nov. 14th-Augustaus' kas and Lyons vs I. Sweeney arlt Dulac, Barry and McNamara VI Daley and Stover, Jackson and Jo' Phelan vs Joyce and Savage, Burnl and J. Kelley vs J. Dwyer and J Fitzgerald, F. Boyles and Cullinar vs R. Carey and Copes.
 Friday, Nov. 15th-W. Joyce arlt Savage vs Falvey and Howard. l pgwV. pnug Lea9ue Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York-John De Foe, 127A, New York, outpointed Tony Fernan- deg, 1261s, Puerto Rico (6); Baby Salvey Sabin, 139, New York kayoed Tommy Manxin, 1341s, Jersey City. CD; Johnny Mauro, 123h, New York, outpointed Jimmy Hughes, 125M, New York (6).
 Toronto-Lefty Gwynne, 120, Tor onto, outpointed Parry Gerson, 119 1-4, Montreal (0; Frankie Gee novez, 142, Toronto, outpointed Ralph Vona, 142, New York (8); Tony Gamble, 130%, Buffalo, kayoed Ray Cook, 125, Toronto CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Wright To Brooklyn

New York, November IA (UP) - Weldon (TedD Wright of the Bos- ton Red Skins was purchased today by the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma tional Professional Football League
 Wright, a quarterback, will relieve Ralph Kercheval who has played sixty minutes in each of the Dodgers last five games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
AMBERS IN FORM

New York, November IA = WP) = Lew Ambers of Herkimer, N. F., prominent lightweight contender, expects to return to the ring in 8 few weeks.
 Ambers, who had his jaw broken on July by Fritzzivic, spared three rounds yesterday with Tony Pa gano and was convinced his chin is as sturdy as ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
SYRACUSE DUE
 FOR FIRST LOSS OF GRID YEAR
Colgate Should Win United Press Experts Figure;
 TrOians Due

EDITORS NOTE:- United Press experts picked winners in 31 of 4O football games last week. They figured that all II major unbeaten teams would remain SO, and the only one that failed was NOtre Dame. So far this season they've called the turn on 116 games out of 15S for an average of .74S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Lady Of Lourdes Bowling League

year has more than offset Tony Lu- pone's slump and the Greens can thank Jim for their position on top of the heap.
 We accept the challenge of the United Progressive league for a ten- man match. Just name the time boys and we will be on deck. All candidaets are asked to leave their names with Johnny Manzo.
 Let's hear from St. Lucys or any other Holy Name leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
YALE WINS

New Haven, Conn. November IA - (UP)) - The Yale Soccer team defeated the Wesleyan Cardinals here yesterday, 40, for the second time this season.
 The Yale booters have been scored upon only twice this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
WRESTLING

New York-Dave Levin, threw Han Schacht, Sammy Nichols de- cisioned Jack Connolly: Maurice LaChappelle threw King Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
JONES & MORGAN

Individual high single Sweeney. l27.
 Individual high three Sweeney. sS6.
 Team high single Married Men. lO2.
 Team high three-Married Men. HAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

High team single-Grays 368. High team total-Grays 990.
 High Ind. Single-J. Manzo 152. High Ind. Three-J.. Manzo 370.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Georgia Farmer Relates
How the "March" Began
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
I saw your editorial entitled 10. the
Happy Farmer" soon after it left the
press May IA and would have been de-
lighted to tell you then and there how
the farmers came to go to Washington
and whence the means of tranSporta-
ton came.
A lean, lank Texan suggested the idea
to Texas farmers and news of this
spread to farmers everywhere through
their various organizations. 1t took
well. Eighteen Cobb County. Ga,
farmers met at once and devised plans
for the trip. They prepared a list of
people in the county who would be in
tereSted, sent out several of their num-
Der to solicit their financial help and
within a few hours had means for
paying the expenses of five men to
represent the county. Other counties
around us did exactly the same thing.
1t was an easy and quick matter to
agree upon time. No one but Cobb
County people contributed a penny to
our expenses. The whole thing was a
voluntary farmers movement at their
expense. Surely five farmers in a
population of $4,000 people can find a
few days to be away from flelds-we
did anyway.
BY the way, you have a right nice
little village up at Washington and
you folks treated us royalty. We are
coming to visit again, some time.
Please leave the latch string out.
BERNARD AWTREY,
One of five delegates from Cobb
County, Ga.
Marietta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Aid for the Needy Blind.

The President vetoed a bill last
year to provide pensions for needy
blind persons in the District on the
ground that its measures had been I'M
favorably reported upon by the Dis
trict Commissioners and by the Bud
get Bureau. This year the same bill
passed the House and yesterday it was
favorably reported from the Senate
District Committee. The situation has
now changed, however. The Senate
has incorporated in the national So
cial security legislation, now awaiting
Senate action, a section extending
Federal aid to those States which
enact approved legislation to aid the
needy blind. The aid is extended on
the $3.50 principle, when local legis-
islation has been approved by the pro-
posed social security board.
The act for the District would leave
the amount of aid for an individual
to the Board of Public Welfare, al
though the National legislation would
set SIS month as the maximum
Federal contribution per person
Those to be aided would be only the
needy blind. The local bill makes an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
continued supervision of the Crime
Investigating Subcommittee.

continued supervision OF Cle STlIiic
Investigating Subcommittee.
The trouble with the crime report
was the emphasis laid on personah-
ties and the personal attack on GER
tain officials, which overshadowed
other findings and recommendations.
So questionable was the evidence sup
porting such an attack, and SO quick
has been the defense of officials con-
cerned by agencies which hold the
confidence and respect of the COM
munity that the report, regardless of
its eventual fate, has been robbed of
much of its weight The investigating
subcommittee lost favorable oppor-
tunity to accomplish greater good
when it adopted the tone which pre-
dominated its final report
The Federation of Churches criti-
cism is temperate and well advised
1t praises the committee for its good
intentions and for the valuable work
that it accomplished, while dissent
ing, in part, from certain findings re-
lating to individuals and personalities.
1t contains this significant paragraph
in discussing the gambling laws and
the need for new legislation:
More stress should be laid on a
Tightening of the gambling and vice
laws. Such legislation is pending, but
is being blocked by unWarranted and
almost deliberate delay by the Judici-
airy Subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee. The attitude of this
subcommittee We deem unfortunate,
and clearly contrary to the public in
tereSt.
The District Committee should not
allow this necessary legislation to be
killed by inaction. The inexcusable
delay is not only contrary to the pub
lie interest" but grave reflection
on the committee which the commit
tee itself should remove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
COrrects Statements i'm
Editorials About Siam
To The Editor of The St.r.

To the Editor of The Star:
With reference to your editorial of
Saturday, April 81, 1885, regarding
China and Siam" and that of Tues
day, May ID, 1885, concerning Japan
and Siam" 1 am wondering whether
your comment was based on the re-
ports which appeared in the press. if
1t was, l have no hesitation in letting
you know that there is no truth what
soever in the reports that there is a
Japanese adviser on the Siamese
Board Of Education. that Siam has
signed a special treaty with Japan,
and that the Siamese government has
asked the Japanese shipbuilders to
build 80 warships for the navy.
can assure you that it is the
policy of the Siamese government to
strengthen the bonds of friendship
with all the treaty powers alike and
not with any single one in particular
Needless TO add how high the gov
eminent and people of Siam, whom
have the honor to represent, value
American friendship. and appreciate
the cooperation and service of your
fellow countrymen
AS your comment on those tenden-
tious and incredible reports might Gre
ate misunderstanding on the part
OF the American public opinion. 1 shall
deem it favor if you will be kind
enough to correct that wrong impress
sion by giving the widest publicity to
this letter. DAMRAS
SiameSe Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Pulitzer Prize Awards Lead
To Much Public Discussion

test against The Old Maid" on the
ground that it is an adaptation, is
regarded by the Bulletin as most
illogical" in view of the fact that
there is very little originality in any
of the art forms"
The subject matter of THE Chill
drenS Hour is likewise mentioned by
the Portland Oregonian as a reason
for its failure to win the award, but
this paper feels that in any case the
present method of awarding prizes Is
such that we have no faith that The
Old Maid is even second best or third
best" The New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune reports satisfaction with both
drama and literature awards, while
the New Haven Journal-Courier calls
the drama award even less sound
than last years" and the Milwaukee
Sentinel maintains that 1.-The Pulitzer
prize people have never been able to
select the best play"
Perhaps the outstanding Pulitzer
award of the year. from the stand
point of merit" thinks the Birming-
ham (Ala) News, lis that for the
best American biography" while the
Roanoke (Va) World-News calls it
mot only the notable biography Of
this year, but of many years." The
Portland CMe) Press describes the
biography as the outstanding work
of its kind that has vet been produced
by an American writer" The award
was not surprising to the Nashville
4 l. -
1.-The reception given the work by the
newspapers of the country and other
voices of the reading public forecast
some such distinction for it"
In commenting upon the failure of
the committee to award prize for
the best newspaper editorial of 1894,
the Roanoke Times declares: 1T
seems rather remarkable that the
judges were not able to find one edi-
torial.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

which each person must settle for
himself.
The main thing is to determine to
stick to ones resolve.
II hurting other creatures, whoever
or whatever they are, does not come
natural to him, he is very foolish,
for his own peace Of mind. to hurt.
Even inflict small injuries.
The point is that almost always
there is way out.
BY using the intelligence, one may
find out to deal with a situation with
out hurting.
Then one will discover that far
greater peace comes to the mind and
heart than otherwise.
A resolve to confine the search for
peace just to a few moments, or
certain endeayorS, leaves out OF con-
sideration such small but neverthe-
less long paths for its searching as
here laid down.
This is one Of the ways. Foolish
is he who overlooks it.
Let no one who fancies he harbors
this good disposition think it unique.
Nor is it the result of civilization
! Civilization, rather, is the result
Of it.
In the days of ancient Rome there
we're men of good will who refused
to take life, or to hurt it.
Certain races enforced respect for
life, but this did not come from the
heart, nor arise honestly in the av-
erage individual.
The better civilizations merely give
a better play for such leanings, Just
| as they do for progress in art, science
and learning.
| specialization.
So if one desires to specialize in
non-hurting, that is his privilege, if
other people Will let him.
The great point to be observed, If
one has embarked upon this plain
course, is never to violate the unwrit-
ten injunction.
Let others hurt, MAIN, kill. There
always will be plenty to do so.
| Let the steadfast man resist the
ready anger, the slow ire, the hundred
and one lures.
Only by keeping his record clear
can he have the appreciation of him.
self
When a slap comes, the desire to
slap back is instructive, but it must be
resisted. even at a heavy price, else
one is no better than the thousa nds
who. truly, know not what they do.
The standards set here are ones
own, in the main, so that there can
be no particular -glorification.
The humanity which sets such stand
ards knows nothing of self-glory. Of
Boosting or pride.
1t is content to 60 its own way,
feeling as it does about things as
they are.
Always there will be enough to
MAIN, rend, kill. In the Sanctity of
their own hearts let few remain to
determine highly, come what may, to
do no such thing. Without spleen
against those who do, because such a
course would be utterly fruitleSs, let
them pursue their own way, deter
mined TO have mastery in this one
thing, at least. Few there will be 10
prevent them, except their own
hearts and minds. 1t is up to them
They must resolve to weigh carefully
anger in all its phases, since the in
stinct to anger, as helpful as it may
be in emergencies, often calls for a
punishment far beyond the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Dean Wilbur"

There are literally thousands of men
and women scattered over the globe to
whom the forthcoming retirement Of
Dean Wilbur''-as they will always
think Of him-to become professor
emeritus at George Washington Uni
versity means the end of pleasant
tradition. George Washington will
continue to expand; to broaden its in
f1uence as it gathers years. But to
Dean Wilbur's former pupils George
Washington will not be the same
George Washington without the pres
ence there of this quiet, scholarly
gentleman who has left some mark of
his character, If nothing more than
affectionate recollection, upon their
lives
How many of these former pupils
there must be! Forty years, forty ranks
of them, pausing briefly in his pres
ence before marching out into the
world. He was more than teacher to
them. He was wise counselor. inter
ested friend, a dependable guide who
knew something about the different
roads which lay beyond his sheltered
class ROOM More than teacher? More
than most teachers. perhaps. But
Dean Wilbur had his own conception
of what a teacher should be. Some
where among the foundations of the
city you will find the teachers" he
wrote in his English Rhetoric" add
ing: This work is not very conspicuous,
but it is very important. The teacher is
providing for the strong determining
influences of years to come: the STU
dents life work depends upon the
teachers day work" Among the
builders of the foundations Dean Will
bur has labored. His hands have
placed many stones, not only in the
university which will honor him next
month, but in the cultural and re-
ligiou.; life of his adopted city.
To this teacher and philosopher,
poet and scholar, go the good wishes
of thousands who love him: who
would have for him many peaceful
years with his boats and his books
and his rich memories of good life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Criticism of the Crime Report

The Committee on Civic Affairs
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches sums up its friendly crit
icism of the report on crime condi-
tons in the District. as prepared by
the investigating subcommittee of the
House District Committee, with the
conclusion that:
What is needed is not so much an
attack on selected individuals as a
general awakening to the seriousness
of crime conditions in the District
and a new determination on the part
of officials and citizens to do their
utmost to bring about an improve
ment. The recent investigation has
helped tremendously toward such an
undertaking. The next step,
and very essential one, is the draft
ing and enactment of adequate legis-
laticn. Here a heavy responsibility
rests on the committees of Congress,
and it is our hope that it will be
placed in the hands of competent and
sympathetic committees. under the