davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-27
ALEX MORRISON says.

ALEX MORRISON says.
Some people claim that all
things 20 in pairs, others that they
20 In threes. This l. particular
" true in golf.
I often suggest an open stance
20 players. that - 70 place the
feet 90 that the right foot h ad-
vanced. Many win try this stance
but few win make proper use Of
A.
Il Is not enough to stand with
the right foot advanced You
mnss also have your toes In a line
that would point NJ least 10 de-
rrees 70 the left Of you cbjec-
tive. Only By this aiming toward
che left can you Get the fun bene-
NJ from this placement Of the feet
This alignment should Be fol-
lowed with an ihpta
, 1935-10-27
Corpus BUGS Romp On
HarLingen Cards Alb

again kicked out but Haas passed
10 Nolte for q 25-yard gain putting
the ball on the Harrington seven
yard stripe from whence Lawrence
went over for the first touchdown.
Kick for point failed.
It vas not until the middle OF
the second period that Harrington
carried the ball the first time. hav-
ing punted each previous time up
on coming into possession OF the
oval. Corpus had the advantage "a
punting and sooL threatened the
Harlingen goal again. Haas started
TO pass but not seeing a receiver
clear, tipped 80 yards to the second
touchdown OF the game. Kick for
point was good and the half ended
with the score IL TO 0 In favor OF
the visitors.
The third period was filled with
thrills. Corpus kicked off and Bit
tick made q fine return. As he
ran into a nest OF BUGS he tossed
a lateral pass TO Van Hoy who
galloped to the Buc 30-yard line.
SALISBURY then made a first down
on a slaShing off-tackle play To the
left and II was first down on the
Corpus l7-yard line. Ground was
lost on two plays and then Van
Hoy passed TO Salisbury for 81
yards and q touchdown BitticK
kicked point.
It started raining at this point
but It failed TO extinguish the fire
works. Haas started things with q
27-yard slash around right end for
a first down. Another first down
and the ball was on the HarlinGen
q. Haas circlcd right for q touch
down. Point was made. Score, 20 20
7. The Cards. who had been fling
ing lateraS rathe4 successfully, FUN
bled one on the kickoff and it was
Corpus ball on the Harrington q.
A first down put the ball on the
Vineyard stripe from which line
Haas went over for the third counter
Of the quarter. Point made the
score q TO z. Near end Of the third
period, a Harlingen punt was block
ed, Corpus recovering ON the Har-
lingen 10. Conolv went over for q
touchdown. Kick for point was
good. Score. "a TO z.
"A bad pass from center early IN
the fourth period gave Corpus the
ball on the Harrington four-yard
line. Haas had no trouble making
q touchdown. Corpus missed two
tries for point and got q third
chance because Harlingen had been
offside each time. Lawrence went
In and kicked Ii square over the up
rights to make the count Al TO z.
The Cards then showed a fine
spirit by passing down the field 20
their second touchdown. "A blocked
kick gave Harlingen the ball on the
Corpus 40. A series OF compleeeo
short passes gave Harlingen two
first downs. Van Hoy finallv pa-e-
ed to Hudson for the touchdown.
Try for point failed.
Starting lineupS:
g. Christi cal Harlingen Q5)
smith .......--...-....... Elfnore
Left End
LIT Tackle
Troutman Richey
Left Guard
frank .....s...s.....s....... han
, 1935-10-27
TERO SHINES AS EAGLES DEFEAT KINGSVILLE Is TO z

three times, twice for 10 yards each
and once for 20 yards, to Stuart.
Try FOR point failed
Standing on his own 40 late In
the third quarter, Bookout passed
to Davis. f1eet Warrior fullback.
who raced around the Donna Sec
ondary and safety man for Az yards
and the first score made against the
Indians BY q Glass ID eleven this
season. Davis kicked extra point.
Donna scored on another break
In the last period. Reed blocked
Bookout's punt on the Santa Rosa
40. then fumhled and Chestnut re-
covered for Donna on the Warrior
Is. santa Rosa was penalized for
holding and Reed finally took the
ball across the line for touchdown
after three tries He then kicked
extra point.
, 1935-10-27

SAN BENrTo. Oct. "a. 1he
senior and junior school bands Will
be combined in time for tine Donna
game here Nov. 16. according 70 y.
Z. Broderick. director Of music.
This win make a band uf about 60
pieces and theru are BtIll IN Eow ln-
strumcnts available Tor youngsters
who wish TO take up music.
The rhythm bard, composed nf
some $50 youngsters from tine north
end south ward schools. has begun
practice for the county meet next
spring. The children mru playing
IN kinds of rhythm instruments.
, 1935-10-27
Weslaco Plans
Horseshow For
Birthday Party

wESLACO. Oct U.s. Plans are
being formulated here this week for
holding the best horseshow during
Weslaco's annual Birthday Party
Celebration, December nth. ever
witnessed In this section OF the
state. according to information
coming from Fred Turner, chair
man OF the feature.
The horseshow. which viii be an
innovation at the birthday party
this year. viii be held on the night
Of December 18th under the lights
40 Panther Stadium here. Hundreds
OF horse fanciers are expected to
journey 70 this city TO witness the
display and to enjoy the program
Of the evening.
AS an nducement 70 entrants,
exposition officials have announced
that free food and shelted would be
furnished animals entered In the
event. Many fine-blooded horses
are expected to be brought to this
city for the show and many OF the
owners win take part In the riding
events.
Every gated class viii be featured
and riders Of every age. including
small children, viii be r~epresented
In the various contests.
Several OF the events announced
for the show by Chairman Turner
include:
Ladies 5-gaited, mems 3-gaited;
children 10 years and under, s.
gated: ladies' s-gaited, mems s.
gated: children UP to Is, both 3
and 5-gaited; ladies' open riding;
mems free riding and couples 8
and 3-gaited. An event for jumps
Will also be provided.
Persons interested In entering
horses In the show should commune
cate with Fred Turner, Chairman
q the Horse show, WeSiaco, at an
early date, or at the chamber Of
commerce IN the city IN which.
they live.
, 1935-10-27

pushed back and the game ende4
with the ball ln Enid-fleld. Crows
and Garrett were thn outstanding
bah carriers fur tho wtmtcrM
T1na una.
, 1935-10-27
-.

Welcome home, Congressman Milton Fl. West.
Your friends take great pleasure in paying tribute
to your work in our behalf with a banquet at the
Madison hotel, Harlingen, Monday night.
In these days Of a quickly shifting economic scene and is
kaleidoscope legislation, it takes a man Of unusual ability and in
fluential contacts to give his people maximum representation.
He must keep completely abreast Of the times and trends and
yet pershtently devote long hours to tedious routines. Never
before have the demands on a congressman been 30 numerous
and varied.
Yet you have given US maximum representation - and
more.
With your ever ready assistance, South Texas has saved
S24,5 $50, 964 through RFC refundings and has obtained $20,S94s-
645 in PWA loans and grants. You obtained authority for the
treaty with Mexico relative to Rio Grande foodwaters which
provides for flood control in the Valley. You aided hundreds
with their personal problems in reversing adverse decisions by
governmental agencies. You have represented the high and
the low with ability and understanding far above the average.
Welcome home for q well earned restl
, 1935-10-27
HEADS ROGERS MEMORTAL

FORT WORTH, Oct. rs. ~
II. 9. Burke. Jr., Fort Worth banker
has been appointed special repre-
sentative Of the VIII Rogers
Memorial commission BY Vice
President Garner, IL was announced
here Saturday. He will organize
me Rogers campaign IN Texas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Louisiana
and Kansas
, 1935-10-27

Center
ClDa&e G4ndeT
Right Guard
Gu4on
Right Tackle
NO4DG BUICK
Right End
1A411 VAL roy
Quarterback
Left Half
Hinson Hudson
Right Half
14W1CICE A.4.s#4.4..s44 C4uAcol1J
~ulback
Subs: Corpus - Conoly, Kanipe,
Hudson, SlosSon, Dreyer. McNabb,
Rogers, Herndon. Cochran. Har-
llngen-Baker, Eubanks, Brady,
Wilson, j. Salisbury, williams.
Passes: Corpus completed one for
rs yards: seven incomplete. Har-
lingen completed seven for 30 yards:
two for touchdowns, eight incom-
plete. Penalties: Harrington IS yards.
Corpus ID.
Downs by periods:
corpus ............ . liz
Harrington .......... 0 ! "a
Officials: Davis, referee; Osborne,
umpire: Bean. head lineSnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
NAME OF WORTH'S
 BOND FOR SERVICE
Air.C Conditioned Store Caf- ries Wealth of Finest Ap-
 pareI for Men, Women

The finest selection of women's and mems clothing Is on display hk WOrtt's air-conditioned store and the management cordially ex- tends an invitation to the public of Waterbury to pay a visit to the es- tabIishment, which is the mecca for thousands of shoppers of the Naugatuck valley. Personal com- fort can be enjoyed by the cus- toner, no matter how hot or un- pleasant the weather outside may be. This is made possible by the installation of the air-conditioned system, which keeps the tempera- fure in the establishment comfort able at all times.
 Worth's offers to the select class of Waterburians the finest type of New York clothing. They carry a fine line of all women's wearing apparel as well as a select grade of shoes. They have recently added a mems shop to the establishment which carries a complete line of All well known mems wear such as Hart Schaffner 6 Marx clothes, Coe & Goldman line, Arrow shirts and the Schoble hats.
 A full line of town and country sportswear is maintained by the store at all times to fulfill the needs of every occasion. Worth's beauty salon is 8 great conven- fence, especially at this time of the year, due to the air condition- ing which makes it possible to en- joy beauty care and hair treat ments with the maximum of com fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

socIated with the Heninway e Bartlett O., beginning as sssistant treasurer. and from that time untii his death, March 16, zess. he was active in It's management.
 Buell. H Hsminway, Jr, eon of B. Ravens and Maude (Wiiiard) Heminway, present president of the company, was born Aug. e1z. 1885, at Watertown. He was educated at the Kent school, Kent, and after his graduation entered Ghs employ of the Heminway & Bartlett silk Co.,, at Watertown, and hes been actively associated with that cOr- porafion to the present time. He is also a director of the Watertown Trust Co.,, member of Waterbury club, Waterbury. Country club. Madison Country club and New York Yacht club.
 During the World war he was in active service in the naval reserve as chief boatswain's mate, later on the Mediterranean sea. On his return to the United States was patrol duty in the Irish sea >and in advanced to grade of lieutenant of junior grade.
 The Heminway & Bartlett SIX Co. was organized in 1888 by Buell. Heminway. The business since that time has been continuously oper- ated by the Heminway family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
President

President
 this company is that in its more than 15 years of business 1t has been forced to enlarge its quarters time after time to accommodate it's ever growing number of cus- toners.
 At Matzkin's, the purchaser will find nationally advertised, high quality merchandise on sale in articles as Simmons famous mat tresses and bedding, General Elec- tric refrigerators, the finest lines of gas and coal ranges. and com binations of both, Lynn oil bur- ners, Armstrong linoleum and floor coverings, and furniture of the highest type workmanship.
 Despite the low prices which 1t puts on its merchandise, the Matz- kin company specializes fin qual- ity. That has been noted by thrift ty, careful purchasers in Waterbu- ry and the Naugatuck Valley and explains quite well the success of this modern, dependable establish ment.
 Abraham Matzkin, president and treasurer of the company, has a pehsonal interest in every sale that is made in his store. Each article in stock has his person2l backing. Emanuel .Matzkin is secretary and general manager of the concern, and Zelig Matzkin acts as credit manager. ..@ n sisszs, .s-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
HEMINWAY SILK
 ENJOYS SUCCESS
WatertOwn Firm Rated One of Going Concerns
 of Nangatuck Valley

The Heminway & Bartlett Silk Co., the oldest important industry in Watertown, is one of the going concerns of the Naugatuck valley.
 B. Ravens Heminway, president and treasurer of the company up to the time of his death, was born Nov. H., 1868, at Watertown. He succeeded his father, the late Buell. Heminway, as executive head of the corporation. He had been ac- lively identified with the progress and development of the Herninway & Bartlett Silk Go. for more than 40 years and was one of the best known men in the silk industry, to which he devoted all of his busi- ness career.
 After completing his education at the Gen. Russell Military school, New Haven, in 1888, he became as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Principal

FE1mClUAB
 up of MT. Harrington, Prof. Bliss, Miss Knight and Dr. A. c. Swen- son. Dr. A. c. Swenson, now a prominent local physician, was in- structor of penmanship. The school was located on the top floor of the Lilley building, situated at 1O8 Bank street, over Reid & Hughes department store. Prof. Bliss sold out his interest to MT. Harrington, who hired Harry c. Post to take charge of the school in September, 1896. MT. Post purchased the school in June, 1897, changing the name to the Waterbury Business college. MT. Post conducted the school in the Lilley block until Waterbury's big fire in February. 1902, when the building and school were totally destroyed.
 The school occupied the second floor of the Y. M. c. A. building until August of 1903, when the Jones & Morgan building was com pleted at 108 Bank street and MT. Post moved the school to the top floor of that building.
 .. Wins Good Reputation
 During this time the school gained wid reputation as a thor ough business training institution and placed thousands of graduates in responsible positions in Wa terbury and in various parts of the United States. Many of the most successful bankers and business men in Waterbury are graduates of Post college. It has always aimed to give thorough courses a highly trained and efficient fac- ulty.
 Harry c. Post always has taken an extensive interest in civic af- fairs, having been a director of the Chamber of Commerce for sev- eral consecutive terms, direc- tor of the Y. M. C. A. for 20 years, a director and past president of the Rotary club, and prominent in other local organizations. He was charter member of the Connecti- cut Business Educators association and has been honored by being college was elected in member ship in the New England Business College association, and in 1923 to membership in the National Asso- citation of Accredited Commercial Schools, the largest and best known association of business training schools in the United States and Canada. These hon. OTIS have heen hestowed on Post College because 1t is one of the outstanding schools in its field. It has shown its superiority by hav- ing had it's students win more medals and honors, both state and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Accounting Dept. Head national, than any other institu- ton of the kind in Connecticut.
 Harold B. Post Joins Stan
 In 1928, MT. Posts son, Harold B. Post, joined the faculty of Post college after spending several years in banking and public &C., counting W ork. In 1890, Harold Post became assistant principal of Post college. He has followed his fathers steps by being treasurer of the Kiwanis, club, treasurer of the Second Congregational church, and also being elected to the presi- dency of the Connecticut Business Educators association and of the New England Business College as- sociation.
 New Building Erected
 Owing to rapid expansion and a desire to give greater benefits to it's students, a new building was constructed at 24 Central avenue, and the college was moved to this quiet, but easily accessible To- cation in January, 1880, where the students now enjoy the advantages of a ully-equipped school under the most healthful conditions and in the most pleasant sur roundings. The name of Post col lege was adopted at this time as a fitting memorial to this momen- tous event in it's history and to honor the man who had brought 1t to its present eminence among commercial schools throughout New England, Harry c. Post.
 In. July, 1893, Donald J. Post, anothe rson of Harry c. Post, joined the staff. He was associ- ated with the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.,, fora several years. Af- ter leaving the Firestone company he spent six years as head of the science department and director of athletics of the Kingsley school for boys at Essex Falls, N. J. He is registrar for Post college, is head of the stenographic department and also has charge of the ath- letics and extra curricular activi- ties of the school.
 Post college commences its 18th year on Sept. {. 1885.
 Both day and evening sessions are held. Courses offered are: Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration, Junior Secretarial, Photographic, General Business, Civil Service, Calculating Machines, Dictophone, Stenotype, and Finishing. An able corps of instructors is maintained to take care of these courses.
 Individual help is given each student. New pupils may enter the school any Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
NAPKINS STORE
 NOTED LANDMARK
Beautiful New Home for Furniture Firm on Fa-
 nous Junction

Furniture purchasers who want the best of quality at moderate prices can find no better establish ment to meet their every need than the Matzkin Furniture Co.,, now occupying the large building at Brook and Scovill streets, but 8 few feet off South Main street. Perhaps the best mmentary on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Harry C. Post Identified With Institution Since
 September, lS06

In 1890 a Miss Mattoon estab- Iished the Mattoon School of Shorthand. This school prospered under her leadership and later under Miss A. J. Knight, until in 1893 c. L. Harrington of Erie, Pa, and Prof. c. A. Bliss of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Post Business College Has
 Served Community 45 Years
Institution Nationally Rec- Ognized; Alma Mater of
 Champion Typists

elected president of this. associa- ton and of the New England Busi- ness College association, and to the board of governors of the East ern Commercial Teachers associa- ton.
 In 1910 the Waterbury Business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Shorthand Dept. Head
 Duluth formed the Bliss & Har- Business college and con- solidated it with the Mattoon schol, giving complete courses in business training and The faculty was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
se.POUND SALMON CAUGHT

Oregon City, Ore-(UP)-A 56- pound salmon caught on a spinner by Clarence Smelser broke rec ord that had stood in this "big- fih" area for IS years. Smelser battled the fish for an ohur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
Still On Knitting

This letter to Scoop was received
too late for publication last week in
it's original spelling and everything;
"Dere Scoop:-I CESS the fashun
sho yau hav bin spekn' of is over and
the gals kno just wear to start on their
winters knittin'.
"But how about us men foxes? Our
spair time for the next few months
will be spent of evenins in the res
trants, the drug stores, or in few
instances at home. All we have to talk
about is politicks and huntin' and the
like of that And in the day time we
got to mess around with keepin' cars
from freezin' and putin on chains and
talkin' politicks some more.
"Com to think on it, how IL Gov
ernur Nize anyway? Is he so busy that
he furgets his campane promises?
Pleas tell him that heap of us foxes
would lik to see the Dear Park road
finished that he talked about last yere.
Was that just Nize promise or was
he real serious like? Your friend,
BROKEN AXEL."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31

of Newell, w. Va.
The following were recent guests of
Mrs. j. W. Schroyer and family: Miss
Mae Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Garletts and son, Sabraton, w. Va;
Asa Schroyer, Rivesville, w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schroyer, West Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Margroff and
Misses Beulah and Lena Margroff were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Bittinger, at Greensburg, Pa.
T. C. Kaese and family and Miss
Beryl Custer visited Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Resi-, at Cumberland, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Yommer anc
Mrs. Mabel Younkin were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Alex.
ander.
Randall Ravenscroft has secured
employment at Uniontown, Pa.
Rev. A. B. Harper, now of viii.
Transport, Pa, formerly of this town
spent Tuesday here with friends.
Jonas Kemp and family and Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. H. Georg visited Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Bowser at Selbysport one day
this week.
Mrs. S. A. Miller and Ray Miller
were in Cumberland last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herring and in.
FAINT were in Uniontown last Friday
visiting relatives.
Albert Ringer and family visited
relatives at Confluence on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier anc
daughters visited Mrs. Elizabeth H
Hickman at Grantsville one day thi!
week.
Webb Hoover and family were il
Cumberland last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mahlon Brown and family spent
Saturday at Confluence, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
ACCIDENT
Church Announcements

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school, H. M. Speicher, Superinten.
dent; worship, 1920 a. m.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. w
Code, Pastor-10:00 a. M, confes.
sional service; 1890, German service;
7:45 p. M, English service.
Public School Notes
The local athletic teams played the
Friendsville teams one day last week
Friendsville won both soccer and fielc
ball games.
A Halloween social was held We'd
nesday night for both the elementary
and high schools.
Personals
Harrison Kamp and family spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Conley at Kingwood, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ramp attend
ed the American Legion frolic at Mey.
ersdale, Pa, Friday.
Misses Elma George and Virginia
Gambrill visited relatives here or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith and sor
Carroll spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Deal at McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold have
announced the marriage of their sol
Bernard and Miss Gladys Anderson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King and daugh-
ter Miss Ola visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bolyard at Gainesville, W. Va.
Miss Jennie Timney, of Selbysport,
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
Ola King.
Misses Nine and Nellie Peck spent
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends at Boswell, Friedens, Glencoe
and Berlin, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Sellers and son, of
Bittinger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Het-
rick, of Salisbury, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher.
Messrs. Foster and Ross Speicher
and Miss Kathryn Speicher spent the
weekend in Washington, Baltimore
and Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mahlon Speicher and
two children, of Morgantown, w. Va,