davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
LADIES' NIGHT
CELEBRATED BY
ROTARIANS
Fifty-One ROtarians And Guests
Assemble At The Reg
ular Weekly Meeting
DIR. J. LEAS GREEN, OF
SALISBURY, MAIN SPEAKER

The local Rotary Club held its an
nual Ladies' night on Monday evening
last, and fifty-one Rotarians, Rotary
AIMS, and guets were present.
After the dinner which was regular
Thanksgiving feast, with roast turkey
and all the fixin's, President Ralph
Ross, turned the meeting over to DR..
S. J. Venable, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee. At that point, the
following guests were introduced: DR..
and Mrs. j. Leas Green of the Sal
isbury Rotary Club; Mr.. and Mrs.
Savage, of Onancock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Child; and Misses Ethel
Dix, Alice Venable and Annie Ross,
all Of Pocomoke.
The next number was test Of the
ability Of the women present to name
articles of mems wearing apparel;
and of the men to name the women's
outfits, after the letters used in spell
ing the lifferent garments had been
Scrambled" and listed. The rear.
rangement of letters to form the cor.
rect spelling was placed opposite the
"scrambles".
A number of ladies registered one
hundred per cent in their tests, but
as there was only one prize, a draw
ing was made and the prize went to
Mrs. John T. Smullin. DR.. r. I. Civ
ems won the mems prizpfSr' the most
expert picker of the feminine gear.
Miss Alice Venable then entertain
ed the club with two readings, de-
livered in very pleasing and inter-
pretive way. Mrs. "Bill" Dyott rem
dered two vocal solos, with Mrs. A.
A. Parker, accompanist, which musical
part of the program was highly en-
joyed. Il
President Ross took occasion to
welcome the newly registered member,
Clinton X. Duncan, and in a few well
chosen words set forth the duties and
principles of Rotarianism. The presi-
dent also presented Clinton with a
framed copy of Rotary Code of
Ethics and also with Rotary Pin.
Dir. Venable then introduced the
speaker Of the evening, DR.. Green,
who dealt largely in his speech with
economic and other conditions con-
fronting the nation-with which, he
was not, evidently in sympathy-and
reminded that it was up to the people
to decide what was to be done about
it. The evening closed with the sing
ing of the clubs Parting Song, led
by DR.. R. I. Owens, who during the
evening led the club in its singing
Of other Rotarian songs.
Rotarians and Rotary AIMS pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce Ash
burn; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Bay
ly; Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Bunting;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Clarke; Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Coffman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond C. Dryden; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dyott; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Duncan; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ent DR.. and Mrs. r. I. Owens; Prof.
and Mrs. Verlin C. Krabill; Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Landlord; DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Parker; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Scott Porter; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Robertson; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Ross; DIR. and Mrs. N. E. Sartorius;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Smullin; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph C. Stevenson; DR..
and Mrs. S. J. Venable; and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Merrill Walters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Rev. and Mrs. P. w. Crosby spent
Thursday with friends in Dover, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Groton and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Groton
of Washington, D. c., spent the holi-
days here as guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Groton. They
were accompanied here by Mrs. Chas.
Matthews, Jr, who has been spend
ing some time with them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

The Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton Clinic schedule for December is
as follows: Dec. 9, County Health De-
partment in Snow Hill at 1000 a. m.
Dec. 20, Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury at 900 a. m. The Clinic
will be conducted by DIR. Charles D.
Steenken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

Furniture, Autos, Diamonds
LIBERAL LOAN &C.
152 N. Delaware st. LI-6605.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

S700 Gets Deed
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

10 ACRES. mostly timber; acres cleared
for garden: 3-room cabin on place; good
we'll; q. miles south Helmsburg. Price
$3.50. JENNINGS BROS, % S. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

All Loans go Per Mo.
Public Welfare Loan
$50 Occidental Bldg. RI-358T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
HOUSE TRAILERS
ME CHANDISE

IS Household Goods
USED gas ranges: Al conG: Sass up
HOOSIER FURNITURE CO.. 2S7 s.
Wash.
NEW AND USED refrigerators for sale
cheap. POLAR ICE AND FUEL co. 1000
Northumberland. 1902 S. EASIEST
NOTICE-Wringer rolls. motors: replace
ment parts for anv washer. We buy
washers. APPLIANCE SERVICE. i4o
Virginia. RI-57i2.
PER WEEK WILL RENT NEW
&I MAYTAG WASHER. MINIMUM
~ RENTAL. s WEEKS. TTH FLOOR.
L. S. AYRES & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
AUTOM OLIVE

and icouPes; s5s5 Up 32: 's$ and ,o ,$4
N Meridian. LI-l306. Open evenings
and SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
LIV ST C K
AZ Dogs. Birds. Pets
43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry

ALFALFA hay; also corn; best. BRIGHT
FARM. 46th and Northwestern. WA
2703-1.
TIMES WANT ADS are the mos
economical in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
t ShouU And Track Meet Reuue Local Sport Competition
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
AdoIph Getting Astute

developments relative the Berlin ompcs 19se in United States conclusion something Adoph Hitler that him effect Vinegar the Berlin Olympics in the heretofore explained this pillar not allowed compete for places the Ger Adoh in his dreamed that his actions against the would affect Americas entry into the ympcs Now "wed the A. A. Chicago copyrighted article by the today the A. U medley relay swimming REQUESTED A. Brewitz exhibit of the American will test the attitude of Hitler officials and the relative treatment of foreign athletes Che expects only the finest of he will prob of four-BRAUNICER MAX KEEPER Art Highland which includes
 solid German family do not know 
 difference just to wondering what would be Americans a happened be named RoSENGARTEN COHEN AND GEENBERe You may expect very treatment they REQUESTED Hamburg and Berlin until the of assured THEN watch what happens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ClairmOnts Set for
 Providence Team

All is in readiness for the Clair mont A. c. and Bradley A: c. of Providence game scheduled for Hamilton Park Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The local lads went through brisk workout at the East End field last evening under the in- struction of Coach Eddie DiNapoli.
 The Providence squad, featuring this season with a roundup of former high school stars, will visit this city to endeavor to sew up their fourth straight tilt in as many starts. lHaa
 Manager Joseph Trumfio and Coach DiNapoli will visit Bridgeport tonight to complete arrangements for a game with the Stratford Holy Manners in Bridgeport on October 2O t.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MULLIGAN GAINED END JOB AFTER
 LA SALE GAME
Bergman Had Praise for Local Boy Who Over.
 came Study SetbackS
fspeciaI to The Democratl

Washington, D. O., Oct. g. George Mulligan, the rosy-cheeked gridder of the Catholic university football team is going places this season. Mulligan, who halls from Waterbury, Conn, proved that very thing last weekend when his c. U. eleven romped rough shod over the highly touted La Sale college eleven, 41-7, to snap a nine game winning streak.
 A regular last season, Mulligan felt the tentacles of ineligibility grip him dueto classroom deficien- cies last spring and was forced to resign from the football squad. It looked as though Mulligan's play ing days at Catholic university were over. He was ordered to turn in his uniform and forego spring drills. Beat the Books
 But George buckled down to his studies and after session in sum- mer school at Trinity college, Hart ford, Conn, made up the work rec quired and reported to Coach Dutch Bergman this fall. When he re- turned he found that another lad had snatched his position. He was Zeke Brown, junior. As fate would have it, Mulligan drew his rival, Brown, as a room mate for the year.
 Lack of spring practice caused MulIigan to slowly round into form as compared to his team mates. And it wasn't until the final scrimmage with he University of Maryland when the c. U. team hung up six touchdown margin that Coach Berg man noticed the sterling play of the Waterbury youth. From that time on, Mulligan was the cinch for the starting right end position. Coach Dutch Bergman found George, and Muhigan found him. self.
 Coach Gives Credit
 Following the brilliant triumph over La Sale, Bergman made the statement that the work of Mulli- gan was outstanding on the field. And the box score bears him out. George kicked two points after touchdown, perfect placements that literally split the cross bar in two. The remaining points after touch- down were achieved by second and third string players.
 Mulligan was also responsible for the third touchdown of the fray. With the ball in La Sales possess sion on the fourth down, the Wa terbury gridder crashed past the blocking enemy halfback to block the La Sale kicker's punt. The ball carromed off his chest and went sailing towards the enemy goal line, and believe it or not, c. U. recov- cred the ball. And 1t was Mulligan who draped his red jerseyed form over the pigskin.
 Two plays later, George left the game in favor of his team mate Zeke Brown. A Cardinal touchdown went over the La Saljle goal line two plays later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
OPEN EVENTSSET
 FOR COLUMBIAN
 HELDDAYCAMES
Four Races for Non.Menl- bers of Squires at
 Washington Park

Open events for boys of Water! bury and surrounding towns were announced to-day as part of the Columbian Squire Field day pro- gram which will officially open the Washington Park running track Saturday afternoon, October 12. Seven races have be enclosede to the 6quires; the remainder will be for the boys of various age classes. Participating in the quadrangu- lar Squire meete will be Waterbury, East Hartford, New Haven and Springfield, Mass. #
 Events in which they will com- pete include 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, Se0-yard run, 3-legged race, shot put, football throw and relay -four men to a team, each man running one lap, the track Ineasur- ing 6h laps to teh mile).
 Specialties
 Events open to boys from other organizations are not affiliated with any club include 100-yard dash (boys 14-years and 'under); 100-' yard dash (ilo age limit); 88O-yard run (no age limit); relay race Crosby Wilby Leavenworh; relay race - grammar and parochial schools; relay race-boys 16 years and under; relay race-no age limit.
 Entries should be forwarded to William D. Shea, either at the Park Department, City Hall, or the Washington park community house.
 Squire entries will be handled by Athletic Counselor Edward "Ebbie" Conlan and Senior Counselor Neil Maloney. a'@
 The meet is scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
NEW COACHES SPUR THE BIG SIX
 GRID INTEREST
By JOSEPH F. HEARST

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Kansas City, Mo. (U.P)-Coach- ing changes in the Big Six confer ence are expected to bring new in- terest to the Midwest football this fall and possibly figure in provid- ing a number of upsets before the season closes.
 Three of the six teams have new head coaches, but one of them, Wesley Fry, the old Iowa star, is familiar with his Kansas State Wildcats and knows from last year, when he was chief aid to Lynn Waldorf, what his squad can do.
 At Missouri and Oklahoma, how ever, the new mentors--Don Faurot at Missouri and Capt. Lawrence M. (BifD Jones at Oklahoma-are starting from scratch and 1t is ex- pected they will provide long, needed fireworks in both camps.
 Jones Carries Prestige
 Both Jones and Faurot are &C., customed to a place on the win ming side, and the fans expect them to do little wonder working. Jones, in particular, is expected to add the needed spark at Oklahoma, and there would be no great sur prise if the "Biffer" duplicated the Waldorf trick at Kansas State and came through with a conference title in his first year.
 This rosy outlook, to which Jones takes exception, is based on the wealth of material Jones inherited when he moved to Oklahoma from Louisiana State. He has B letter. men and enough surplus to make three or four teams. Also the Sooners were figured to be near the top last fall, but begged down at crucial momements. With Jones firing their enthusiasm, and giving them needed confidence, they should begin clicking in earnest.
 Faurot Faces Hard Task
 The story at Missouri, however, is different. There Faurot is build ing from the ground, attempting to rejjuvenate team that has won but one majorj victory in three years.
 No one expects Faurot, an old Missouri backfield man, to work the cure in one season, but Missouri ad- herents count on seeing the Tiger take on 8 tougher aspect this fall. Faurot, like Jones, has 8 splendid coaching record ito stimulate his new charges. When he left Kirksville Missouri Teachers to at- tempt the, rehabilitation at his alma mater he had won % games without reverse.
 Fry, who got his opportunity when Waldorf answered the call from Northwestern, has a good squad of experienced men to make his first year path less rocky, and with Oklahoma and Nebraska, is expected to battle for top honors.
 Nebraska Ranks Fav0rite
 The Nebraskans, under Dana x. Bible, are the pick of many fans to step back into their uNlal role of bellwether of the conference, but 1t is Q little premature to hand the Cornhuskers the conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Signel Sets New
 Trotting Record

,l. Danbury. Conn.,, Oct. 9.-(UP)- A new track record to the pace was set at the opening of the races at the Danbury Fair yesterday when Betty Signel. owned by J. w. Por- teous. Middletown, went the mile in the first heat in :05 1-2. or three quarters of second better than the five-year record of Mimzy.
 Hilanna won first place in the POT pace after Betty Signel, Calu- met and Dandy Dan spilled in the fourth heat.
 Lee Brewer, owned by I. o. Blake, New York city, won the 2:21 trot and Pandora, of Newport, Vt, top- ped the second division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Cowboys Challenge
 Clairmont s q uad

Litchfield, Oct. 8.-Manager George Theodore and Coach Val Goltry of the Litchfield Cowboys football eleven are negotiating with the Burnside A. c. of East Hartford for a contest at Litchfield Sunday. The Burnsides are one of the states leading semi-pro combines and com- piled fine 1884 record. The Cow boys thus af rhaye played two tie contests with the New Britain Blues and All Torrington. They are en- deavoring to secure games with the Clairmonts of Waterbury, the Thomaston Tigers and the Bristol West Ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
SYRACUSE GETS
 FIRST BIG TEST
 NEXT SATURDAY
CIarkson Tech Engineers Have Real Group of
 Threats
Special to The Democrat)

Syracuse, N. Y.-Oct. 9-The Sy- ractise University football team. with its starting lineup undeter- m,ned due to injuries Saturday, faces the hardest opening game since Coach Vic Hanson came here in 1O3O when it opposes the veter- an Engineers of Clarkson Tech, who ran over Ottawa in their opening game by Q 57-0 score.
 Walter Rekstis of Scranton is a regular Orange end at Present but Bucky Buckwald, Buffalo, who was in the starting lineup before knee injury put him on the sidelines, has returned to action and may oust the Pennsylvania sophomore from the first eleven. Buckwald has the edge of Rekstis in experi- e1ce and weight but will need work to reach playing shape by Satur- day.
 Abe Isseks is certain to be one of the Hill tackles but the berth op- posite him is in doubt. Stan He- mingway of Newburgh, Joe Jacobs of Nanticoke, Pa, Parker Webster of Bridgeport, Conn. and Tiny Jim" Brown of Buffalo are all can didates for the post. Brown has been i'll with laryngitis and is tin- likely to see action against Clark son.
 John Gorecki of Schenectady may be in the starting lineup. His work in the last week has favor ably impressed Coach Hanson. Both Ray Reckmack of Cheshire, Conn.,, regular halfback and Bill Perkins, his understudy,s have been on the sic.s list and Hanson may keep them in reserve and start the Schenecta- dy Sophomore.
 Clarkson, with a veteran cast of six seniors, four juniors and one so- phomore, has one of it's strongest and most experienced elevenS to come out of the north country. Every man on the first eleven, with the exception. of the lone sopho- more, Kokalas, a speedy half-back, has had varsity work.
 Led by Captain John Mcintyre the Engineer backfield has weight, spaed and experience. Mcintyre is one of the best of the small col 1ege backs. He can run, pass and kick with the best of them. He played fullback in his sophomore ard junior years and is the key of tho Engineer attack.
 With Mike Malone, the pass grabbing left end, Mcintyre forms the best aerial combination Pete Dwyer has had since he started coaching at Clarkson. The Engin- COTS are expected to let loose a bar rLge of passes and the shifty Malone will be closely covered by the Orange defense.
 Art Cambridge of Fayetteville, a teammate of McIntyre's in high school, is as capable 8 pass re- ceiver as Malone and uses his six feet to good advantage in snatch ing the pigskin out of the air.
 Gregg, the scrappy center of the invaders, also played at Fayetteville high with Mcintyre and Gregg These three, all seniors, have been thorn in the side of the Orange attack for the past two years and are expected to lead the Dwyer men in the same stern defense they exhibited against the huge Syracuse team of last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
LL-AMERICAN" TEAM OF HASKELL
 FACES DETROIT
(SpeciaI to the Democrat.)


 Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9.-When the Detroit Titans lineup against the Haskell Indians in the University of Detroit stadium next Friday evening, they will meet the real "All-American" team. It isn't All- American in playing ability to be sure, for Haskell is relatively small school, but every man on the squad traces his ancestry back to those Americans who formed the reception committee for the May flower.
 The Haskell team is drawn from all sections of the country and nearly all of the leading tribes are represented. Nowadays the Indians don't go in for those dime novel names such as Man-Afraid-of His Mother -in-law. They are plain Smith and Jones and Brown and things like that. But that doesn't mean that they are any less real Indians than those who used to scalp the early settlers.
 Haskell has taken in the athletic world the place formerly occupied by Carlisle. It never has been able to turn out such teams as those coached by Glen Warner at old Carlisle, to be sure, but eligibility rules everywhere are stricter than they were at the beginning of the century when Pop" was in his hey day as Carlisle coach.
 Because of its unique position. however, Haskell is able to draw thet best Indian athletes from all parts of the country. If it doesn't always have enough of them to pro- duce a champion team that is be- cause the supply of Indians is lim- tied. There are only a little over 100000 of them in the whole coun- try according to the last census fig ureS.
 There have been some great foot ball players among the redskins, in- cluding the man generally rated the best of all time, Jim Thorpe. The present Haskell squad hasn't anybody who could be mentioned in the same breath as the great James, but its cocah, John Levi, was among the best of the lot. So was William Gardner, assistant coach, who used to play end at Carlisle when that team ranked among the country's leaders. Later Gardner played with the 85th Di- vision team of Camp Custer.
 Gardner's greatest coup d'etat occurred in the memorable battle between Camp Custer and Camp Grant at Chicago in December, 1917. As these were soldier teams and soldiers were required to be hard-boiled, the officials paid little attention to infractions of the rules but contented themselves with keeping track of the downs and the progress of the ball. Such little matters as offside and slugging were taken as a matter of course So Gardner, playing end for Camp Custer, kept getting farther and father offside on each play until finally, according to report, he re- ceived the ball from the Camp Grant center as it was snapped back and ran for 8 touchdown.
 Coach Dorais looks for a hard game with the Indians this week because of their reputation fol speed. The squad includes several track men who are likely to TUT right out of the stadium if they get loose in an open field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Naugatuck Sports
Badminton Gets Big Start

The Naugatuck U. s. Rubber Badminton Club, again plans big year after very successful one last year. Their play time at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. will be the same as in former years, namely, Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Fridays from 500 to 6:30 o'clock. Every year new committee is selected. and this year Henry Freeman will be president; s. L. Sammis, secre- tary and treasurer; E. AE. Rung, H. Rabinovich, and A. H. Roth will act as board of trustees. The list of players to date are F. Zonino, J. Mckee, L. Duncan, A. Roth, S. Glover, L. Bushnell, R. Hanson, R. Donley, H. Rabinovich, H. Freeman, R. Burvell, w. Pease, E. Rung, L. Sammis, V. Hurt, E. Abramson, H. Pike, c. Pepperman, w. Tuthill, ". Peterson, Harry Anderson, and Bob Day.
 The players will be seeded and matched together for doubles, as in former years. and team winning will be rated at the top of the list the next two team below have the righG. to challenge the winners. Also any team, no matter where on the list can challenge the two teams higher in the list. The. committee is in much trouble at the present time as to the double team con- Sisting of MceKe-Zonino duo who finished far below the ground level last year, and are wondering whether to give a 10 point or 13 point handicap for their matches. The duo claim that 13 is unlucky. and would rather have IA point handicap for IS point game. The committee will hold a special meet ing Tuesday night.
 Later in the season, team will be picked to represent the local club to play out-of-town teams, games to be played away and some at the Y.M.C.A. ..
 Lester Duncan has charge of the teams equipment. The group started warming up October 1st.
 The court lines were changed from Red to Whitetaoitt etaoinnu from red to white, curtains were placed on the windows, and new lighting arrangement is being wroked' on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Babe Hunt and
 Al Gainer Signed

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-(UP)
 Al Gainer, former North Haven brickn1aker and hard-hitting heavy weight, has been matched with Babe Hunt. Ponca City, Okla, for TO- round bout at the New Haven Arena October IS. 7 \
 Hunt has a win over James J. Braddock, heavyweight champion of the world, and stopped Buddy Baer, brother of Max, at Boston sev- eral months ago.