davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
SQUAD OF 40 OUT
 FOR TERRYVILLE BASKETBALL TEAM

Athletic Director Joseph Jab- lonowsli held a meeting of the candidates for the high school var- sity basketball team Tuesday af- ternoon with 40 signifying their in- tentions of trying out for the team. Among those who are planning to turn out for practice which is ex- pected to be started, Friday after noon will be six letetr men from last years team, including Carl williams, John Warner, Theodore Ukaliaski, Eugene f2ybacyck, Theo- dore McKenna and Heyden Marsh.
 A number of other candidates are players with much much experience on the smaller teams in this town, which is gratifying to Coach Jab- lonowslxi who is anxious to see a winning team turned out by the local school.
 Classy!
 It is planned to buy new uniforms for the first eeann, which this year will carry, IS men.
 The team will open it's season on Thanksgiving night against an old rival, Bristol high school which will appear on the locals schedule this season after a lapse of four years. All home games will be played on the town hall floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
ELM CITY SQUIRE : TO TAKE PART IN
 W.P. TRACK MEET
Waterbury Athletes Re- port To-day at New
 TraCk--ScOring Listed

Squires from both New Haven and West Haven will participate in the big field day Saturday afternoon, October 12 at Washington park when Michael McGivney Circle of this city dedicates the new running track. Senior Counselor Neil Ma loney was informed by Executive Secretary John J. Conway of the Boy Life Bureau this morning that group of boys from both circles in the above-mentioned places would be in Waterbury for the games.
 William D. Shea, Washington park supervisor, to-day announced the point scoring for the several events on Saturdays program. They will be scored as follows: first place. 5; second place 3; and third place 1.
 Owing to the fact that there is no jumping pit prepared yet at the track nor standards available, the high jump has been eliminated from the program.
 Candidates for the local Squires track team will report tonight be- tween 4 and 6 o'clock at Washington park, as well as tomorrow night at the same time, and also on Sat- prday morning at 10 o'clock. All entries from boys outside the Suuires should be sent in to MT. Shea at the Park Department, City Hall, or at the Washington Park Community House. Squire entries can be filed with MT. Shea, too, or with the several members of the Counselor staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
SYRACUSE CORNELL
 MEET FOR, THIRD
 TIME SINCE 1898
Columbia Rutgers Oldest of Foes on Grid-Yale
 in Philadelphia
By HENRY SUPER ted Press StaR CorrespOndentl

(Unlte0 kfe8B StSH OOEEeSpUnuehV
 New York, Oct. 10-(UP)-Foot- ball rivalries which fourished in the era of the horse-car and handle-bar mustache either will be renewed or extended on three eastern fields Saturday.
 Intersectional clashes between the 1885 giants crowd this trio of games Columbia Rutgers; Syracuse Cor nell and Yale-Pennsylvania-into the background. Yet behind each of them stands some of the most glorious gridiron history ever writ ten.
 Oldest and most traditional meet ing is that of Columbia and Rut- gers, who first played during the days when there were 20 men on a side and Notre Dame was 8 French cathedral.
 No Coaches That was in 1870 when Columbia, playing its first game was defeated 6-3 by the bewhiskered stars who were ready to die for dear old Rut- gers." Both these teams played without coaches and 1t wasn't until 1899 that William V. B. Van Dyke became Rutgers first pilot, and 1898 that George F. Sanford became the first Columbia coach.
 Rutgers, along with Princeton, was the first college in America to play football when, in 1869, it split two games with the Orange and Black. Rutgers won the first game, GA, and Princeton came back later in the year to triumph, 8-2. Altogether, Columbia and Rutgers have met 21 times with Columbia winning nine, Rutgers eight and four ending in ties. Their last meet ing was in 1902, when Columbia won, 43-0.
 Saturdays second traditional will mark the first time that Penn- sylvania and Yale, two other nine- teenth century rivals, have met in Philadelphia since 1889. The last game in that city saw Yale, coached by Walter Camp, defeat the Red and Blue 20-10. hume ana mayer
 In previous games, Yale won by top-heavy scores. But in the 188t contest, Pennsylvania got of to g flying start and was anticipating victory. Its two top-notchers, Tom. my Hulme, now vice-president o1 the Pennsylvania railroad, anC Harry Thayer, 1892 All-Americs fullback, rolled up two touchdowns before Yale even scored.
 "Then," according to Edgar M Church, captain and quarterback o that team, "Yale got going and thu game ended in their favor. But ever then we considered ourselves brett. good because they generally beat u 40 or 50 to nothing"
 Since that year, the two have me six times but never in Philadelphia The last meeting was 8 year agt when Yale won at New Haven, 14- in the first game since 1925. Alto gether, Yale and Penn have playe' IA times, with Penn scoring it's onl. triumph, 16-3, in 1925.
 The Syracuse-C Cornell game wil mark the first time that traditiona brawl has been staged in Syracus' since 1898.
 Relations between these upstat' rivals were renewed in 1883 and 193 at Ithaca. Syracuse won both times The last game at Syracuse was woi by the big Red team, 200, and wa li its tenth triumph in as many starts
 In 12 meetings, Cornell has rollet up 306 points to Syracuse's 34-al of them scored in the last two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
SPORTS WRITERS SEE TIE FOR TWO
 BIG TEN TEAMS

Chicago, Oct. 10-(UP)-Ohio State and Minnesota are favored al- most unanimously to tie for the big ten football title, in 8 pool of mid- west sport writers conducted by the United Press.
 Seventeen writers participated. Twelve picked Minnesota and Ohio State to go through the season un- defeated, since the teams do not meet. Two writers predicted that Minnesota would lose one game and two figured that Ohio State would lose one. One writer selected Pur- due to win the championship and said Ohio would finish third.
 Tie final standings, according to the consensus, would be: l. Ohio State and Minnesota < (tieO.
 3. Purdue.
 4. Illinois.
 g.. Indiana.
 6. Wisconsin.
 2. Northwestern.
 8. Iowa.
 g. Chicago.
 10. Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Borough Bowling

Afternoon Bowling League at ""
 lgrs. Eugene Reilly's team defeat- ed Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth's 3 to |; Mrs. B. M. Mathies' combine took 4 straight from Mrs. Kenneth Shelly's; Mrs. w. E. Hill's group won 3 out of 4 from Mrs. Louis Johnson's; Mrs. Ralph Gilnack's s team defeated Mrs. Albert Miller's, 3 to l.
 Mrs. B. M. Mathies bowled 107 for high single and Mrs. John Gar land bowled 300 for high three strings.
 Mrs. Mathies' team is now lead- ing with 2 out of 8 points won. They are followed by Mrs. Gilnack's and Mrs. Hilrs teams who have won 5 points.
 Twilight League
 Lorraine Hoadley's team split 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
HANOVER PETER TIES
 MILE TROTTING MARK

Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. 10-(UP - Hanover Peter, a bay gelding owned by H. Stuart, Mechanics Falls. Me, eoualled the trotting record for the mile, 2:06 1-2, set by Margaret Qrattan four years ago. and won first place in that division yester- day at the Danbury Fair.
 Margaret Grattan was owned by William Ram Flemming, Brockton, Mass. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
7radtionaL College Football RiDaLs OF Half Century Meet
To-day;S Sports Parade

For my honeymoon had chosen to visit the Holtzclaw, Blumenthal and Holtzclaw Paper Bag manufac- turing company in Social Circle, Georgia. They were lovely to us, and allowed my bride to blow up and pop an unlimited number of paper bags.
 The elder Holtzclaw was especially nice, and even suggested that we fill one of the 10 pound bags with water and drop it on MT. Blumen- thai, three floors below.
 Beauty UnadOrned
 But after seeing the falls I think chose the wrong honeymoon spot. Splendid as was my choice, Niagara is better. The falls are prettier than the penny postcard pictures of them and mighty near as pretty as the five-centers. I'd say that if they had three-center it would just about hit 1t on the head. Even more im- pressive than the falls, however, are the suvenir and novelty stores. They've got the ones at Stone Mountain, Gettysburg, Mammoth Cave, and the Grand Canyon lick ed to a fraZzle.
 No matter how particular man is he'll find something in those Niagara Falls stores to take home to his wife and family I found one of the greatest bargains of my life.
 For $3.5O I got 8 matching pen- nant set for bedroom, den and car, ahd imitation leather pillow with a picture of Niagara Falls beautifully scorched in colors on 1t, pair of moccasins with real bead fringe. And silver slippper pin cushion, all stuffed with red plush.
 You can't beat that. | (Copvright 1885 by United PreSS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

and 2 with Anna Nolde's, 12l0-1250; Bessie Lenner's group defeated Iva Monahan's 3 to l, 1256-1l87; Mae Cullen's combine won 3 out of 1 from Iva McGroary's, 1l65-1l48: Beatrice Keating's team and Jean- cite Goodrich's split 2 and 2, 117l- 1176; Ebba Langell's group defeat ed Mary Shirley's 3 to l, 1l91-1l79; Marie Long bowled 1l8 for high single and Bessie Lenners bowled 346 for high three strings.
 The second week of league bowl ing found practically all bowlers on hand and some close matches were bowled. The Twilight League with 55 girls enrolled is the largest one night league at the "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Grand Recreation Bowling League

Proxy "Jim" Cooney continues to socl; them pins as his scores for the past two weeks indicate. ."Jim" and Bobby Hamel rolled good and aided their AAAAA's to two vic- tories over the Red So .... Lom- bardi had good night but had lit tie support. :. 'Milt" Wynn (no re- lation to "Ed") opened up his fire" ball to chop down 366 naples to help the Pirates win couple over the Yankees. Charlie Brown hit them good for the "Yanks. Wonder where our Phil" and ZAP were last week? Their bridge party doesn't meet on Fridays either. ... Paternostro and Bob" Nelson were the Giant stars as they helped swell that 1709 total. Lou" Car 10 was the Cubs best bet. :. {. .Massi and Larson totaled neat 730 to help the Braves defeat the Tigers who don't seem to get going at all. Lou" Martin was down to look the boys over and looking for a vacant spot. Lou" was out with sore arm these four weeks but claims to be in rare form. ."Joe" Paternostro' arrived back to the league from his night work and started off very good. Lou" Carlo upset 156 naples to lead the boys in the singles class to date. with only three precincts to be heard from and only 19,999 votes be- hind, Our candidate Johnnie Man 70 who was running on the Recreation ticket, still does not give up hopes of winning this election. :. Better luck next time John.. The leading five average men to date are: Pasterndstro, 1921; Larson, 12l.5: .Massi, 117.4; R. Hamel. 116.9; F. Brick, 113.3.
 On the big five this week include: Massi, 134; Wynn, 134; Lombardi, 139; Brown, 143; Carlo. 156; total, 7O6.
 On our honor roll this week in- clude: Massi, 373; Carlo, 371; Lom- 1 bardi, 371; Paternostro, 367; Wynn, 866: Brown, 361: Larson. 357; A. Hamel, 347; Nelson, 347; Cooney, 346, and Rivero, 341.
 This weeks schedule will be:
 Red Sox vs. Yankees-Alleys 1-2. Braves vs. Cubs-Alleys 3-4. Pirates vs. Athletics-Alley 5-6.
 Giants vs. Tigers-Alleys 7-8.
 The standing to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
LOURDES DRILL TO-NITE

All Lourelites are to report for stiff workout tonight at the Mill Street grounds in readiness for the important game of the season versus the fast powerful Fulton A. c. ma- chine. Winnie" Crispino, former South End linesman was added to the coaching staff and will ably as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Docs .RUN DOWN. CHILD

Phoenix, Ariz.-(UP)-To 4-year- old Charles Brown of Phoenix goes the doubtful distinction of being the first recorded victim of "hit-and- run" bulldogs. Charlie was run down by two bulldogs with whom he was playing. He suffered Q broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

sist Al Cipriano in building Q strong snappy forward wall. End work and defensive team work will especially
 be stressed so gridsters are urged
 to appear in old clothes when prac- tiee time rolls around at 6:30 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
What I Know About Football
 By Dan Parker

Ts @ E U n U @ cheers ring ''' It's now that Alma dyes platinum pardn Alma will be died for by Turk Gardner And hssys the pisskn in forward like when falling to advance % by M that smart stunt They tell me- though that coaches as very fs other LEFT TICKLE Why BOX those ends! Another thing about the sport that throws of the track I bet the other day lost my bottom dollar I said the double wing back a Piccadlly collar Butt a game, folks where rarns The SPINNER just found the tells the players Too bad the can't the without they caught know they will penazed CLIPPING They say the Ams strong but of this this claim I'm Yes footballs in full swing again, just heard City College give good substantial yell
 ready notice his dear LAST AUGUST WHEN the strain toroughbred was being - ns rom Shaw Abe this e 9 tout who called himself him & @ aye yes ana claimed % M to pc De able to M out of Saratoga after his fraudulent claims brought light Saratoga Springs returned their nders hundreds
 
 the attention of the federal authorities.
 They Hayes up and then con. cludng fertile the suckers willing bet however that by this e fall have mailed their back other maorder holes in their they might food clothing other thing Gosin means "scondrer Yiddish. Also in Chicago!
 SEVERAL BASEBALL FANS of Jewish % origin have asked me opening game complain Umpire MOarty disparaging about Hanks religion which unpntable Suffice that MOrary the act to Chem, they laid off
 the religious stuH Those think Norary harsh with the Cubs that his first with brought unportsmanlike Greenberg.
 fifth in the Nursery Handicap at Belmont think the half brother Equose Futty Saturday They figure Workman rode him Tuesday highly considered twoyearod Shark Whealey Stable, whose trainer Sunny Jim F1tzsimmons Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Goslin means scondrel" in Yiddish Also in Chicago!

THOUGH Nursery Handicap Belmont Tuesday, there many half brother Fuuy They figure Workman rode him Tuesday considered the Wheatley Stable whose trainer Sunny Jim FitzsmmonS
 tCouyrigh 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

The merchandise in our Economy De- partment is not rejected, old, dis carded clothing. It is all Al goods that are worth great deal more than we ask for it.
 How do we do it and why? The ex- planatiOn is very simple .. we man. ufacture all our own clothing in our own factory. In order to manufac- ture economically we must keep our factory going 52 weeks year with out let. up. In order to keep to this schedule we sometimes have to man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

old Alma Nanny.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

funds into cities and villages to i'm
prove highways, parks, public build
ing, schools, create white collar" jobs
and furnish jobless with an income
while "sprucing up" the State in a
manner unprecedented in history. In
this the State paid rs per cent of
the cost, the localities the other Is
per cent.
In New York City the State pays
25 per cent, the city rs per cent
and the Federal Government so per
cent.
With New York already managing
its own relief administration, Wash
ington found it ready to accept Fed
eral sums at once.
Aiming at the plan to have relief
pay its own way, the Legislature this
year appropriated $10,000,00O in its
general fund. Next year any neceS-
sary relief appropriation can be made
from State revenues, 1t is planned.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
SELF-SUPPORT|NG
RELIEF |SPLANNED
New York Hopes to Put Aid
Finances on Pay-as-You-
Go Basis.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 2l.-In the
future New York hopes to put its
relief finances on a pay-as-you-go
basis.
With the State bonded past the
$l00,0O0,000 mark for relief purposes,
the Legislature plans to have relief
pay its own way when the bond
money is exhausted this year.
1t expects business revival will make
It possible to meet relief needs hence
forth from State revenues alone.
$25,OOO,OOO Provided in 1881.
Rushing emergency aid when the
pinch began to be felt in 1881, New
York appropriated S25,0OO,0O0 for re-
lief. 1t was the first State to leap
into the breach and set up a State
temporary emergency relief admin
istration, which was ready later to
receive and distribute Federal funds.
However, the State asked in return
that the jobleSs on relief give value
received and contribute their labor
toward construction of permanent
State public Improvements.
With New York'S T. E. r. A. as a
model, the national administration
under President Roosevelt, who as
Governor of New York saw the in
ception Of the plan, established the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
Beginning in 1881, the State sent
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Cherry Blossoms
Menace Apple as
Harbingers
Oriental Bloom, Earlier
in Beauty Display, Is
Seen Best Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
After an American residence of only
% years, the Japanese cherry tree is
threatening the apple blossom as the
harbinger Of Spring for the Eastern
United States.
So says Paul Russell. Government
botaniSt.
There was time when the re-
turn of Spring brought to mind ap-
pie blossoms more than anything
else" he said. while their claims
upon our affections are still secure,
they have fast-growing rival in the
Oriental cherry blossoms, which each
year make more glorious display"
The earliest of Towering cherries
are somewhat earlier than most ap-
pies. The Agriculture Department
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Soldiers Killed in Quarrel.

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 81 LP).-
Military authorities reported Staff
Sergt Joseph Koziol shot Corpl John
c. Potts to death and then committed
suicide in a quarrel over a card game
at the 7th Infantry Chilkoot Barracks.
Koziol, born in Poland, served as an
officer in the Air Corps during the
World War.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
NEW HONOLULU AIR BASE
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March 2l.-Maj. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum forecast yesterday that
construction of new $18,000,000 air
base at Fort Kamehameha, near Homo
lulu, would begin before the end Of
this Summer.
Arriving to take command of the
Hawaiian Department, he said
Hawaii is bound to become a great
airplane center, and officials in Wash
ington recognize that fact"
A bill now before Congress carries
81 ,091 ,238 for acquisition of land in
the vicinity of Fort Kamehameha.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Both dress and sports styles. Discon.
tinued numbers. Soiled and mussed
:. but great bargains! Broken size
range.
(Men's Shop, Main Floor.D
Evening star., 1935-03-21
OREGON BILL VETOED
1ckes-Grange Power Measure Re-
Gently Rewritten.

SALEM. Greg, March 21 P.-Gov
Martin Tuesday vetoed the Ickes-
Grange. power bill, one of the most
controversial questions before the re-
cent legislative session. He pointed
out the act bore little resemblance
to the original rural electrification act
proposed by Harold Ickes, public
works administrator.
The bill was rewritten by the Legis-
lature to make the State responsible
for construction of transmission lines
from the Bonneville power dam.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FIREMEN HAVE HOT TIME
Pumper and Ladder Truck

Pumper and Ladder Truck
Scorched During Store Blaze.
TROY, N. Y. R.-Troy firemen
had one too many fires to fight all
at once.
While they were putting water on
a grocery store blaze, some thought
less person tossed cigarette into a
gasoline scummed pool and set the
fire apparatus on fire. Both blazes
were put out, but not before a pumper
was disabled and a ladder truck
Scorched.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Mems


6O-59c Cotton Golf Hose. In
complete size and color CAc
range
$500 Weel Plaid
Shirts. Incomplete C1 o.
size RANGE. ..... @lsIO
Mems Sport Shops,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Mems Hats
Mems Shoes

'5O-S2: :95 IEhtweiEht GI o.
Felts; sizes Z to 7Ik. @1s1O
FCMen's Shops, Second Floor
35-$1.05 House and Bed.
room Slippers; broken GO
Sizes wv
(Men's Shops, Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Luggage

S25 Fitted Glad. 0IE
stone Bags. s........... %Ao
6-$2.s5 Upper Cowhide Car
ryalls. sIi 9 h t ly CT o.
scratched from display pA'>o
(Luggage Shop. Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-21

lists the cherry trees that line Wash
ington's Tidal Basin as the most
widely known collection.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FalseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing; ;s::; ;s$:;:!::s :;:s: :'::i, s:s
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Weddings
OF thePast
Few Days
,Vogel Lindquist and
Other Nuptial Events
This Week.

Miss Lillian Kristen Lindquist,
quist, and Mr.. George Frederick Vogel,
son Of Mrs. George J. Vogel and the
late Mr.. Vogel of Atlanta, Ca, were
married yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in St. Pauls
Lutheran Church at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Ellicott street, the pastor, the
Rev. G. w. Lowe officiating at 3
o'clock. MIR. Donald Heff1ey, organist
of the church, played the wedding
music and the church had an effective
arrangement of white Midsummer
flowers with greens.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father and wore
a gown of white satin fashioned with
a cowl neckline, long wide sleeves and
a train which hung from the
shoulders. Her veil was held by a
cap of tulle which formed a halo
effect and a band of mother of pearl
orange blossoms was across the front
of the cap. Her bouquet was shea:
OF Gala lilies.
Miss Elmore johnson was maid OF
honor wearing a costume of pale
peach color mousseline de sole, fash
loned on princess lines with v neck
line in front and a standing collar
at the back and short puffed sleeves.
She carried an old-fashioned bouquet
tied with ribbon to match her gown.
Miss Ruth Evjen of .Yonkers, N. Y,
and Miss Julienne Ibarra of Wash
ihgton were bridesmaids, wearing pale
green mouSseline de sole with knee
length jackets, the standing collars OF
narrow plating, which also edged the
coat and about the hem of the skirt.
They carried old-fashioned bouquets
ted with ribbon to match their
gowns.
Mr.. James A. Clough was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Ellsworth
Webster and Mr. ]. NJ Bradford.
A reception followed at the May
flower Hotel, Mrs. Lindquist. mother
of the bride, receiving the guests as
sisted by Mrs. Vogel, mother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Lindquist wore blue
printed chiffon made with slight train
and long flowing sleeves with a large
white hat and a cluster of gardenias
Mrs. Vogel was also in blue printed