davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-19
McGrOarty Bill Arithmetic.

Careless Townsend arithmetic men,
toned in this column recently does not
apply to the McGroarty bill. That
measure avoids arithmetic entirely by
levying certain taxes and authorizing
that the revenue therefrom be split
among whatever annuitants there are.
1t does not promise 5000 a month, but
specifies that no annuitant would be
permitted to receive more than that.
Where the fantastic arithmetic
comes in is in the Townsend Club
circulars and speeches. A trustworthy
authority who attended a New Hamp-
shire meeting recently understood DR..
Townsend himself to dwell on the
thought of $500 a month and explore
the possibilities of a $10,0o0-a-year
income for every one.
OF course, every sound economist
around here believes the McGroarty
bill would wreck large part of the
economic system Of the country and
produce less money for the aged than
the social security plan eventually will
produce.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Mr.. Roosevelt, Leaving a dinner
party here recently, came face
to face Dtth Col. Frank Knor.
They did not exchange a greet
ing, but Mr.. Roosevelt obseTued
another arch Republican, Charles
HtIIes, nearby and shouted: Hello,
Charlie"
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Milne

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Insurance

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-19

only the briefest obituary notices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
To-day:s Sports Parude

that when the double is on the table, the veterans are the ones who come through 1t was three hard-bitten babies-Bridges, Coch- rane, and Goslin-who won the payoff game for the Tigers |. one of the first telephone calls Man. ager Charlie Grimm received after the final game was one from his 10-year old daughter, who is in school in St. Louis asked what she told him over the phone, Grimm laughed and then said: "She told me she didn't like that man name Moriarty. That makes her 8 Grimm, alright" when Frank Navin went down to the Tig- CTS dressing room to congratulate the team after the final game, 1t was the first time in the memory of the oldest old-timer that the Tigers owners had so honored a club of his ..
 Fans who fought for balls auto graphed by the Tigers after the game probably got genuine Joe Roggin," for Joe, the Detroit bat boy, is the official autographer for the club he can write Goose Goslin" better than the ol Goose himself.
 Copyright 1ss5 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Summing Up the World Series
By Dan Parker

HERo-Goose ooslin whose poke in pinch the The oos ssE George @ .b s % % to be the central s . 5 the on Outstanding pitcherOn warneke pitched innings unlucLsss schoolboy Rowe who lost two ball games that would have been recorded victories had anyone less brilliant than pay-cavaretta giving possible double play in the ninth inning of the final gems he took aern force play and retired side before Goose had chance his deadly @ when ad % hit scos nave 1s ] ss% a % ss as I flop of " 70 owen who was all but helpless at Bridges who displayed xn sson ae I e nsa s ss e cas % in the n Best % itch & sss ss og sp stab of on line foth game vhc converted bad situation into brlan double ming t pinch hier-Chuck Klein.
 Jacobss serDead heat between One Eye Connolly Best % % % who only umpire Mcoowan wimngtons Willing Worker AIostth thrilling game of series-The Duest gaeIhe second when both teams went sando and demonstrated how champions should not look.
 noteworthy comeback-TChuck Kens.
 The pitchers cousin-Jo Jo White He times The batters cousincharey Root who five hits and two innings
 
 Are the two teams still playing?" Best catcherMckey Cochane had shade abby Hartne though both superb stolen utility job-Flea oeenberg forced of Detroit lineup through injuries shifted to first Chief criticism of serieThat failed to produce outstanding  Chief the Cubs
 
 that momentum they had acquired, then? Experts estimate of ordnar ball clubs that must have either unusually lucky blessed with unusually tton the their respective leagues. accident seresTis troi would in six q pick winners beauty contests) feature series-The cold rally series between the Pirates and Senators in 1925
 Copyright 1885, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
YALE GRID SQUAD
 PREPS FOR PENN

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-(UP) -Yale's football squad today brush ed up on its blocking and tackling, two noticeable ailments against New Hampshire last week.
 A supervised scrimmage, with the scrubs running Pennsylvania plays, gave the varsity an idea of what it will be up against at Philadelphia three days hence. Yale clipped the Quakers 14-6 last year but. the heavy showing against Princeton Saturday presented a tough hurdle in the Els formidable schedule.
 Tommy Wilson was tried at left guard in place of Webb Davis and Dave Colwell was temporarily shift ed to fullback, replacing Capt. Kim Whitehead, who is the squads most dependable punter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
SPEARS READY TO QUIT AS COACH
 OF WISCONSIN II.
Team DissensiOn Reaches Climax as Capt. Turns
 in Suit
By WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Staff COrrespondent)


 United Press StaR Correspondent
 Chicago, Oct. 9.-(UP)--Hand- writing on the wall indicated today that Dr. Clarence w. Spears will re- sign as head footbal lcoach at Wis., consin when the present season ends. . s..
 The signs are similar to those which have preceded frequent changes in former Badger coaching staf1s. .,.r
 The team is riddled with dissen- sion and lost its first two games. Alumni are clamoring for a Big Ten championship. Dr. Spears is re- ported to have become discouraged with the outlook and decided to resign. "N
 The latest difficulty to beset him came last night when Clarence Tommerson, La Crosse, Wis, regu- lar quarterback, turned in his suit.
 Laid Down?
 Tommerson's action followed re- ports that several of the Wisconsin players failed to give their best against Marquette last week. Mar quette won 33 to 0, scoring its first victory in history over Wisconsin.
 A week before, the Badgers were defeated by South Dakota State, 13 to 6.
 If Spears resigns. it is certain that an attempt, will be made to hire Tom Lieb head coach at Loyola college, San Francisco, and former ly line coach at Wisconsin and Notre Dame.
 Not So Good
 Dr. Spears is serving his fourth year at Wisconsin. He was hired away from Oregon university for $l0,000 annually and the promise that he would be made athletic director. The job finally was given to Dr. Walter E. Meanwell. how ever. Since then the football coach and the athletic director have been on none too friendly terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
|CAVALCADEA AND X DISCOVERY MAY
 RACEFOR $5O,OOO
O'Hara Offers This Amount for Mile and 3-16 Test !,
 at Narragansett
fsneciaI to The Democratl

t@ (SpeC11L 70 Tne UemOCf1U
 Narragansett Park, R. I. Oct g. Discovery vs Cavalcade at scale weight of 126 pounds in mile and 3-16 match race for a $SO,00O prize at Narragansett park on Wednesday. November 6.
 Such is the offer made by Walter E. O'Hara, Narragansett president and managing director, upon his return today from a tour of New York, Maryland, Michigan and Illi- nois tracks. Formal invitations for the match have been forwarded by O'Hara to the respective owners and trainers, Alfred Gwynne Van derbilt and Trainer J. H. Stotler of Discovery and Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane and Trainer R. A. Smith of Cavalcade.
 "It will be the greatest match race in American turf history, sur- passing even the Man O War-Sir Barton duel," declared O'Hara. Certainly no turf attraction ap- preaching 1t in color, class and irl- terest has been offered New Eng land fans.
 Real Rivals
 Since Cavalcade went wrong ear- ly this season without meeting Dis covery as 8 4-year r-old the respec- tive merits of the two horses have been compared and widely duscuss- ed. Last year Cavalcade defeated those Vanderbilt stars every time they clashed an ran away with most of the important specials for 3-year-olds.
 However, Discovery rose to the heights this year while Cayalcade was on his enforced vacation. The fleet son of Display swept all before him, adding the mile and a fur long world record to the mile and three sixteenths world mark he set up last fall at Narragansett park. Last Saturday he won the Haw- thorne gold cup on a common galiop. 2
 Trainer Bob Smith has assured O'1ara that Cavalcade will partici- pate in the proposed match race. However, Smith would like to get in 8 preparatory race with his champion between November and November 10.
 Cavalcade's injured hoof, which had to be pared away, has grown in again and the colt has been working steadily at Belmont park for the past three weeks.
 It is estimated that upwards of 100000 will witness this duel of champions, setting a new attend ance record for New England rac- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BOYS CLUB NOTES

First call for boys to represent the local Boys Club in the State Junior Basketball league for the coming year is scheduled for this coming Saturday night in the club gym.
 Any boy who has not reached his sixteenth birthday and who belongs to the club is eligible to come out for the team.
 This marks the second year that the local club will be represented in the league. Last year they tied with Bristol for fourth place in the state standing, and with the pros- poets Of new material very cheerful for this year the club staff feels confident of making a better show ing in the state hoop loop this com ing season.
 Volleyball
 The Intermediate Glass Volleyball tournament will get underway this Monday night in the club gym. Two games will be played with the Enn- eralds meeting the High Hats, and the Aces Batting 1t out with the Leaders. The tournament will be conducted round robin style, and play will be in progress for the next three weeks on the local clubs floor. New teams for the, tourna- ment may be registered with the physical director as late> as this Thursday night. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Heading the trek, as Ear as dis tance is concerned, is the Univer- sity of Illinois, which meets the Trojans of Southern California at Los Angeles in the first of seven east-west games scheduled this sea- son. ', ,
 U. s. C., which begged down last year against two eastern teams- Pittsburgh and Notre Dame-and suffered one of its most disastrous campaigns in years, again will carry the Pacific coast burden in intersec- tional competition. The Trojans have 10-game schedule that in cludes three elevens from the other side of the Rockies-Illinois and Pittsburgh at Los Angeles and Notre Dame at South Bend.
 Last season, because of the col
 1884 Poor Season
 Last season, because of the col lapse of the men of Troy, the vest ern slope was able to win only two of seven major engagements against the east. In addition, Stanford bowed to Alabama in the Rose Bowl.
 No other coast eleven meets as many eastern teams this season as do the Trojans. St. Marys makes its annual trip to Fordham, Oregon State plays Nebraska, Southern Methodist meets U. c. L. A., and Texas Christian invades Santa Clara in the only other important east west brawls this year.
 Second important intersectional this week end will be New York, where two games involve alien eleyens.
 Fordham, aiming, at an undefeat- ed campaign, meets Purdue. The Boilernakers, fresh from their TO triumph over Northwestern, are favored to make the Rams first in- game failure.
 Meehan Men in Tough
 Louisiana State, despite it's defeat by Rice, is favored over Chick Mee- hans Manhattan team in New York's other major game. According to l.. s. us advance agent, Harry J. Costello, Manhattan may as well spend the afternoon at the movies for all the good it will do them to show up at Ebbets Field.
 "The team is so good that a cou- pie of last years regulars are now third -stringers, he claims.
 Two intersectional clashes are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

 SQUAD SET FOR
 BUCKNELL BOYS
Villanova's Big" Game of Early Season Goes on
 Next Saturday
lSneciaI to the Democrat.l


 Villsnova, Pa.-With their third straight victory under their blue and white jerseys the Villanova Wildcats began yesterday prepar- ing for the Bucknell Bisons, whom they will meet on Saturday in the Main Line stadium.
 Bucknell is one of Villanova's traditional enemies and the series of games, which began in 1900, shows the Main Liners to be on the short end of the scoring. Only on few occasions have the Cats been able to triumph over the Bisons.
 There is something about this game which instills fear into the heart of every Villanovan. Regard less of how powerful Stuhldreher's Minions are they have 8 healthy respect for the Lewisburg lads.
 The Bucknell aggregation has been making hay while the sun shone and are looking forward to developing a strong frontal attack for the Wildcats. ..-.
 The first game of the season saw the Bucknell team defeat Penn sylvania Military College by a to 0, a team which Villanova defeat ed the previous week Al to 0. The score, however. did not indicate the strength of the Bisons as they are capable of greater accomplish mentS.
 On the other hand the Villano- vans are well aware of the fact that the Bucknell lads will present about the strongest opposition on their schedule. Accordingly they started yesterday to polish up on some of their plays, with particular empha- sis on pass defense. The lack of a good pass defense could have spelled disaster for the cats, last Saturday when they met Western Maryland Fortunately, however, the Main Lipers were able to get off for long runs and scored three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE (Umited Press Staff Correspondent

NO~AvNSA A VO0 0vsSAk SVAAVOPUAAAVAAtF
 Detroit, Oct. 9.-(UP)-Final
 notes on the World. Series which is
 now tucked away in lavender and
 old lace, but which would be more
 comfortable in blankets and hot
 water bottles:~
 The Detroit Tigers, like all the
 champions before them, won the
 series because of their pitchers |.
 n war, Providence may smile on the
 side with the heaviest artillery, but
 in the short, sprint that is the
 World Series, it's the pitchers who
 crack the whip given another Warneke and the Cubs would have
 made 1t four straight like
 wise the Tigers if there had been
 another Tommy Bridges but
 unfortunately Lonnies and Tommies don't grow on trees Leons do, and we saw plenty of them around the experts still are trying to figure out why Phil Ca- varretta, Cubs first sacker, cut off that throw to the plate on Cochrane in the ninth inning of the last game that was a futile stop, for Phil must have known that if Mickey scored, he wouldn't have a chance to make a play with the ball until next spring .. ..
 K Perish the Thought!
 Your correspondent trembleS to |think what would have happened to |&y,a Fs,,Iac tf VXya x.v1 oLa at,I nllI,y TYo,, |nnan, second basenan, had not been |in, the lineup they were the |1lesh and bone of the team I've finally picked winner, but we |don't take much credit for 1t, as i've didn't make our final selection |until Bridges pulled out of that |hole in the ninth up until |that time we had leaned toward the |Cubs it was series in which Forgotten men" did alright by 'thennselves the three sub- Btitutes- es-Klein, Owen and Clifton played the game right up to the |hilt Goose Goslin said he had three incentives for hitting that winning single Mama, De- .Cr0lC, ana the 0ough .. not to fnention next years paycheclx, eh goose?
 The players say that McGowan's work behind the plate in the H. game in Chicago twas the 6eries' finest bit of umpiring, and That he didn't miss a ball or a strike ell days. American league Hans are insisting that all the trou- ble over George Moriarty was the result of 8 Cubs pre-series plan to
 brow-beat the American league of- licials Il. they point to- the fiding of Umpire Brick Owens by
 he Cards last year as proof that & sinister scheme existed ,, '4e wouldn't know about that, but |He do know that Brother Moriarty Gaore than held his own in the brow beating. premeditated or otherwise, snd that. he always managed to get &n the last word, even in Judge EAndis' office ..
 T Money Players z
 This series proved. once again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 9. (UP)- The Brown squad was given de- fensive scrimmage in a workout with Providence college yesterday, and at it's conclusion Coach Fuss McLaughry again expressed dissat- isfaction with the showing. Me- Laughry has been bitter since Brown lost to Rhode Island State in an upset last Saturday, and be- sides abolishing the training table, is driving the squad hard.
 BOSTON COLLEGE
 Newton, Mass, Oct. 9. (UP)- Three injuries received during the Fordharn game last Saturday came to light yesterday as Boston College began to buckle down for its in tersectional game with Michigan State a fortnight hence. Pszenny, Guard; Keough, center; and Avery, halfback, were forced out of yes- terday's practice with slight in- juries, but are expected to be ready for contact work before the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
A. A. U. MEDLEY TEAM REQUESTED
 BY NAH OFFICIAL
Coach Expects Fine Re- ceptiOn for Party of
 Four
BY STANLEY BRAUNINGER "A. A. U. Swimming Coach and Physical Director Chicago
 Lake Shore A. C.)


 Written for the United Press)
 New York, Oct. 9.-(UP)-The American A. A. U. champion medley swimming team will sail tonight for Hamburg, Germany to compete in exhibition meets which will offer the first test of Nazl feeling toward foreign athletes of unsanctioned race or religion.
 Significant
 Inasmuch as there has been great apprehension in many coun- tries over the influence anti-Semie- tic doctrines and religious prejudice may exert on the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, I believe our tour abroad will be especially significant. The team, composed of Art Highland. Max Brydenthal and Adolph Kief- CT will swim at Hamburg, October 18 and at Berlin, October 19 and 20.
 l expect only the most cordial welcome from the Eazi sportsnen as l have travelled through Ger many with athletic teams before and we always were accorded the utmost respect.
 Highland, who swims the free style leg on the medley team is a former national intercollegiate champion and in 1894 was national 100 meter champion.
 Brydenthal is famous for his flying" breast stroke. He fin- iShed second in the national inter- collegiate championships last March.
 Young Champion
 Adolph Keller, who recently celebrated his 17th birthday, has broken all worlds backstroke rec ords. He is unquestionably one of the greatest swimmers of all time. We are going to Germany at the request of R O. Brewitz, chairman of the German Swimming Fedora tion, who will direct the Olympic swimming meet next summer.
 After leaving Germany we will tour Europe. but our interest at present centers in Germany, as these boys are certain to return to Berlin in 1886 as members of the United States Olympic swimming team and they are anxious to test the attitude of the German peo- ple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
GIRL BANDIT GETS s4oo

Eanesville, O. (UPO A girl dressed in a fashionable sports suit robbed F. s. Culhan, filling station operator here, of $400. Culhan opened safe to change a $20 bill offered as payment for gasoline when the girl drew revolver. A young man accompanied her into the station, but took no part in the robbery. A second girl remained in the automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

listed for Friday night on eastern fields. At Detroit, Oklahoma A. and M. clashes with an unbeaten Detroit eleven. At Philadelphia, Ray Mor- rison's Vanderbilt Commodores spot their clean record against Pop War ner's Temple Owls, who just re- turned from Tyler, where they whipped the Texas Aggies.
 Colgate will show its gridiron le- gerdemain at Iowa City against the University of Iowa, Neither of these teams has suffered defeat.
 Other major intersectional brawls are Kansas at Michigan State; Colorado at Missouri; Nebraska at Minnesota and Southern Methodist at Washington U., St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
STORE DISCOUNTS CHAIN LISTS

Cleveland (UP) Dollar chain letters have become 50 profuse here that 8 large jewelry store, in huge newspaper advertisement, offered $1 in trade toward any $5 or more purchase to anyone having his name at the bottom of 8 Fist" and unable to move it toward the top. The Hist" had to be turned over to the store. .-.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MAG CAUSES CHEsT PAIN

Omaha, Neb. (UP) - Joe Sesto's pain in the chest was caused by a piece of white shirt driven under the skin by 8 shotgun charge two years ago, physicians found. h. lection set in and the cloth was removed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9. (UP)-- With its first major game but g few days away, and only one of the original team a backfleld quartet available, Harvard continued to work in secret for it's tussle with Holy Cross Saturday. Hedblom con- tinued at quarterback, but the other backfield posts will be alternated between oMseley, Ford, Pourty, Mo- Herman and Blackwood, 1t was in- dicated. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. g. (UP)- Dartmouth's varsity gave @ ragged exhibition in a defense scrimmage against the freshmen in yesterdays practice, and the yearling backs were able to break through the line repeatedly for substantial gains. Not until Frank Marine, rangy back who has been out with injuries for three weeks, got into the fray, did the varsity brace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Last Nights Fights

New York: Ralph Hurtado, 134 1-2, Panama. outpointed Jerry Paul, 133 IA, Providence (6; Petey Hayes, 127 1-2, New York, outpoint- ed Jerry Maya, 128, New York (8): Frankie Bruno, 145 3-4, New York, drew with Frank Cinque, IA, New York (0. -..... SPORTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
INTERSECTIONAL TILTS FEATURE FOOTBALL
 PROGRAM THIS WEEK
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, October 9 - (UP) - Footballs intersec- tiona wars flare on all fronts this weekend with 10 major elevens travelling upwards of 10000 miles to and from scattered pridron hattlefelds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
HOLY CROSS

HOLY CROSS n
 Worcester, Mass, Oct. g. (UP)- Seeking to repeat its last years vic- tory over Harvard when they meet the Crimson Saturday, Coach Eddie Anderson is keeping his Holy Cross key men out of stiff contact work to avoid ast-minute injuries. A stiff forward passing drill was held yes terday, and a plan of defense against Harvard plays was worked out. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Costa Rica's government oper- ated gasoline monopoly is boosting the price of gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

tby Un1teu ffeSSD
 New York-Dave Levin drew with Tony Siano. Zimba Parker. de- 4 cisioned Jack Connolly, Clarence Wahlberg, decisioned Irving Hal- perm, King Kong, pinned Tony Morelli, Doctor (Drop Kick) Mur- phy, drew with Steve Passas, Mau- rice La Chappelle, and Lieut.. Wen- dell O'Dell drew.
 At New Haven. Conn.--Irish Jack Donovan. 220, Boston, threw Dick Raines, 225, Texas; Ralph Gar1baldi, 204, Italy, threw George Lenihan, POP, Boston; Dr. Len Hall, PA, Omaha. threw Harry Finklestein, PIP. Philadelphia; Karl Schultz, 2l0, Germany, threw Jim Wright, 230, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

MOMcy FIayeF8 '
 This series proved. once again,