davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
'i'''''" Today,S ''.''''ii
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McELMORE

BY HENRY McELMORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Durham, N. O., Nov 18--Final notes on the North Carolina-D Duke game: The tremendous enthusiasm of southern football customers =, of the 47,000 persons who watched the blue devils raise hell with the tarheels' rose bowl hopes, fully 46,- 900 screamed continually during the game /. Coach Wallace Wade of Duke, usually the most iininobile Of men, running on the field to protest what he thought (and what thous- ands of others thought was coach- ing from the Carolina bench ... The collapse of Carolina's famed "All-America' players. Don Jackson and Dick Buck .. Buck didn't play the second half at all, and Jackson, from our seat which, incidentally, was directly under the only hole in the press box rooD was very dis- couraged player in the final twp quarters .. If he wasn't why didn't he chase Alexander, when tha; fieet-footed young man was running 95 yards to scorer. Jackson had overtaken Alexander on a similar run in the second period. ...
 Fans Quit Team
 The Duke party at Lawyer Hed- rick's after the game, with Dick Reynolds of the tobacco millions, eXultant over @ S5 bet on the Blue Devils. the sorely disappointed North Carolina supporters leaving the. stadium by the thousands at the start of the fourth quarter ... with 10 minutes to go in the final period, the Carolina side of the field was half deserted :. The rnagnifi- cent play of Andy Bershak, Caro- lina's sophomore end given one. tenth the build-up of Jackson and Buck, Andy was the best tarheel on the field and at the finish was throwing his 175 pounds in there as fiercely as on the opening kickoff ...
 The hot coffee peddler sticking his finger in your cup to see for himself if you were right in calling his hot coffee cold The mad scene during the half In the woods surrounding the stadium when the spectators repaired for a few shots of corn .. The conclusion, reached during the half, that corn is the most powerful stiinulant now bot tied by man :. Both teams making large gains on a play which capi- talized on the fact that the opposing right ends charged too fast and too blindly Clarence (Ace) Parkers kicking :. The Duke halfback, who Wade says is as fine a back as he ever coached, averaging nearly 40 years with soaking wet ball.
 Deliriun
 The inebriated gentleman in the room above who, every i've mn. utes Saturday night, stuck his head out the window, and in voice fraught with anguish, yelled "Shame, shame, on Mean O Duke The belief that Duke, in sopho- more Hackney, has a back who'll be All-America in 1887 .. Hackney can do everything back should dc right now except hang onto the ball The difference between southern and eastern officials ... Tn the south the boys in the knick- CTS don't blow the whistle until the back is stretched out on the ground In the east ard midwest the "duick whistle" is the thing .. The fierce tackling of the southern players (Copyrisht 1885. by United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
WATERFOWL HIGH
 HOOP SCHEDULE

Basketball Schedule 1935-1936 Friday, Nov. 29-Alumni (here). Friday, Dec. 6-Branford Girls, 3 p. m. (here).
 Saturday, Dec. 7-Torrington (there).
 Friday, Dec. 13-New Milford Girls and Wilby Boys (here). Friday, Dec. 20-Leavenworth (here).
 Friday, Jan. 3-Leavenworth (there).
 Friday, Jan. 10-Litchfield (there) Friday, Jan. 17-Terryville (there) Friday, Jan. 24-Thomaston (here) Friday, Jan. 3l-New Milford (boys and girls) (there).
 Friday, Feb. T--Litchfield (here) Friday, Feb. l4-Ridgefield (here) Friday, Feb. 2l-Girls School of Deaf (p. m. here); Thomaston (there).
 Friday. Feb. 2s-Terryville Chere)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
HOME LOANERS DEFY
 PAPER HOOP SQUAD

Although there are @ few remain ing weeks before the Newshawks basketball team goes into their strenuous and serious training for the coming season they have re- ceived an early challenge from Johnny Burns Home Loaners hoop tossers to be played at the Boys Club as soon as arrangements can be completed. Johnny, who in his college days was the pride and joy of Mount St. Mary's is confident that with the assistance of his cap- able and well trained assistant, handsome Orvilie Lawlor, he can round out Q team that will have the Reporters stepping.
 The Reporters will have their usual strong lineup led by John Cluney and Chick Kelly. Watch the Democrat for further details of the basketball "classic" of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

operation, will be bowling with us again.
 "Toots" Palladino, whose one am bition is to average higher than Gary T need an anchor man" Caris- simi, is finding it a pretty big order to i'll as Gary is edging himself up among the leading bowlers.
 To Tony Ciarlone goes the title Of the leagues most consistent bowler, averaging between 98 and 99 for seven consecutive weeks.
 Dynamite" Dom I,acarenza, the coolest bowler in the league, didn't fare so well against the Canaries with a 269 total for the night.
 Fresh from their sweeping victor les over the Italian Brotherhood and Naugatuck Butterfields the Progress hives have arranged ten-man team bowling match with the strong Lady of Lourdes combine to be bowled Wednesday evening at the Grand alleys.
 The fireworks will begin tonight when the Woodpeckers take their stand against the Eagles and battle it out for first place.
 Last Weeks Honor Roll.
 J. Santogatto, 125; J. Baiocchi. 126 O. Mole. 13O: J. Santilli. l30; R. Pet tinico, lS7. Total. 658.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Touchdowrs, made by Caffrey.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Pomponi (plunge)
 Substitutes: Wilby, backs Leary, Stevens, Boroway, Macree, Marcey; end, Chicionne; centers. Yasinsky, Faubert; tackles, Malaria, Lappman, Commercial, backs, Lewandski, Car rano; guards, Tinari Maciewscek, Fucci.
 Referee: Nellie (Waterbury); urn- pire, Darlington (Waterbury); lines- man, Allen (Hartford) Time, four 10-minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Tommy Kelly, the well-known administration man. will be of the speakers at the Sacred Heart Mems League smoker and entertainment tomorrow night in the school hall tout east Kelly is slated to talk about the proposed athletic field at the old Driving park Day Boxing bouts will also be on the program starting at 8 D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Joe Louis Makes Only Connecticut Ring Appearance Tot
-RumOrs And Reality Gothered FrOn, This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Griaf Of Afhletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Umpire Bill Crowley's explanation of the now famous ntererence penalty which gave Nore Dame the break to tie or beat Army Saturday suits about well as any, Those who follow Army football especially against Yale Notre Dame know the Cadets know all the tricks of the trade and do not hesitate to use them They feel their only getting caught there should be no KICK coming from West Point the situation seems to De that Grove gambed and lost to A. w. Palmer the field judge and also to Crowley who the foul and would have called it, had Palmer passed it up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Sundays Results New York 3, Chicago Bears 0. Detriot 20, Green Bay 10.
 This Weeks Games Tuesday-Ccicago Cardinals at Briiklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Georgetowns line is what beat Manhattan Sat urday despite Meglen's great kicking and running the ball. to score all 13 points while the Mechanics were held scoreless Dick Tuckey by the way is quite line plunger when short gains are needed for first downs though he failed twice by inches. Whean and Fusla are the class of the ball carriers with the latter bang up man on defense, tOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Crosbys footbaIers, still in the throes of despon dency at their tie game with Danbury head Tor plenty Academy Saturday in that city. After that it's the Wilby game to worry about. Crosby beat New London Bukeley 12-O in the last 40 seconds of play, team which lost to Norwich Saturday to for the Eastern Connecticut title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Commercial League Notes

The new shirts of the Undergar- ment boys were stained by smart- ing defeat from P. W. Grand. Watch the P. w. Smoke.
 Riding r0ughshod over the Howe Milksops, the Conn. Co. romped of with two games. Overconfidence and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

High single-Tato, l61.
 High three--DVileskis, 390. High team single--Chase, 623. High team three-Chase l743.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Sotojlma Leper House in Osaka, Japan. is to move to Nagashima Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Local grid fans will have another week to wait for the struggle stormed out yester day though the exact date of the game has not been made bury first to play the Troans Thanksgiving day before meeting the Indies for the city championship booked for yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

China's l035 flood damage is now estimated at over one billion d0l- lars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Tonight's Schedule. Alleys

Woodpeckers vs Eagles ... 3-4 Hawks vs Canaries ...l... 5--6 6parrows vs Crows 4.... "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

For those who have never Joe Louis in action, to.nights opportunity should be taken with no re- grets as the negro puncher very much worth while even against sparrng partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
B010ling

BRISTOL co LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

J. Sant0gatCo, lSo; J. baiocchi, lzo O. Mole. 1SO; J. Santilli. l30; R. Pet tinico, 137. Total, 656.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Touchdowns. made bv caffrev

wilby .... ....o 2 o O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BOWLING

S. N. E. TEL. c. LEAGUE
 n aAaoas "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
SPECIAL MATCH
operation, will be bowling with us

Meriden won total pinfall by 46.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-ThoughtS
while strolling: Now people are
wondering how they can keep out of
the Social Register. Nobody has in
vented new walk since Hope Will
liams turned in that slouch. John
Otterson is a middle hair-parter,
too. Bill Hearst's two frisliy Sealy-
hams.
Add fellows whose pipes are al
ways going: T. Everett Harre and
Frank Craven. Some of the gals
haven't got back to normal since
Clark Cables visit. Nobody is so
hep TO old time New York as Henry
Collins Brown.
The man everybody knows: Col.
Joe fairfield. Fannie Brice and her
personal clown, Roger Davis. And
when together they are always in
stitches. jackson, Ohio's price, Frank
Crumit. When collars are bluer
Arthur william Brown and Richard
Watts, Jr., will wear them. Anus
ing Teds: woodward, Cook and
Healy.
Look alikes: Gen. Hugh Johnson
and Sen. Rob Wagner. Joe Williams
twinkly grin. Study in nonchalance:
Jack Benny. That drawing Broad
way greeting: What you got to say
there, boy!" Grandest of huSbandly
nick-names: Mrs. Mark Twain's
youth" Public verdict: Give that
Vanderbilt child back to her mo-
ther."
Libby Holman should know Bibby
Colman. 1885 triad Tuxedos, er-
mine, Childs. Charles Dana Glib
son with bandeau and tunic
would make a swell Roman chario-
teer. So would Roxy. Old fashioned
Roland Young, still carries a cane.
Chain cigar stores now go in for
art window displays. Lo, Cle poor
Indian.
Eddie Duchin has proved the big
tea time orchestra draw of the sea-
son. His wandering piano improvi-
sations lure debbie and dowager. In
his particular style of dance music
he leads the pack. Yet still longs
to be a pharmacist, the profession
he chose as boy playing around
his fathers drug store in Boston
Today he probably has an income
larger than any retail druggist, what
with hotel, radio and movie jobs
Even his socially prominent wife
the former Marjorie Oelrichs has
fairly to drag him past drug store
He wants to stop in and snoop.
Americas most eXtravagantly
headlined press agent, the late Ivy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR 1886
ALREADY IN SIGHT

Christmas, 1885, is past Soon new
year will have dawned, and with it the
myriad hopes which always accompany
a new year. Barring the unforeseen,
America can see already what Christ
mas, 1886, will bring to her.
Never in the history of the nation
have there been more glowing reports
of business revival than were broadcast
today, when Christmas ledgers had
been balanced and merchants and trades
men had looked over their depleted
shelves. Concrete demonstration has
been had that business is good. The bus
mess, it is true, came with Christmas,
but its tenor was healthy one. 1t was
no mere seasonal buying rush; it was
an indication of renewed purchasing
power and full confidence in what the
future will bring.
Going into 1886, there is every reason
to believe that the trend toward greater
prosperity and its accompanying opti-
mism will continue. More than that,
last few weeks to bend every effort
toward seeing that it does continue. In
the hands of the people of the United
States rests the ability to determine
whether they shall continue toward
greater, happier Christmas in 1886.
There is every reason why they should
do So
The recurring optimism evident in
business circles during recent weeks is
not the desperate optimism of shatter-
ed nerves, but the quiet assurance that
is so much stronger. America knows,
now, that business is on the upward
path, and that the cycle will last for
many months. The result of that knowl
edge can be felt in every walk of life.
Christmas, 1886, should indeed be a
merry one.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
BY DALE COX

Financial Writer of Cleveland Plain Dealer
However desirable social security. there is
no question but that it comes only at a price
The American worker as yet knows nothing of
the price. Whether he retains the plan adopted
for him this year, depends in large extent we
would guess upon the price he is called upon to
pay for it.
figured out that adoption of the Social Security
act after few years, will cost the steel indus
try's employers Sl1 year for each employe
which will add approximately 35 cents ton to
the cost of producing steel. Other industries
can break down their additional costs similarly
to learn how much the act will cost them in
terms of the product they SELL
Huge Total Needed
Application CT the system of payroll taxes
provided for in the Social Security act to the
employers of the country for the years 1922 to
1888 would have produced about $4,000 900 900
In taxes. But there enough unemployment
IN the prosperous period prior to 1880 to have
reduced the fund from S10000,0 900 900 to about
S2O00,000000. Starting the long depression of
the 1905 with only S200O,000,OO0 in reserve
therefore. the committee admits that this fund
would have provided unemployment compensa-
ton for only few months during the depres-
sion.
Then the fund would have been depleted
and would have had to borrow heavily from the
treasury, as the British unemployment insurance
lund often has done, or the compensation paw
ments under the act would have stopped and
direct governmental relief would have begun
Looking at the new act, it would seem that too
much must not be taken for granted about its
beneficent provisions. At the very most il
offers nothing more than the barest security
Tor the individual under the best possible cir
cumstances For millions of people now work
ing IL offers no security of the name. For other
millions, in the main the younger people il
holds something of real premise provided il is
Iouno workable and administratively feasible
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
BETTER BUSINESS
NO TRITE GUESSWORK

In the Imperial Valley Press Thurs
day was reported the result of a survey
made among Imperial Valley business
men to determine the extent to which
Christmas trading had increased this
year over last. The result was surpris-
ing even to those who made the survey,
and who had known that business was
considerably above that of last season.
The most conservative estimate placed
the increase at from 10 to 20 per cent.
The highest estimate was 80 per cent.
Both men knew what they were talking
about. One is department store mer-
chant, the other an automobile agency
owner.
The merchants estimate represented
the increase in one of the most stable of
businesses. The automobile mans esti-
mate revealed that people are buying
the things they want, but might do with
out If they were in stringent circumstan-
ces. In other words, gifts purchased
this year were in the higher price ranges.
People have more money. They are
willing to spend it.
Such spending is a healthy indication.
in the extreme. 1t shows return of
confidence in the future, feeling of Sc
curity such as is needed for permanent
prosperity. This is no mere boom, the
figures show. 1t is the result of grad
ual rise from the last few years, when
the person who had money was afraid
to spend it, and when others had moth
ing to spend.
The best showing of all is in the atti-
tude of business men who believe that
business will not slow down more than
is dictated by seasonal trends, now that
Christmas is past. The future still
looks bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

Bidding went: South, 2-Clubs;
West, 2-Diamonds; South, q
Spade; West, 3-Diamonds; South
3-Hearts; North, 4-Hearts, as part
ner had employed about the only
possible method of making North
feel that he should support SO
sturdy a hand as partner had
shown.
OF course the opening lead was
the K of diamonds. Declarer ruff
fed Not having the benefit of
double dummy knowledge South
lost his K of hearts to the lone
Ace. Then he had to ruff the @
of diamonds with the 10 of hearts.
To fulfill the game contract
clubs had to be established, or
dummy would have a losing spade
trick for defenders. The Ace and
K of clubs were led. Dummy
ruffed the of clubs. East over
ruffed with the 8. The of dia-
monds was led back and declarer
ruffed with his last trump, but
dummy still held trumps and had
no more diamonds. The of clubs
was ruffed by both dummy and
East, giving defenders their third
trick.
Declarer's troubles were over
now. Dummy held 2 long trumps
and 3 spades. Declarer held a
long club and A spades. No mat
ter what East led back declarer's
Ace and K of spades, and long
club must win 3 tricks, while
dummy's long trumps were good
for the 2 remaining tricks, just
giving 4-odd, doubled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Wits At WHAI AAQN(E
W A R N G 7 Q N w Q R l D
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, D. C.-New Deal
members of both houses of con-
gress are arriving in Washington,
for their winter session, in much
perturbed frame of mind over the
growth of tax consciousness
throughout the country.
1t isn't so much that taxes are
high. What worries New Deal poll
ticians is the fact that the newer
forms of taxes are so plainly visible
to ordinary folk, with millions of
votes to cast.
Income taxation is painful, but
to comparatively few.
Tariff taxation is a load on ev-
eryone, but not many realize that
they are helping to carry it.
Sales levies not only hurt but
great numbers know what is hurt
ing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
WATER CHIEFS ON
WAY TO MEETING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 27. W.P)-
Attorney General John l.. Sullivan
and James r. Moore, special Colo
RADIO river counsel, were en- route
to Salt Lake City, Utah, today to
attend meeting of legal advisers of
upper Colorado basin states Satur-
day. The upper basin states were
to plan their defense to the water
adjudication lawsuit filed against
them in u. S. Supreme Court by
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

Lee. was believed to have been in
the millionaire division. His close
ASSOCIATION with the RocKefellerS
and other vast industrial biggities,
gave him an opulence that suggest
ed great wealth He occupied enor-
mods office space down town, en-
tertained lavishily, Travelled in the
style of potentate and his daugh-
ters we're presented to the CourNpf
st. James. Yet his net estate tocdl-
ed less than 100000.
William Goadby Loew seems last
of the thin army of dandies who
have braved the jeers of the multi
tudes sporting pearl grey derbies.
The most persistent member of tfre
guild was Raymond Hitchcock. He
clung to his assortment, shaded
from fog grey to snow white, for six
years Others who have flashed
across the Sartorial skies with such
headgear are Frank Lawler, Sam
Harry, Walter Catlett, Tommy Mil
lard and Tommy Gray.
The worlds richest actor came
down from Canada the other day
for his brief annual visit He is
Vaughan CHASER, little known out
side the stock audiences in the Do
minion provinces. CHASER has amas-
sed more than a million in this sort
of trouping. He has never appeared
in New York. Walker Whiteslde, the
&c tryl,<
dom played the metropolis. Year
after year he made tour of cities
outside. He, too, possessed a for
tune.
Near 14th street an AgnoStic So
ciety displays printed card: What
has Christianity produced?" And
some rough-and-ready religionist
has scrawled in pencil under it:
Florence Nightingale for one thing,
and top that, you mugs!"
London acquaintances of the re-
stored Greek King-he attended
teas where the Jimmy Walkers,
Fanny Holtzmann and Tom Ger
agility were also gueSts-report his
monocle is mere squirt of window
dressing for the public. In private
he wears, of all things, steel rim
med spectacles.
From a fashion pamphlet: Every
man who dresses noisily is a tar
get for little asides by passers by"
Haven't I heard! Such as, WON
der where the medicine show Is
tonight?"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
STATES ANNOY MOST

Experienced politicians agree
that, in the course of time, the
public doubtless will become ac-
customed to general sales levies
and submit to them as indiffer-
emily as it submits now to the
federal cigaret tax.
In the course OF time! No New
Dealer dares to hope that the pub
lie will have arrived at this ac-
ouiescent frame of mind between
now and next November-With its
election day.
1t is true that the most annoy
ing forms of sales taxation thus
far have been of state creation.
Uncle Sam isn't responsible Tor
the system which calls for the
making of change for five-cent
drink, illustratively, inclusive OF a
handful of one or tWo-mill tokens.
But national politicians do not
believe that the average citizen
will distinguish between the state
and federal governments. Their
impression is that he will lump all
taxation together and cast his bal
lot accordingly, alike for federal,
state and still more local tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
GRAB BAG

What is the purpose OF a pull
motor?
Where was Napoksalleey' e rte
What have the following in
common: Helen Hayes, Eva LIE
Gallienne and Helen Menken?
Words of Wisdom
The opportunity is often lost by
deliberating.-Syrus.
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day some
times get taken in, but not often
twice by the same man.
90
Horoscope for Sunday
Persons born On this day don't
do things because someone else
does, nor believe a thing because
someone else tells them so.
Answers TO Foregoing Questions
l. To restore respiration artifi-
cially.
2. AT Ajaccio, Corsica, in 1869.
3. Contemporary actresses.