davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
TTIby Wildcats Seek Fifth Straight Game
Beaten Teams May
 Land In Rose Bowl
By Dan Parker

so FAR EXPERTS been proceeding the the
 that two ten sSms S d S SS s"sn s Se s Ss however It may develop @ that the @ teams @ Ta @ SSs @ esn Y S been beaten ''"''"'~
 that S be @s,, As :Ts ,:. s.ss ss% o s ssn ford which % s my % nS @ he % Seun s North sa pSss of Duke which keyed up for % pns.sn S an Princeton must wade through Iehsh Dartmouth Y. Ss H' E"s .n and SH c% ns % i'm Ts . Ss a program won't rolled Michigan and WiscOnsOn
 ing contests teams ike Dam Louisiana State Rose Bowl committees job job at a but nightmare
 ss Sdss Hsed x. y 5 ns s yaF ct sss E .snd s s son after Ns e x Siies pa%s game other s % the ko% on the probably football teams pe apaoe mile rs on @ e ne s s @ Sn%nse sne and else 1 1n Fh an ves o se S s'Sss Sorner % In h fac" was while slipping d e%eed @ a wss ps"re 0 survived it. any college irons sI a bit eGeminateP
 IRA KANEN better candidate for the Rose s Bowl game than Rockville Normal the logical m hn ba9 Tus sa % Se T ne submit Mr. Kanens reasoning for what 1t is worth:
 ss.sIo:s, s:,s Ds%s 's:. s:.. oS,s Ss,,s sas Dsm.
 Purdue defeated Northwester western
 wisconsin yanqSshed y.s.N a.rnS Purdue SS,.o.,,
 Butte South Dakota State.
 Teachers overwhelmed Butte
 beat Musquegann Teachers
 Rockville Ormal lambasted Kalamazoo
 Therefore Rockville for the Rose Bowl Q.ED
 When the members of the Notre Dame amon yesterday morning they were met by fleet or ears the honor of having put south Bend on map driven from Harmon across Family church, New Rochelle where speca In Father Michael 0hea who famous "Vicoy March, played of the received communion onfessor before the Rev George Catholic chaplain at West Point whose team they play n Yankee Stadium this afeno0n
 OBVIOUS to hockey fans who attended the night that Tho all three Of these old hu Bun Cook and Frankie Boucher have slowed u Ching back line tossed around like old Ching used to do the tossing The Rangers its present form may get somewhere bu promising to show New York the put on the ice nehooyes col kpafE
 
 club which up held first place the affections the bags, CooneH - ~ Copyright King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

St. Thomas Bo1oling. Notes

hope that Fred Is back again with us soon. Mike Grout says he has Q hard time showing Foley the proper way to hold his feet. -. Dennis Hickey, the working girls friend, IS showing 0 big improve. ment.
 Tommy McHale, John Kelley, Jimmy McManamy and John Butt Ter ell made plenty of noise Mon- day night. Needless to say that's all they did make. Gene Casey won the first game for Ed Me- Hale's boys. The Mischou team beat Miller'S team so bad In the second game 1t had Tommy Mcfiale thinking that Jim Bagley was multiplying the Mischou scores instead of adding them. :, Schedule for next week: Alleys l and 2, Michou vs. dagain; 3 and 1, McHale vs. Delaney; 5 and 6, Mill- CT vs. Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
CROSBY HELD TO SCORELESS TIE
 BY DANBURY il.
Fighting Hat Town Team Saves Score When
 Former Threatens

Showing before the home folks for the second week in succession Crosby high school football team could do no better than gain e scoreless tie with fighting Dan- bury eleven that held the blue and white from scoring on four or five different times during the game, Billy SchotioldS charges outplayed the Hat Town boys in oil depart ments of the game scoring seven first downs while the visitors failed to register c single one.
 The game ended with the ball on the Danbury's one foot line after Crosby had completed 6 forward pass but before the teams could again lineup Umpire O'Hara had ruled the game was over. Danbury failed to threaten thanks to some beautiful kicking by Captain Chamberlain who got of some dandy kicks all afternoon a couple of them averaging sixty yards. The entire Wilby squad was pres- ent at the game and at times 1t looked as though Crosby was afraid to open up with some of the trick plays tried against Naugy last week figuring on saving them for the Thanksgiving Day battle.
 Yesterdays summary:
 Crosby O (O DAnbury COnun '''''',' ''t''.' .''''' ouHuch
 Loft End
 Loft Tackle
 droot .....,.,,,.,,,... stolsonbcrg
 Left Guard sporting ''''''t'' Hhtcn
 Center
 E. Borzllauskna .,,,.,., Markowic2
 Right Guard Flamlghettl .,.,!a......, j. Lynch
 Right Tackle r. BoozilauBkns ,,.,... Wixtod BrHulcy '''t''i's''' AHInODlH
 Quarterback
 ibHTOUe '''L'I,'t-LI ILLI1ItIi,I iuNF
 Left HalfbAek
 Murphy .,..,.....,..,.,.. A. Lynch
 Right HRlfbnck FullbHck
 Substitutes: Crosby; YuHk ia, Chamberlain, UrclnNa, Lockwood, Danphnais, Verrnstro. Romannu uskas Vollone. |, Referee Eddie Hart (Chcshircl; umpire: pr. M. A. A'ffnro (Pennayl. Ynnia): lin0aman. pr. B. A. OHarR (Pennsylvania).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
NfcIiale (2
465 4eO 64e--l4o4

460 46O 040-l404 High siRgle-Castongsiay, iSS. High three-0again, 363. High game--McIdale, 64o. High team-Mlschou, i625.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

TODAY'S SPECIALi 1885 FORD DELUXE SEDAN 1882 Ford Coupe 1880 Ford Roadster 1880 Chevrolet Coupe 1884 Ford Panel 1884 Ford Stake 1881 Dodge Panel 1929 Chevrolet Cab. Chassis 1929 Ford Panel lS1 inch. Malcom Motor Sales
 USED CAR LOT 400 WEST MAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

656 60l 044--lT00 High ingle-Prisavage, i42. High three-Vaitukaitis, 332. High game-Jenusaitis, 0eo. High team 9elens, a017.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
TO-day's Classified Ad
 Columns Begin Here
Announcements

I,OsT-Blue Mackinaw between Willow St. and Eagle Hall; No. Main St. via Grove St. Reward. Return 60 Woodtick Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

4o0 606 530-l626
Evening star., 1935-10-17
MINISTER VISIONS
WAR WITH JAPAN
Says End Of Relief Policy in
U. S. Would Compel
Economic Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October H.
A prediction that economic conditions
might lead to trouble between the
United States and Japan brought the
subject of war before the International
Convention of the Disciples of Christ
today.
DR.. Ivan Lee Holt, president of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, told the convention that
while there was momentary interest
in the Mediterranean, the interest of
the world really centered in the
Pacific.
when the United States Govern
ment reaches the point where it can
no longer give money to unemployed,
then there will be a war to crush the
working men Of Japan, with whom
American working men cannot COM
pete" declared the st. Louis minister,
who recently returned from tour Of
the Far East.
Japan is capturing the markets Of
the world" he explained. I'm British
colonies she sells from two to six
times as much as Great Britain, in
spite of high tariffs. Neither Great
Britain nor the United States can
compete with Japan"
''The fear of war prevalent on
both sides of the Pacific would make
a war easy to start" he added. He
also quoted recent assertions OF
writer's that the question sis not
whether there will be a world war
in the Far East, but when the world
war in the Far East would begin and
who would begin it."
Recovery and advancement. key
notes of the convention before the
question of war was brought up,
were discussed by Stephen J. Corey
of Indianapolis, Ind, president OF
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety, and Rev. L. N. D. Wells, pastor
of the East Dallas Christian Church
and chairman of the Executive Coun-
Gil of Unified Promotion.
Corey said lack of cohesion and
unity was the greatest danger in
the denomination today.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Diamond Generates Electricity.
Certain types Of diamonds gen.
crate electricity when exposed to red
or infra.red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Community Council
 Sets Relief Plans
Worthy Needy Families to Be Given Christmas Help;
 FairmOunt Club Meets Tuesday
WATERVILLE

The next meeting of the Water vile Community Council will be held at Foresters' hall, 168 Boyden street on the evening of Monday, December 9th. All organiza tions belonging to the Council are re- uuested to see that at least one rep resentative is present to assist the executive committee in preparing its lists for holiday relief for wor- thy needy Waterville families. The Council found 8 generous response to its program for raising funds for its Christmas Cheer Fund. The public giving fine support to the October card party, and the ana- teur night, bazaar and turkey draw ing held this month. Six turkeys were given away at the special meeting of the Council held on Nov- ember 25th.
 The Council will follow its plan of last year of giving to families who are worthy and needy, orders for dinners which may be used at any time during the holiday sea- son. The families to be assisted are suggested by the various member organizations of the Council. The local clergy, and by Miss Mary Congdon, principal of Spragye grammar school. The cases sug- gested are carefully investigated by Miss Farrar of the Visiting Nurses association who also checks through the Central Index.
 FairmOunt Club To Meet
 The regular monthly meeting of the Fairmount Community club will take place on next Tuesday evening, December 3rd at Fraternity hall on Boyden street. Clifford D. North rop will preside. Plans will be completed for the annual Christi mas party for the children of Fair mount. ~
 Contract Club
 As the result of this weeks play at the Cornell Bridge club of Wa terville, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, winners of the first tournament, advanced to sec- ond place in the present tourna- ment. Their first standing is 215, only six points behind Mrs. Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
.NAUCY CHRISTMAS CLUB MEN HAPPY

Members of Christmas clubs in Connecticut will receive millions of dollars this year. A survey based upon the reports from nearly two score communities, among them nearly all the principal cities, shows that banks are mailing out about $5,000,000 to approximately 10O.- 900 members. In 1884 these banks paid almost $4,000, 900 to about 8O,- 900 members. Bridgeport led in the amount of savings and the number of depositors. with Hartford second and New Haven third.
 New Haven had 1000 depositors this year who will receive $500.- 900. Ansonia had 720 depositors who will receive $48,O00; Derby has 800 who will share $2O, 1000; Milford 600 with $18,O0O; Wallingford depositors will share $l10,00O, and Naugatuck's, l,50O depositors will share $5O.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
]0Hitk GtN M Geye .:::: :: $: ::;:: ::
SYNOPSIS

Lovely DANA WESTBROOK, born and reared abroad, comes to America after the death of her parents to make her home with her grandmother, whom she has never seen.
 Years before, Dana's mother elOped, leaving her husband and an infant daughter, NANCY WALLACE. After the divorce, she married young WestbrOOk and a year later their daughter, Dana, was born.
 When Dana arrives at the old southern home, she is well cOmed cordially by her great aunt, MISS EILEEN CAREWE, but is coldly received by her grandmother and half sister.
 Mrs. Cameron shrewdly be- gins plans to introduce Dana to society, hoping that Dana will make a brilliant marriage. Nancy hides what she believes to be 8 hopeless love for RON AID MOORE. She is disturbed when Dana meets Ronald.
 DIR. SCOTT STANLEY meets Dana and is deeply attracted. He tells PAULA LONG, who masks her love for him behind 8 platOnic attitude, that he in- tends to marry Dana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
night

He smiled at her, and Dana found herself wanting to answer this engaging impotence with a smile of her own.
 Instead she drowned a little. "'I'm just out of school, SO I'm not sure how to answer when I'm pro- posed to-" she said.
 'The answer Is yes," Scott told her softly. Just sweet, simple yes"
 T thought you were supposed to say This is so sudden!"
 Scott shook his head. Not any more. That's what the man says nowadays when the girl says You've been camping around here, drinking my fathers wine and eat- ing our food and using our car as though it were your own long enough. It's time you went out and bought me ring!'"
 Dana laughed. ...
 T like the way you do that" said Scott. T like the way you walk, too, and the way you dive and swim. I suspect I'm going to like the way you dance."
 Dana said impulsively, "I've had an idea, just this minute"
 "Was it a good idea?"
 "A perfectly ridiculous one. ] was. thinking that I might ask my grandmother to send you an invi. tation to the dance she's giving Nancy and me Thursday. But o1 course no girl invites man she's just met"
 "Oh, yes, they do," Scott pro- tested vehemently. "They invite all the new men whose jokes they don't know and whose footwork on dance floor they haven't test
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

ed yet"
 well, I'll think about it." Dana said casually. But it sounds as though you're boasting."
 Thursday" said Scott slowly. "I'll wait for you to telephone un- til Thursday. All day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. I'll wait. A::d even Thursday, if you haven't gotten around to it. If the tele- phone doesn't ring then, I'll smash the darn thing and come anyway. I wouldn't miss dancing with you hello, there, Ronnie. I'm on my way"
 Scott got up and moved away. Glad he's gone" Ronnie said frankly. T don't know what there is about that fellow-yes, do, too. I'm horribly, insanely jealous of him at this moment. Was he by any chance trying to make love to you?"
 Its nice of you to pretend you'd mind," Dana said. Everybody is being so nice l don't. feel bit like stranger any more. Is there sort of conspiracy to spoil me?'
 T don't like the all-inclusive?' one-of-many picture you're giving me-" Ronald drowned. After all I saw you first. Doesn't priority count for something?"
 Ut does," Dana smiled at him Especially when I've been rescued on hot day. And brought to the coolest place in town"
 "All that" Ronald said slowly, lis just nothing to what I'm going t. do for you if you'll let me-"
 Dana said, almost absently, Mice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Paula ResentS Dr, ScOtt'S Attention
 To Dana
CHAPTER VI

Paula turned to face Scott. "Oh, is that SOP" she said casually. Then she walked away and dived into the pool. She was good at diving. Her figure wasn't to be over- looked, either, and the smart black bathing suit she wore was the only thing for a girl with such white skin and such red hair.
 When Paula came up to the sur- face she saw Scott, still standing near the diving board, still with that queer, absorbed expression on his face as he watched the girl in the green suit.
 She was swimming now, with easy effortless strokes. A little shiver, which had nothing to do with the temperature of the Wa t r, ran down Paula's backbone. She thought f1ercely, "You idiot! Los- ing your head every time he looks at another girl. He's looked at plenty of them before, hasn't he? This new one is just another dumb bunny who'll bore him to tears. Remember how he raved over that blond widow he met last spring and how, a few weeks later, he said if somebody had muzzzled her so she couldn't talk he'd probably have married her."
 By this time, smiling and sure Paula had reached the end of the pool. She climbed the steps and sank down to the edge, near Barbara Colt and Grace Lawrence.
 Who's the new girl?" Paula asked. "The one in the green suit?"
 "That gorgeous gal is Nancy Wallace's half-sister, the one who was born abroad" Grace answered.
 Paula said, slowly, "It'S all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Vague InsinuationS Soon Begin To
 Fly Around

renee that, whatever the reason, she wshed this girl had stayed away.
 Across the pool, Scott had flung himself down beside Jim- my Harris and Andy Wilson. And | (which was infinitely of more con- cern to Paula beside the girl in the green suit.
 Jimmy and Andy were getting to their feet, preparing to melt away. AS boys always did when Scott showed especial interest in girl. There was simply no use trying to compete with Scott's undeniable fascination for women. Given free rein, as he generally was, his en- thusiasm wore off quickly. Not that he was unstable. In matters such as getting his professional training Scott had shown the most dogged persistence, surmounting obstacles--and there had been lot of them-and coming through with brilliant honorS.
 In romance he had yet to be deeply stirred. It was all surface stuff with Scott.
 Often Paula had wondered where it would end. This wild, unreckon- ing love she had for Scott which she must always disguise as pla- tonic affection.
 Her eyes were fixed on Scott now, missing none of the charm U at was being turned on full force i fo: the benefit of the new girl. Perhaps Scott wasn't exactly good-looking, put there was cer- tainly something devastating about his mischievous gray eyes, his strongly masculine face with its firm mouth and nicely chiseled nose and chin. He was well built, too, tall and strong, yet managing not to look like football hero.
 "Now old Scott's in the charmed circle" Grace laughed softly. Paula, you'd better watch out for your interests. That girl has a perfectly fatal effect hereabouts. She's been here only two weeks, and already she's roped in the town catch!"
 Paula exclaimed, Not Donald!" There was genuine interest in her tone.
 He's abject," said Grace. There he is now, coming out of the pool. Look at the black look he's giving Scott!" Sheer relief flowing through Paula. Of course no girl would waste her time on a poor young doctor who wouldn't be in a posi- tion to marry for years, when such an attractive, tremendously rich young man as Ronald Moore was on his knees before her.
 "The whole towns gabbing. All the fond mothers. And not too kindly" Barbara said. "They've dug up that old scandal and ad- vised us not to take her up. What good would that do except give the girl a clear field?"
 Scott was saying to Dana, ''There's just no use snubbing me because I ran those two nice boys away. I mean to do 1t fre- quently-as long as it's necessary. Until there isn't a man around. Of course, then, you'll wind up by marrying me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

of you. Let's swim a while"
 Che was thinking; "These south- ern boys all get around to talking about love, when of course they don't mean a word of it."
 On the way home Ronnie's big blue car passed the gray roadster Scott Stanley was driving. Scott raised a hand in salute.
 Who's the stunning girl with your friend?" Dana asked.
 That's Scott's grl, Paula Long,"
 Dana's eyes were sober. Well, she might have known it. He was just an awfully attractive male flirt. He'd probably thought she was silly and gullible.
 Dana turned toward Bonnie I've been planning to ask you," she said. I'd like to have you receive with me Thursday night"
 (TO Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Cookson and Mrs. Homer Senior, who now have 211 1-2. Third place is held by Mrs. George French and Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois, with 187, and fourth place at 184 goes to Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs Charles Ferry.
 This weeks winners in North and South was Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, GA and Mrs. Ed ward Cookson and Mrs. Homer Sen- for A. In the East-West division first place went to Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. James McArdle with Mrs. William Dunlavey and Mrs. Edward Bailow, second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

rather vague, but it was something disgraceful, wasn't it?" "She has 8 bona fide ancestry, as far as that goes," Barbara said. But think of those two having to 7 under the same roofl It's tough for Nancy, having this one show up, isn't it?"
 'Wonder why she did come" |" Grace said thoughfully. Think of leaving all the glitter and glory of Paris to come to that gloomy old dump where the Camerons live"
 T suppose Paris is less glittery and glorious if you're broke" Barbara said shrewdly. T suspect lack of sheckles was the reason that brought her here."
 Paula was scarcely listening. She was thinking, nervously, as she ac- cepted a cigaret from Sam Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
CANADIAN, los. ACTIVE

Toto.an, a Turk, is Hamilton's old- est and most active pts.sioner. He is 1O7 and two years ego staged Q fight with mere youth" of 70. He recently grew a complete new set of teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Walter Wi1lcIaeII
 On BYOadzCay trras. Mark Registered, Copyright sss Daily Mirror Inc

II C)N BYOH1zCIy
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 That yOu land in jail if they you California
 That youu starve to death Broadway as GG na sd sa s na the pick Ave in the thirtes Don't ask me whyD
 That saturday night although you might think not the best night for Sunday H eope go charitable
 exceptions ,o the not 5e school s good prey-but boy or girl of high school age are
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 That Broadway Payboy q1r. Broadway yoO o @ he @ a mas % up V m TOT the That people generous usually mS io :" front of n t.. ss @ @ HI He might handler himselfo
 That only beginner or hungry will op dow shopping or waiting for . street carl
 the letter he letter addressed mother
 
 Too people actually carry the tax business put too % s peaas d ga ana purse Skso TOT three cents T. nickel ss, win buy cup of coffee M the and sealy caught him at very, very weak moment! Crimes square parked at the curb watched for long, long time c1m from Indiana toor1
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 That the panhandr the clergy always broke I M0YNIHAN'S CHAMPS HOTEL | Hitchcock Lakes
 Featuring lI RESTAURANT \ The ARCADIANS o,, c. \ We'd. Thurs. Fri. Sat. HI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

sometimes pack cleaning the mirrors in those cigar aybe quarter tooD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

That works the "outoftown" newsstand that watched for long, long time CIm from Indiana oolO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
WIN CASH PRIZES
 WEEKLY AWARDS
RULES

RULES
 1. Beginning Friday, Nov. 29th and continuing to Thursday, Dec. 19th there will appear daily, in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfluOus misplaced words, one in each of ads appearing on Page II. These words are chosen from the 36 word sentence printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into 3 weekly pe rods of days each; each period beginning Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 36 words will appear just once during the week. Every Friday contest will begin and a 36 word sen tence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the ads each day in which one of the superfluOus words appears, clip each ad and underline mark the wOrd Wait until you have the complete set of 36 ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest EdtOr at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 5. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 spectively will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries
 6. Every Monday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final
 7 This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.