davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Tangora Intends
To Be a C. Man
BY the Associated Press.

bY LIIb h55OIIdItu EItoS'
EVANSTON, H., December IA
Public enemies had better hit
for cover.
Paul Tangora. all-American foot
ball guard at Northwestern Uni
versity. plans to become a &c"
man after his graduation in June,
he revealed today. He has been
framing his course of study at
Northwestern with that in mind.
Tangora, a hard-hitting fellow
who helped break up Notre Danes
winning streak, lives in Washing
ton, D. C.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BUYS MOTHER AND COLT.

Henry H. Knight Of Chicago has
purchased the brood mare, Dayetta,
2:0oA, and her chestnut weanling
colt by Guy Abbey from Mrs. Victoria
Noecker Of Scranton.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Lineups and Summary.

o c. 1. A. scorine-Touchdowns
Schroeder, Williams (sub for Olmsteadl;
point after touchdown, Williams ms. Spiaee- place:
Maxham: point after touchdown, Ferry
(place-kick.
Referee. NJ. Price California;
Unpire-Hub Huebel (MichiRan). Field
judFe-James Blewett California;. Head
iinesman-Bob Vevans CMillikan).
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Hockey Results

Hockey Results.
Detroit, 8; Pittsburgh. !.
Cleveland, 6: Buffalo, 5.
Detroit. 4; Toronto. 2. (Overtime) /.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Scores With 26-Yard Pass.

THE second period touchdown of
the team that finished in a triple
tie for the Pacific Coast Conference
title came from a 26-yard pass,
Charles Cheshire, all-coast halfback,
rif1ing the ball TO Schroeder, left end.
st. Mary's opened the third quarter
with a touchdown, gained from
smashing 80-yard drive, and convert
ed the extra tally to go into q one
point lead.
The tide turned again In favor Of
U. c. L. A. as the last period opened.
With the ball on St. Marys 46-yard
marker, the Bruins drove down in two
plays and an offside penalty to chalk
up the points that clinched the game.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Line Ups and Summary.

Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-Pat-
rick. Randour.
-Gainsford Substitute for ThurloWl.
Point after touchdown---Belko lplace-kickl.
Rittsb4rsh suhstitutions;, ,, Ends~Saltes. d.
Stark. Richards. Center-Hensley. Quar-
ter-Greene Halves-Shedlesky. Malarkey.
Fullback-Doughert
aouthern California substitutions:. Ends
-Rodeen Gainsford. Bettinger- ,Tacklss-
Center - McNeish Quarters - Pappas.
Thompson. .Halyes-Kidder. Hansen. Beat
~ Fulibacks-Thompson. Lynch.
Referee-Tom Louttit (PortlanO. Um-
pire-Bill Dunn Michigan, Statel., Head
Iinesman-Bruce Kirkpatrick (OccidentaD.
Yield judge-Tom Fitzpatrick (Utah).
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CARNERA ON WAY HOME

Intend to Join Army.
NEW YORK, December IA P.-
Primo Camera sailed on the Italian
liner Rex today to spend Christmas
at his home near Venice.
Asked If he expected to join the
italian army, the big heavyweight
boxer said II hope not" He plans
to return to this country in about q
month.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BADGERS SPORTS
PROBEEXTENS|VE
Board Will Hear Mentors,
Students, Grid Players
and Writers.
Ry the Associated Press.


~ ADISON, Wis, December A.
M The University Of Wisconsin
V Athletic Board sat behind
4 4 closed doors today interview
ing sports writers, foot ball managers,
and others. in an attempt to unravel
the athletic departments tangled
affairs.
In general the board sought an
answer to the question, Whats wrong
in Wisconsin sthletics?" Specifically,
it inquired into the controversy in
volving DR.. Walter E. Meanwell, ath-
letic director; John Golemgeske, foot
ball captain-elect, and DR.. Clarence
W. Spears, head foot ball coach.
The inquiry was set in motion last
week when Golemgeske said Mean
well encouraged circulation of petit
ton to oust Spears. Meanwell denied
the allegation, and said Golemgeske
had complained of foot ball condi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Line-Ups and Summary.

fil1IssFs Pirates ----------- -- 9 : : ia
Scoring: Pirates, touchdowns-Baneiski
Niccolai, 2 (placementl.
Referee-Henry J. Blum Gron City Col
legel. Umpire-Calvin L. Bolster pitts
(Pittsburgh), Head linesman-Andrev A.
Cutler pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
HAWAII PASS DECIDES
Gives Touchdown That Defeats
Utah by 2l to 20.

HONOLULU, December II [p.-A
bullet-like 35-yard scoring pass in
the last five minutes Of play gave the
University of Hawaii q thrilling al
to-2o victory over the University Of
Utah in their intersectional foot ball
game here today.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Mackenzie Scores 73,

hSEhctlZfC SCOEES f0s
ELEVEN were grouped at 72. among
them Johnny Revolta, P. g. A.
champion, who was the top-heavy
favorite in betting odds: Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa; Al watrous. Detroit,
Mich, and Zen Eaton. the Oklahoma
City youngster who turned profess
sional last week.
Further back were Bill Mehlhorn,
Louisville. KY: Harry Cooper. Chi
cago; Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe,
N. Y; Gene Kunes, Philadelphia, Ca
madam open champion; Tommy Ar
mour. Boca Ration, Fla; Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia, and Roland Mackenzie.
Washington, with 73s.
Sam Parks. jr, the open champion.
finished with "a.
Tomorrow's Is holes will cut the
top-heavy field to the so high pros
and 10 high amateurs, with ties, with
predictions tonight, after the late burst
of sub-par, par and near-par scoring,
that l52 or l53 would be needed to
qualify.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Smith Serves Notice.

Though the field numbered 2l6, the
second largest in the six-year history
Of COLTS richest tournament, all but
three golfers managed to finish be-
fore darkness. They will complete
their rounds tomorrow morning, hay
ing but one hole to play.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Damn Leads Amateurs.


EADING the slender list Of ANA
teurs at the close Of the days play
were Carl Damn, Orlando, State ANA
teur champion, and Morton Mccarthy,
Norfolk, Va. Both had 74s.
Bunched just behind Smith and
Moore, at 70, one under standard fig
ures, were eight Of the money players,
Orville White of Memphis, Tenn;
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va;
Jack Forester of Ora Dell, N. j., who
was out in 80 for the days best round,
only to slip coming home; Clarence
Clark Of Bloomfield, N j.; Byron Mel
son Of Ridgewood. N. j.; John Milutic
of youngstown, Ohio; Bruce Coltart of
Woodcrest. N. j., and Frank Walsh Of
Chicago.
Eight more matched even par, II.
They were Bob Mcdonald, Chicago;
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y;
Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.; Clarence
Ehresrnan, Philadelphia; AL Nelson.
Hopewell. N. j.: Jimmie Hines, Gar
den City, Long Island; Ralph Kings
rud. Fargo, N. OAK, and Bert Mont
ressor, Decatur, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
2O7i
PATTERN 2o71

You'll like the youthful shirtwaist
lines Of this smartly tailored house
frock, and you'll like the way you
can slip into it as quickly as one,
two, threeE What a joy for the
woman who hates to jump out of her
nice warm bed on cold winter morn
ings and start struggling with hooks
and eyesI For the dress opens the
full length Of it's front and is easily
adjusted to the figure by means of
tie-belt, part of which slips through
slit at one side and is drawn about
the waist to tie into a gay little bow
with the other half of the belt. And
If you prefer a round neckline the
dress can be made without the col
lar, as in the smaller illustration.
Pattern 2071 is available In sizes
IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40. AZ
and A. Size 16 takes 3A yards SO
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 243 West Seven
teenth street. New York city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14

SUCH is JAZZ

"When Jake's dog tipped over a
table in the cafe, four walters
dropped their trays at the same
time"
Eyes, and heard that two couples
got up to dance, thinking it was q
new jazz tune"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
Yelled a Good Game

Eyes, my 'usband's laid up, a vic
tim of football"
"But didn't know e even PLAYED
the game"
"'E doesn't. 'E sprained his lar
ynx at the match last Saturday,
London Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
For Display Purpose.

ANY gangsters in Crimson Gulchr'
asked the travelling man.
"A few" answered Cactus Joe.
why do You let them hang
aroundp'
They're useful in their wav
Whenever we have a reform election
we need a few recognized miscre-
ants to be temporarily cleaned ont y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Republican Nominees
 Express Confidence
Candidates Guests of G. 0. P. WOmen's Club -Bur-
 ral Voices Hope for Clean Campaign

E. Robert Stevenson, editor-in- l chief of the American and Re-. publican, lauded the qualifications of Major John M. Burrall for the office of mayor fast night at 6 dinner at The Elton held under the auspices of the Women's Re- his running mates on the g. 0. p. ticket were present and spoke along with Republican Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba and State Senator E. Gaynor Bren- nan of Stamford.
 Judge John F. McGrath was ex- pected to be the toastmaster of the evening but was unexpectedly de- layed elsewhere. The post was ably filled by Bankruptcy Referee Walter F. Torrance. Mrs. Flor ence B. Webster, president of the club, delivered the address of welcome and the invocation was offered by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg of the First Congregational church.
 William J. Pape, publisher of the American and Republican, whose steering committee" hand picked Major Burrall for mayor as well as the rest of the g. o. p. ticket, was not present but his shoes were ably filled by Editor in-Chief Stevenson. The latter referred to the growing spirit of confidence in the local g. o. D. ranks. Town Chairman Palomba echoed Editor Stevenson's re- marks and also praised his work CTS for getting out 50 many new voters this year. Senator Brennan congratulated the Women's Re- publican club on it's energy.
 Clean Campaign
 Major Burrall expressed the hope that the present campaign will be clean one. Sherwood Rowland, nominee for controller, added to Major Burrall's plea for clean campaign by telling Cal win Coolidge story in which the former president was credited with charging the republicans with talk ing too lunch about their oppon- ents and not enough about them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BALL COMMITTEE
 MEETING TONIGHT
Plans for Elaborate DecO- ratiOns to Be Outlined;
 BOWlers Organizing
WASHINGTON HILL

The committee in charge of the second annual ball to be given Fri day evening October at the Com munity House by the Washington Park Community club will meet to- night at o'clock. Plans for deco- rating the hall for the big event will be made at tonight's meeting and report will also be heard on the advance sale of tickets. Chair man Ted Donahue requests all members of the committee to be present at the meeting tonight.
 Track Near Completion
 The new race track which is be- ing made at the park under the direction of caretaker Bill Single is practically finished and just as soon as the cinders are secured the park will have one of the incest race tracks in the city.
 Attend Mardi Gras
 Several hundred residents of the hill section were among the many who witnessed the opening features of the mardi gras which is beig conducted at the Hopeville stadium by the Hopeville Com1 munity club. Last week at the meeting of the Washington Park Community club the organization urged their members to attend the affair as the proceeds of the time will be used for 8 community house in the Hopeville district.
 Alleys Ready
 Final touches are being put on the alleys at the community house and it is expected that they will be thrown open to the public this week. All of the leagues that func- toned at the alleys last year will again be formed and most, of the leagues will open their activities during the week of October IA.
 Hillies to Meet
 The Reymond Hillies will hold @ meeting at the Community House Friday night at which time final arrangements will be made for the fourth annual dance to be given by the club at the Community House, Thursday night, September 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
PILGRIMAGE
 ON OCTOBER 6
Annual DevOtiOns at RO- sary Shrine ;Dominican
 Prior to Give Sermon

The 18th annual first Sunday of October pilgrimage devotions will be held on the spacious and beau- tiful grounds pf Rosary Shrine, Summit, N. J., on Oct. 9th at 3:30 p. m. Easteyn Standard Time.
 Thousands trek yearly at this time to the Shrine to pay homage to Mary, Queen of the Rosary.
 The speaker on this occasion will be the Very Reverend II. J. Me- Mannus o. P. s. T. L.. Prior of the Dominican House of Studies at the Catholic University of America Washington, D. c.
 An elaborate procession of dif- ferent societies from various ci- ties of New Jersey and New York has been arranged: the Mater Do- iorosa society, Rosary and Altar societies and the Shrine Chapter of the Third Order of St. Dominic, together with hundreds of chill dren, some bearing banners of the 15 mysteries of the Rosary, and little ones dressed as Dominican Nuns and Novices and the pile grims. This colorful procession, led by the specially garbed altar boys, will wend its way reciting the Rosary. from the Rustic pull pit near the Nuns Monastery where the Services begin, down New England Ave. to Springfield and Morris Ave, past the New Wayside Rosary Group and back to the starting point.
 Weather permitting, the entire service will be conducted out of doors on the Monastery lawn. Loud speakers will be placed about the grounds 50 that all may enjoy not only the sermon, but the ser- vice as well. These consist of the procession, blessing of Roses, pa- pal blessing, sermon and solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacra- mcnt.
 Four entrances and ample park ing space are provided for those coming by auto. Traffic will be in charge of the local traffic squad under the direction of Chief Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BY JAMES E. GROWN

A1 G V4AASAAShS ANe NSAS~ W = H (City Editor, New Orleans States (WRitten exclusively for NEA Serv-
 ice and Waterbury DemOeraD
 New Orleans, Spet. 17-Anything can happen in Louisiana during the next several years.
 The political peace for which citizens of the state have cried and pleaded since the ascendancy of the ruthless Longis as far away today as it was the day in 1928 that Huey Pierce Long took the oath of office as governor.
 To many political students the fight has just begun. It will be changed only in that the dictator has been removed from the scene. It will not be changed as far as the actual battle goes.
 Where heretofore the focal points of attack have been Baton Rouge and New Orleans, the battle front area will be spread over many sectors in the future.
 Each little feudal lord of the Long monarchy will surround himself with his individual fol- lowing In an effort to gain the position once held by the all-pow- erful and alI-masterful Kingfsh.
 It is well to keep in mind that not solitary law enacted by the many sessions of the legislature delegated to Huey P. Long any authority. .1..
 LONG ACTUAL GOVERNOR
 Theoretically and on paper the laws were vested mostly in the governor. Actually, Long himself was the governor and what he said went. There was no appeal from his decision. While he was in Washington, Governor Allen was compelled to phone him be- fore making decisions. :.
 The reason for Longs control over his subordinates is a matter of conjecture, but fear and jobs played the most important roles. Long found the men who had their price and paid 1t.
 He boasted that he bought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BATTLE ROYAL NEAR FOR HUEY'S GROWN;
 EIGHT HEIRS MAY ASPIRE TO SCEPTER
Weiss And Maestri Viewed As Chief
 COntenderS

ganiZation and also has friends in the opposition camp.
 TUGWELL REPORTED CHOICE
 While Noe was the public choice of Long for the gOvernorship, 1t is reliably reported that A. P. Pat Tugwell, chairman of the Highway Commission, was in reality Long'S candidate and the post was offered to Tugwell on the day that the senator was slain.
 Tugwell is considered a capable administrator and wears fairly clean political clothes, but his ability as a vote getter remains an uAInown quantity.
 Perhaps the most aggressive campaign for the goyernorship will be conducted by Allen J. El- lender, House speaker. Long promised Ellender the lieutenant goyernorship four years ago and the governorship at this time, but backed down on his promise when Fournet demanded that he be re- paid for allowing his name to be used as a gubernatorial candidate.
 At times E1lender has. indicated that unless he received the sup port of Long for the governorship he would buck the dictator. El- lender is a veteran of political campaigns in the Long camp. He was one of the attorneys for Long during the Impeachment proceed ings and was manager of several of the Long-conducted campaigns.
 Against Ellender's chance of 3vic- tory is the fact that he IS of the Catholic faith and comes from the strong Catholic third district. Be- cause of the heavy north L0uisia- ma vote, where the anti Catholic element dominates, there has not been Catholic governor of Loui- siana in generations.
 MARTIN STRONG FIGURE
 In the same category is Wade O. Martin, a member of the Public Service Commission, who defeated Dudley J. Leblanc, one of Longs opponents in the 1882 fight.
 Martin is a strong political fig ure fin the third district and has had definite gubernatorial aspira- tions, but the fact that he is a Catholic has discounted his effec- tlVeTebb.
 The dark horse in the entire race is George H. Wallace, first assistant attorney general, recog- nized as the real brains of the Long organization and next to Long undoubtedly possessed of the most brilliant mind.
 It was Wallace who wrote prac- tically all of Longs legislative acts and who was the most tireless worker in the Long entourage.
 When Long was governor, Wal lace was his private secretary. He is considered an authority on con-, stitutional law, and is said to be as resourceful as Huey himself.
 Regardless of whether Wallace forces himself forward, the fac- ton which obtains his aid will have the services of perhaps the most capable and efficient man in the entire list of Long subordi- mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

selves after the g. o. D. candidates were defeated in an election in Northampton. Mrs. Elizabeth w.. Coe, nominee for town clerk, pre- sented her fellow-members on the ticket with a rabbits foot as 8 good-luck token and named Major Burrall its custodian.
 stephen J. Winston, nominee for city clerk, Thomas F. Bane, nom- inee for city sheriff and Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, candidate for tax collector, also spoke and the candidates for the boards of el- dermen, education and selectmen, as well as the nominees for con- stable, were called upon individual ly to identify themselves so that the rank and file of those present might know them.
 Between 250 and 300 attended the dinner. Following the speak ing an informal reception took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

I IKE an unfinished symphony. one of the most widespread DOT traits of George Washington has remained only partly completed. IL is the famous Athenaeum painting by Gilbert Stuart, which appears on some of the stamps of the United States. more particularly the two-cent value Of the commem orative series that was issued iD 1882 on the 200th anniversary oi the first presidents birth
 True, the complete portrait 0i Washington fs there. but 50 nerve racking had been the task of paint ing this portrait. that Stuart lost interest in 1t as soon as he had fin. lshed the likeness. And so the background never was completed
 A total of approximately 4.222.. 100000 copies of this stamp were printed, the record for the number issued. among all U s. commemo' ratives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Fire Siren Gets Dignity

oeiwein. Iowa. (UP)--A Ire whistle should have definite meaning in OeIwein, the city fath- CTS have decided. Anyone caught driving an automobile behind g fire truck will be dealt with ac. cording to new ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Tower Topics
 
FIRST AUTUMN RED
sY THE SIAN IN THE TOWER

Now and again along the country way Is touch of scarlet, looking so gay
 Amid the foliage, for the most part green, Of spreading naples as you may have seen. Yonders a great old tree with splash of red, It catches the eye on the road ahead. Soon the green will have entirely turned, And that means Autumn, so we have learned, One likes but regrets the first touch of Fall red Presaging Autumn and Winter just ahead.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

There will be a dance at the St. Joscph's hall on Saturday, September 21, sponsored by the members of the St. Jo- seph's Holy Name society for the benefit of the Fife and Drum Corps. The funds Ob- tained will be used by the drum corps for transportation and other expenses. The mu- sic will be provided by the Young McIodians orchestra.
 Norbert Alexis, son of A. Alexis, organist of St. Joseph's parish, was rendered a farewell banquet last Friday by the members of the choir and his friends. Norbert Alexis plans to study at Niagara. The banquet was held in the Holy Name club rooms.
 The Holy Name club rooms arc being prepared for the winter activities. The floors are now being worked over with Q few coats of sheI- lac which will give the room
 
 more pleasant atmosphere.
 Final preparations are being made for a reception in honor of Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, who will arrive in New York on Septem- Der 26, after spending the sum- mer abroad. The banquet will be held in the St. Joseph's Auditorium on october 6. According to an announcement made by Rev. Ed- ward Gradeck, chairman of the reception committee, no tickets will be available after Sunday, Sept. 20. Those planning to take part are requested to obtain their tickets as early as possible.
 Holy Name SOcictl Notes-- John Stokes has been ape
 pointed historian Of the sO- ciety in place of Anthony Ka- tciya, who resigned at last months meeting. Joseph smOl. skis, is now i'm charge of dls- tributing the copies of the Holy Name Journal to mem.
 bers. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
HarasSed Louisiana Sees Little Peace
 Hope On Horizon

James +. Crown, veteran city editor of The New Ore leans States, is perhaps the keenest political observer fin Louisiana. Knowing personally all the men who were Hucy Longs lleutenants, he pres- ents in the accompanying ar. tIcle, the real qualities of the turbulent m U ddy political waters of Kingflshlana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

House speaker who has higher
 ambitions.
 There was evident in the Long camp the usual dissension found in large organizations or corpora tions.
 But through the strength and domination of Long these pet hates and jeaJousies were kept at q minimum.
 It is doubtful if any one person shared the entire confidence of