davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
HOLY CROSS AND B. C. MEET TODAY

Boston, Nov. 30---CUP) Powerful. un. eaten Holy Cross, till given outside consideration for one of the post-season "bowl" classics, meets g strong but twice-beaten Boston College eleven before an expected crowd of 25.0Oo today in their 3Srd traditional contest.
 Holy Cross, which boasts victories over Colgate, Carnegie Tech and Harvard and has only a 13-l3 tie with Manhattan to mar its record, will be favored to outscore the B. Q. Eagles, who showed rugged football as they tumbled Michigan State from the unbeaten ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
SQUIRES BEATEN

Waterbury's Columbian Squires got of to a bad start for the new basketball season when they drop ped a 24 to II game to Hartford at the Croft school gym. Inability to keep Hutte in check cost the local Squires the game, as that player alone scored "A points, more than the entire Waterbury team, whose high, scorer was Gilmartin with four points. Connell, Slayin and Conlan also got hoop apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
WRESTLING

Boston Garden-Ray Steele, Cali fornia, threw Billy Bartush, Chi cago; Ed Don George, Java, N. Y., threw Charley Strack, Boston: Chief Little Wolf, Colorado, threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona; Hans Steinke, Germany. threw Danny Winters, Ohio; Michael Debros, Boston. won on foul from John Spellman. Boston; Hermie Olsen. Sweden, drew with Chief Little Moose, Oklahoma; Maxie Goldberg, Boston, drew with Die Raines, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Bristol West Ends
 Play Colored Cavalry

The West Ends of Bristol will play the West Point Colored Cav airy on the coming Sunday at Muzzy field. This game has twice been postponed, but the demand for their appearance in Bristol forced the Bell City club to book them again. They are strong ag- gregation and are undefeated to date. ...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York--Jock McAvoy, l6S IA, England. outpointed Al Mccoy, 1701a. Boston (l0; John Anderson, l72 IA, Boston. outpointed Fanis Tzanetopoulos, l70is, Boston (6);
 Eddie Simms. l94, Cleveland, drew with Bob Pastor. l851s, New York. (6); Max Marek, lslls, Chicago, outpointed Steve Dudas, 19S. New York (6); Joe Lipps, l76, Wash ington, outpointed George Turner, 1884. New York (6); Frank Con- nelley, 236h. Boston. stopped Heinz Kohlhaas, 203k. Germany CS): Jerry Johnson, 204. Norway, out pointed Lou MisweittcE, t0t. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
TEXAS CHRISTIAN PICKED OVER S.M.U.
By RICHARD c. BALDWIN


 Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 30-(UP)- Southern Methodist University and Texas Christian University-two of the strongest football teams in the United States-meet here today. To the winner goes the Southwest Conference championship and pos sible invitation to represent the east in the annual New Years Rose bowl game at Pasadena.
 Southern Methodist and Texas Christian have gone through 8 hard schedule-10 games each-and each has been undefeated and united. Despite the spendid records of both teams, Texas Christian ruled a slight favorite today, although there was plenty of s. M. U. money at even odds. The Christian stadium seated only 32,000 persons, and it was believed at least 18,000 would be refused admittance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
ARMY ii. SLIGHT CHOICE TO WIN
 FROM MODES
Service Teams Meet at Philadelphia To day;
 Many Navy Reserves
By STUART CAMERON limited Press Shorts EditOr)


 Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-(UP)- Uncle Sam's future men of war the sailors of Annapolis and the West Point soldiers-meet on the Eridiron today for the 36th time with the Army a slight ,favorite to avenge a 80 licking last year.
 A crowd of 80,700 will jam every seat in huge Franklin field to see the Cadets, beaten in the muck and rain year ago on field goal by Slade Cutter, attempt to win their 2Oth victory over the boys in blue.
 Specs" Active
 Gold -leafed generals, blue-coated admirals, cabinet members and a Hack of plain citizens will see. the fray. Clear and cold weather and a dry field was forecast, break for Army whose attack is based on the shifty, driving thrusts of Monk" Meyer, brilliant halfback.
 Spectators did thriving busi- ness, getting as much as $40 for a pair of tickets with an $8.80 par.
 The teams, despite previous set- backs, appear evenly matched, with Navy having the strength in man. power but Army, with lineup of iron men, has great strength in its II starters. Navy's backfield-Tom King, John Schmidt, Dick Pratt and Frank Case-averages 178 pounds. Army's quartet of Meyer, Ed Grove, Bill Grahs and Frank True scales 166. The middle line averages 179, nine less than Army.
 Army, after losing to Mississippi State and Pittsburg, came back and held mighty Notre Dame to a 6-6 !, tie. It was in that game that Meyer, playing his first season of varsity football, hit the heights. And 1t is purely because of his presence in the backf1eld that Army is rated < 6-5 favorite in battle between two teams which, on paper, appear more evenly matched than any other opponents in the annual serv- ice duel.
 Lost Three
 Navy, after losing consecutively to Yale, Notre Dame and Princeton, came back with impressive triumphs over Pennsylvania and Columbia. The sailors have three teams, one almost as good as the other, they can throw into the fray. Army's chief weakness is in reserves. The soldiers have only about 16 capable first-stringers, but this apparent now is offset by the fact that many of these men are able to go the full route.
 The game will start at 1:30 p. m. (EST) and will be broadcast on na- tional hookups as well as on short wave setups for Army and Navy men scattered around the globe.
 The Middies will break tradition this year by marching into the sta- dium first. Reason is that the Annapolis authorities asked the Cadets to come in second this time to give the Middies an opportunity to see the West Pointers smart parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
WATERFOWL HOOTERS
 BEAT ALUMNAE TEAMS
(special to The Democrat)

Watertown, Nov. 29-Watertown Highs 1935-36 basketball squad showed scoring power from 8 num- Der of angles as they hung 35-26 defeat on the Alumni here tonight. Vaughn and Laskas scored 16 points, Missura six and Wookey 4 in the high school drive for the hoops while Jarlett, Laudatti and Kiesel were Alumni standouts. The latter trailed II to g at half time.
 In the prelim Anna Skelte with 13 points was prominent in a close 26-24 win for the Watertown high school girls over the Alunlnae, Sa- tula scoring 10 points for the gra- duates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
CLOCK TOWN HAS
 NEW CAGE ARRAY

A new basketball team, to De cail- ed the Thomaston Alumni team, has been organized. Those compos- ing the squad are as follows: Rob- ert Thulin, Harold Olcese, Harry Thompson, Vincet Doran, Henry Novakowski, Edward O'Brien and Michael Tanski.
 The new team will play their first game next Wednesday night at Chapel street hall against the To- cal eco team.
 The Alumni team wish to chal- lenge the Knights of Columbus team to a game in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
CUBA GETS PHONE LINK

Havana, (UP)-International tel- ephone service has been established between Cuba and Santo Domingo. Cuban telephone subscribers are linked to the Dominican capital by submarine cable to Key West. thence to Miami by land line. and from Miami to Hanto Domingo by radio tnlenhone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
St. Joseph's $ Holy Name
 Bowling League Notes
Last weeks results:
 Meskunas 1, Greblunas ?. Plungis 2, Dereskevitch l. Adonaitis 0, Jokubaitis 3.

Plungis' team certainly pulled a Burprise last week by taking two games from Wereskevitch. Did you see 'Ducky" Krivinswas go sliding down the alley? Gle forgot to let go of the balD. Jake Kairis thought he'd be lead of man, which isn't a bad idea. With @ new man like Aztikas on Plungis' team they might vacate the cellar position any day now.
 { What happened to Dalinskas9 Can't he even hit average? Ado- maitis must have slept all after noon because he couldn't see the pins. Reverse" Dereskevitch was thinking of Thanksgiving day (which was g big day for hlm) .... Waiculonis hitting his best score of the year Al Whites name should have been Al Red, because he was plenty burned up at the pins. Danauskas just managed to eke out an average score, which is very bad for him. 1.-TWO Step Statz en- couraging Greblunas to do his best, but he failed miserably. :. {. Griska after a bad start, went great guns in the next two games. ... Slow Motion" Sabol only hit in the ninties last week, no words of en- couragement from his girl.
 eGroceryman" Jokubaitis claims to have the best anchor man in the league. He is none other than eBakeliteD Orodeckis. Who is the mysterious 'Mr. Shak" in this league? His description is as fol- lows: Six feet tall, weight I7E pounds, color of hair (who knows) color of eyes (whO cares), size shoe (probably l2), but can he bowl. IT give you one guess. Wrong. it'l Frank Shaknaitis.. Cupid Krisavage has the loudest voice ir fho league. That's all for today boys, but watch for me next week You might receive a knock. or 2 boost, but take it like 8 man.
 Cunday nights schedule at 7;SO'
 Neskunas Vs. pcreskcvltch.
 f'rehlunes FB Yokupaitlt
 f|una.s gs A441'N ''y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
LEAvENWORTH LOSES

Leavenworth high dropped its opening game of the out of town season to New Milford last night. the latter team gaining 25 to IA victory from a IA to count at half time. Peagler with 10 points and Kwasniewski with 2 were outstand- ing, while McNamara was the only effective Leavenworth player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
WEST SIDES BUSY

Winding up their football season tomorrow with c game at Brassco park opposing the Fulton A. o. the West Side A. c. athletes are plenty active this week. Last night % of them went through basketball drill at Russell school under the tutelage Of Al West Games can be had by writing Vic Reynolds at 16 chese Park avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

-. Referee: w. c. Crowell, Swartll- more; Umpire: T. J. Thorpe, Co., lumbia; Linesman: Larry Conover, Penn State; Field Judge: c. M Wattls, Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
MUCH AWAITED FOOTBALL GAME
 IN NAUCATUCK
Local Rivals in Fine Shape for GrueIIing Game at
 Recreation Field

For the third time in as many week, the Waterbury Independents and Clairmont A. c. will make an other and final effort to settle their football differences on the striped field. Tomorrow afternoon, the kickof is slated for 2:3O o'clock at Recreation Field, Naugatuck, with the winner to be recognized as Waterbury semi-professional cham pions of 1883 and gainer of 60 per cent of gross receipts, according to the latest contract on the game.
 Chamberlain Sought
 Feeling the need of a strong kicker, Bill Ceregique of Bridge port being unavailable, it is prob- able that the Indies will turn up with Captain Charley Chamberlain of Crosby, whose play against Will by Thanksgiving Day was out- standing, one of his kicks going more than 70 yards. Of course, the Clairmont coach, Eddie DiNapoli will have to agree to Chamber lain's playing with the Indies or it's no go, as the Crosby boy was not on the Indies roster when the contract wass igned for the game. Naugatuck's Johnny White, former N.Y.U. back, will play with the Clairinonts, it is expected.
 All Ready
 The Clairmounts will stand pat on their squad with Lerz, Gainelli, Stroberg and Capozzi while the line is all set for heavy duty. In. dies practiced last night and will be ready to go, though g light drill will be carded for Sunday morning. Chamberlain will be able to work smoothly enough as the Indies use the "Schofield system" of play. Probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Referee-W. H. Friesell (Prince- ston): umpire-Wm. R. Crowley I{Bowdoin); linesman-E. A. Geiges
 (Temple): field judge-A. W. Pal mer (Colby).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

D6SL III OLOCA VO OnAC wv SnAAACoJ one by seven pins, the other by six, the Office gain a lone victory in the last string defeating Noera by 28 pins.
 Great excitement was stirred up over on alley number l, where the Research were rolling the Slitters. Upon Investigating we saw Big Jake" Vreeland about to be pre- sented with a head of cabbage. As the crimson appeared in Jake's face, it left him speeches., un- able to say the few words which we know he was all set to utter.
 A week ago Al Mayor Schott pulled a double strike to annex 9 game for the Office. Last week he averaged over l08 and in the course of this good work, pulled some pretty classy spares. Al is being picked for the All American lead of man in bowling.
 Captain Doc Kenneally, one of the mainstays on the Rod team, stepped to the front last week as he smashed the naples for 346.
 Lefty Arthur Blair who dis likes to be called Arthur, is finding the going tough and seldom hits the century mark.
 Our genial President Gento Or- sini got in the Hall of Fame last week when he rolled @ new high single of 95 without a mark.
 That Noera team is certainly a crew of good bowlers. They have to bowl good games to win, as when the underdogs bowl them they pressed the league leaders to be at their best. ..
 Henry Wagner, he of baseball fame. came down from the wilds of Fairmount last week to help his Tube Mill boys win few games. not spiritually, but physically. After he rolled "A in the first game, Cap- tain Eppy Gagain asked Henry if he would let Dan. Cameron bowl, and from then on MT. Wagner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

John Shaw's crew of Pencil Push CTS, representing the office, came close to causing a great upset, when last week they forced the league leading Noera five to be at their best in order to take two games, one by seven pins, the other by six, the Office gain lone victory in the last string defeating Noera by 28 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

High sinEle--A. Da Bramo 152.. H. three s. fMudati. 372.
 High asem Wat. und. Gar. sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

High single Montory, lAz. High. three Mont0ry, 37s. High team single Nickel, &6S. High total Ambrac, lz34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Cunday nights schedule At 7:SO: Neskunas Vs. pcreskcvitch. firehlunes Fp. YokupaIils. f|unzIs ss. A44'NN ''s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

Root of Justice
Where doth justice dwell? First, in
the conscience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Wins Prize
in Rush1nore
Competition
Writes Text for
Huge Monument

John Edward Bradley, Altadena,
Calf, who won the prize for the best
inscription to be placed on the Mount
Rushmore National Memorial, is shown
above. The heroic Black Hills monu-
ment to four immortal Presidents will
be completed in 1887, according to
A. e. Demaray, associate director of
national parks.
Last year the sculptor, Gutzon Borg
lum, put finishing touches on the
majestic countenance of George Wash.
ington, and completed that of Thomas
Jefferson, author of the Declaration of
Independence.
On passage of an Interior depart
ment bill now pending, congress will
have appropriated $245, 900 Of the $780,.
600 authorized. Meanwhile private con-
tributors have donated only $145,000
of the $250,00O expected from them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Huge Army
Now Ready.
Says Il Duce
Eight Million
Men Can Be
Put in Field

Premier Mussolini hurled defiance at
Italys foes with the announcement
that he could place 100000 under
arms, and chancellories of Europe were
thrown into a furore.
War preparations have been going
forward steadily, with conscripts arriv-
ing at mobilization centers as shown
above. Five thousand men have already
left for Italian Somaliland where trou-
BILE threatens with Ethiopia.
Mussolini's statement was seen as
a warning to Germany that although
force might be engaged in the
Ethiopian border dispute, Italy was
prepared to brook no Nazi interior
ence with Austria. European newspa-
pers have freely predicted trouble be-
tween the reich and Italy, and some
have thought that Hitler might be plan
ming to take advantage of the dispatch
of italian troops to Africa to attack
Italy in the belief that its defenses
were thus weakened.
The signed communiQue stated:
However, it must be remembered that
by virtue of recent laws Italy can mo-
Billie thirty-seven classes, numbering
eight million men, between the ages of
eighteen and fifty-fve."
His brusk communiQue was issued as
the transport Leonardo Da Vinci load
ed additional troops from the Pelori-
tana division at Messina, Sicily. The
Leonardo Da Vinci, delayed by bad
weather at Messina, sailed for east
Africa at night with 40 officers, 1900
infantry and artillery troops, and 300
skilled workmen. Loading of materials
on the Arabia was begun at Naples
The supply ship sailed the following
day.
Mussolini said the modernized, mill
tary organizations of Fascist Italy can
rush thirty-seven classes into uniform
should war come. Intensive recruiting
Is provided for in new Fascist law in
volving military training for all citi-
zens between the ages of eighteen and
fifty-fve While troops are being sent
forward from Italy, prospects Of future
trouble was somewhat lessened, observ-
ers claimed, after Sir John Simon, Brit
ish foreign secretary, declared to the
house of commons that Italy was still
bound by treaty to respect the terri
torial rights of Ethiopia. He said that
all the trouble was caused over indef-
mite boundaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
cRUTcHEs FOR EYELIDs

"Eyelid crutches' are now being
used by persons suffering from
ptosis, the permanent dropping or
falling of the upper eyelid. due to
paralysis of the hitting muscles,
writes w. A. Summers, Lansdale,
Pa, in Golfers Weekly. These
crutches, which are made of plat
mum and attached to the ordinary
spectacle frames, fit invisibly in the
exterior fold Of the lid and comfort
ably support it in natural open
position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07


will happen again, that business and
Industry will gradually find their way
back to normal, and, with officially
shortened hours making labor scarce,
the slogan may change from "Let the
government support me" to "Give me
chance to work and climb to the
top"
That may come. and something very
different may come.
Once In SO often It Is necessary for
nations and individuals to learn wis
dom through first-class failure. That
may be on the program for this coun-
try at this moment. The wise man
will make his arrangements.
Time passes quickly; age comes soon
II you depend for success on muscles,
legs, arms or eyes. Fifteen years ago
Babe Ruth, 'home run king" was
bought by ''the Yankees" for $4,000,
highest price ever paid up to that
time for baseball player. Now, only
forty-one years old, he is released and
goes to the "Boston Braves" who are
not asked to pay even a penny for the
man that has drawn millions of men
and dollars to the club that 'owned"
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

bnrr = SOALITY single comb white I,er-
A acc Blood Tested focRs. An e5ciue
Snvs iiegnorn breeder: Prices reasonhbie.
HON f Eap scatSlog HILL CREST LEG
"VAAN FAitM' WILKESBORO. n. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
What Is Ahead?
Muscles Soon Old
The Moon Pulls Us
To Toughen Your Legs

In 1914. as the world gradually
moved toward war, no one in Europe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

realized what was
happening or going
to happen.
In 1895, as this
cou n try m owe s
toward the result
of various theories,
experiments a n d
efforts, nobody has
the vaguest idea Of
what is really about
to happen.
Almost anything
might happen. It
Is possible, and
fortunately prob
able, that what has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07


highest price ever paid up to that
time for a baseball player. Now, only
forty-0ne years old, he is released and
goes to the Boston Braves" who are
not asked TO pay even penny for the
man that has drawn millions of men
and dollars to the club that "owned"
him.
As we go around the sun, with the
moon circllng round our little earth,
and our sun doubtless revolving around
some other great central star unknown
TO us. the moon is always pulling at
the earth, as child pulls at its moth
er's skirt That pull gradually causes
the earth to "slow down" In speed,
turning on Its axis.
Doctor Nicholson, astronomer at Will
son observatory, says this constant pull
OF the moon will eventually make the
earth turn so slowly that it's day will
be AZ days long instead of "A hours.
~Out Of the mouths of babes and
nucklings."
Jack Dempsey. who really seemed
TO Ike fighting, apart from the profit,
in Ais championship days, discussing
ot1er fighters in his "sere and yellow
,eaf' at forty, says men that refuse
ITO do ''road work" should know that
'you can't tougher your legs in chair
or posing for pictures"
Legs are not important, but brains
are. Young gentlemen should know
that you cannot tougher your brains,
or make them work better, without
thinking.
Chancellor Hitler orders every man
In Germany, young or old, to take
physical training and be ready to fight.
The Spartans trained men early, even
taught the young to murder working
slaves for practice. They did not last
long.
In New York boy Of fifteen, his
father ION relief" leaves home and a
message saying: II am going to get
Job Of my own and help myself"
That expresses the feeling of mill
lions OF Americans compelled to be on
the dole or relief against their will. It
is to be hoped that depression. relief
and dole will end before too many
Americans lose the habit Of work and
the desire for 1t.
Mr.. James J. Walker, once mayor OF
New York, writing a column for the
London Sunday Dispatch. supplies one
paragraph that he probably meant.
Others might remember It:
"After all, the counting of time is
not SO important as making time
count"
Senator Carter Glass, who takes
money seriously. says, 1--WE are on a
fiat money basis" Possibly. but we
seem to be doing better than when we
were on a gold basis.
Do you notice much dlfferencef Is
money more plentiful, are prices loweri
Is not money scarce, Is not everything
dearer. on the contraryf
Who knows anything about money
Nobody.
Senator Thomas OF Oklahoma. for
instance, says the United States is still
con the gold basis" Former President
Hoover wants to go back to the gold
basis, even II we have TO be content
with a 59-cent dollar. based on the new
kind of Expensive gold"
Wiley Post failed in his effort to fly
the continent In eight hours because Of
a mechanical accident. His plan was
to travel 10000 feet up in the strato
sphere, where slight atmospheric resist
ance makes high speed possible. He
will try It again. American flyers for
tunately are not easily discouraged. II
they were. the flying machine would
not have been invented J.
9. King Features syndic a. Inc.
wNU Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

Chancellor Hitler orders every man
In Germany, young or old, to take
physical training and be ready to fight.
The Spartans trained men early, even
taught the young to murder working
slaves for practice. They did not last
long.