davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Housewares

> Gals. unseed Oil. 99c
Gal. ...s............
liz Window Shade Cleaners,
were $1.00; Kitchen S0c
Stool. Orig. $2.es. As is wv
. Folding q step
Pantry Stools Orig. S7S0
S2.98 and $4.98. ..... ~
3 Metal Wall Cabinets. QOc
Were 31.49 .............
200 Rolls 15oo-Sheet r.
Toilet Tissue. Were. l5c roll. ~
80 Cretonne Bird Cage Cover
Sets and Baking Ovens. 6Qc
Were $1.0o .............
-l5o Cakes Swift Pride Laun-
dr.. dry = soap o. 10 for Csc
3 Padded Ironing Tables.
WEI Were 8, :l;oo sa 79c and 98c
Ill Chamois Mits. Were 1Sc
SSC .s.''..sss''
. Ironing Pads, we're 49c, as Is;
8 Mary Ann Cake Pans. orig. 75c;
IS O'Cedar Hand Busters, CSc
originally $1.00 .........
-27 Handy Hot Dish Pad To
Holder Sets. Were 25c....
Il Easy Portable S20.5O
Ironer, reconditioned
. Pearlwick Top &1 or
Stools. Were $4.98..
III O'Cedar 16-oz. Bot 1Oc
tles Auto Polish. ......
SIS Cans (10-oz.) Moth 7Qc
Crystals. Orig. SOC .....
Ia Aluminium Double COc
Boilers .................
IA Gals. 4-hr. &130
Enamel. Gal. ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
-25 Patent Leather, 10 India
Print and 8 Crepe Bags. Cd
Orig. $500 .............
Clearance Of Imitation S0c
Leather Bags ...........
Is i. Leather At Bags $l.59
Orig. $500 .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Auto Radios
- No. 116 r. C. A. C27 IN
Victor. Were $69.50.
Il Majestic. As Is. @70 S0
Was $44.95 ........
II No. MIA r. C.
A. Victor. As Is. CIT IN
Was 1895 ......
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Stationery

Stationery
-Eaton's Highland velIum; note
size white paper; l06 6Qc
sheets with so envelopes.
Odd Lot Brass Goods, 7Oc
School Bags, etc. ........
. Prs. Anvil Book @1 OO
Ends. Orig. S295. AS is
Kann's-Street Floor.
SilverWare
3 Electric Mantel
Clocks, marred. Were S7 08
$3.50 ...............
100 Silver-Plated Teaspoons,
Bouilli0n Spoons, and Butter
Spreaders. Were Csc to 70c
5Oc ca. .......
. Chrome-P ated
Champagne Buckets. CO x
Were $3.50 .......
3 Silver-PIate
cosk..i' &C !, :. Shakers. $2.79
-6 Chrome Sandwich
Trays. red or black S7 03
handles. Were s2.98. ~A
8 Silver-Plated Baby 7Oc
Cups. Were $1.49......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Linens
is Lace Table Cloths, 5Qc
so in. Orig. $1.00.......
30 Linen Tablecloths, 66x66 in,
hemstitched; seconds Cd M
$500 grade. de...........
10 Lace Tablecloths, &1 OK
7oxe0 in. Orig. s295.. ~
30 Rayon Scarfs and Vanity
Sets, lace trimmed. Orig. CSc
OSC
-22 Yards Slim. Linen ROr
Sheeting. Orig. s1.o0. Yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hurt Books
l0c ca.
"A miscellaneous lot of fiction
and books for girls and boys.
Jackets soiled.
Kann'stStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Umbrellas

3 Silk Mixture Um- @Q IN
brellas. Were $780,.
. Silk 16-Rib Um- CC IN
brellas. Were $500. ~.
II Silk and l Silk Mixture 16-
Rib Umbrellas. Were @7 90
S4.00 ...............
10 Gloria and Silk Mixture
16-Rib U m brellas. &7 70
Were $500 ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
PLANS SET FOR
 | BOYS CLUB B.B. PLAY IN STATE
Two Divisions of Junior League Start Hoop Sea-
 son December IA

The Connecticut State Boys clubs representatives met at the local club yesterday for 8 discussion on the coming Junior and Senior State Basketball leagues and tournaments for the year. Representatives from Bridgeport, Stamford, New Haven, Meriden, Bristol and Waterbury were in attendance.
 A reelection of officers was made which consisted or Clayton McGran retaining the position of secretary, and Herb Hart of Bridgeport be- ing renamed as chairman of the state setup.
 It was again decided to have the state divided into two sections with each conducting its respective league and the concluding games to be played between the two sectional winners for the state championship. The northern section is comprised of Meriden, Bristol, New Haven, Middle Street Boys Club and Or cutt Boys Club of Bridgeport. The southern section includes the other outlying clubs of Bridgeport, Stam- ford, Greenwich and Southport. It was decided to open the State Junior league games on December 14th. Clayton McGran, secretary of the organization will issue the play ing schedule for the year in the near future.
 Although discussed, there was no definite dates or place of play de- cided on for the Senior Tourna- ment which includes the entire state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
& HARRY CRIMSON,

they were easy to take.
 "The Bears appeared tough on the field, and at times dirty, but after meeting them, I never have seen such 8 fine group of fellows. They all are connected with some type of work, and seven of them went back to finish school last year. Joe Kopsha, all-league guard, received his doctors degree this year. Money he received in four years of pro football paid his, way.
 "PPractice is a ritual siaat must be observed. All sessions are on the dot--on the field at 9 o'clock in the morning in uniform-and I mean on the dotl The workout starts with an exercise drill that would make any military school take notice.. :.
 "You would be surprised to see how smoothly things function, and suppose lot of college coaches, watching the Bears work out, would marvel. But the fellows like the money they get, and it's to their advantage to work their darn dest and get into the best possible condition.
 Smoking is allowed in leisure hours, but Halas has weeded out the drinkers. Orders to be in bed by Il are not checked on except the night before the game. They say Coach George Halas has ways of finding out things, so the boys watch themselves pretty closely.
 Gambling has been eliminated, and thereby a lot of hard feeling that springs up after someone has lost fifteen or twenty bucks, on a trip is done away with.
 Experience is Teacher
 "As to the old pep talk before the game, 1t is different in this re- spect-the players already know football, and are capable of solv- ing little problems and improv- ing offense and defense themselves. "Their experience in playing sev- eral times against opponents of va rious teams during the year en- @HACo eAACll IO WOIh Out bySJcklI against any individual who has been thorn in their sides.
 "So the pep talks boil down to Halas telling the boys just what the game means to them and what is at stake in the league race.
 "The biggest bugaboo of a pro players life is the fines. They, are imposed for missing trains, and be- ing late for practice-and 1t takes only one or two stiff ones to make player toe the mark.
 "The club pays all expenses when on the road, as in baseball, and 1t really is business, with a business like atmosphere
 There the difference between the pro and college games almost stops. However, there are 8 few other things I've noticed, among them being that holding is common, but that comes under knowing how and getting away with it.
 There's not much dirty play, for to treat an opponent dirty is to in- vite a lot of, kicks in the pan your self"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
GIANTS, BEARS IN GREAT GRID
 GAME SUNDAY
Pro Football League Lead CTS at Polo Ground; De-
 trOit Meets Chicago
(specIal to The Democratl

New York, Oct. 30-The Chicago Bears and the New York Giants, leaders in the Western and Eastern Divisions who clash in New York next Sunday, continue to assert their supremacy in offensive play in the National Football league accord ing to statistics compiled after the seventh week of play. The Giants are tops in point scoring and for- ward passing, while the Bears are supreme in yards gained.
 The Bears now have 1856 yards gained, and the Green Bay Packers are second with 1548. The Giants have tailed 109 points to lead the Bears in scoring by nine points, and have completed 31 out of 66 passes for an average of 46%. Green Bay is thrid in scoring with 86 points.
 Pittsburgh and Green Bay have completed more passes than the Giants, and the Bears have com- pleted as many, but all of these teams have thrown over 100 aerials. The Detroit Lions are still the best defensive team, having held their opponents to 722 yards in five games. The least points have been sconed against the Packers.
 Next Wednesdays Game.
 Boston at Detroit.
 Next Sundays Games.
 Chicago Bears at New York.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 Detroit at Chicago Cardinals.
 Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

With his mind on his work which includes the disposal of Leo SalvaS of Chicopee Falls as soon as possi- ble, John Anderson, heavyweight champion of Sweden, will lose no time after his expected victory in finding out the result of the Bob Olin-John Henry Lewis battle for the light heavyweight championship which takes place in St. Louis about midnight, our time. When that hour approaches, Anderson and his man. agers intend to make immediate plans for another bout with Al Gainer, which will take place in this city some time during November, and then challenge Olin or Lewis for the title.
 Feeling that another fight with Gainer who, by the way, has beaten Olin twice, will put him on edge for 8 championship fight, Anderson be- lieves he will have no trouble beat ing Gainer again, though their New Haven embroglio was one for the books and hairline decision to boot.
 Tough Hombre
 But Salvas may spoil all that, for Anderson has been in some pretty tough battles since and including the Gainer scrap and should he find his chin against that right hand hook that Salvas specializes, he may not get off the floor in time to beat the count, as Steve Carr was lucky enough to do two weeks ago. All in all, Anderson and Salvas, almost ex- act fighting types, should provide a bout full of thrills with hard, solid punching featured above any fancy stuff. They will go in at about 184 pounds for ten rounds-or less.
 Promising Bout
 In addition to the most promising main bout there's an eight round semi-final that should be worth while if Hockey Jackson of New York city and Gene Dundee of New Jersey live up to all the nice things said about them for both are reput- able young middleweights. Jackson, whose home is or was in Westerly, R. l., haSm campaigned in Connecti- cut rings for several years while Dundee is an up and coming young ster said to look better at his age than his brother Vince, who shed the middleweight title not long ago. Jackson is favored to win because of his experience, but it will be any, thing but an easy win, Dundee sup porters claim.
 Body Punchers
 A rough-tough mill of six rounds featuring the pleasing Johnny Bel Jus of New Haven and Paou Villa of New York, should help get the card off to a fine start with body punch in gsure to play a prominent part in the mixup. Buddy Gardella will try his best to give cheering section from Washington, Connecticut, led by "Columbia Dutch" Stoeffler something to cheer about in his four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
WELL BEATEN CHAMP FACES
 CHALLENGER
Joe Louis to Second Colo.
 radO COlOred Boy; {:
 Blackburn Aiding
BY CULLEN ]. SMITH

United Press Stan Correspondent
 St. Louis (UP).-Bob Olin, light heavyweight champion of the worlds defends his title against the beit- ing negro contender, John Henry Lewis, here tomorrow night.
 St. Louis fans have 1t figured out. John Henry, SO they say. win pin the champs ears back with right and left hooks, then loop him to the canvas in beautiful arc Why? Because the Arizona negro whipped him once before in q non. title fight. Not only that, but he twice beat Maxie RoSenbloom, the former champion, in non-title fights when Maxie was considered near his prime.
 Olin's record is studded with de. feats, but then there's not much to brag about in Lewis record either. Olin was knocked cold by Martin Levandowski. Joe Sekyra beat him, as did Joe Banovic, twice: Al Gainer, twice; Baxter Gaines, Charley Massera, Tony Schucco and Lou Brouillard, twice. Then in ads dition he was handed pasting last spring by the present contender.
 Beat Braddock Once Lewis isn't a ring veteran, and there are only a few known fight. CTS among those he has defeated. These include Jimmy Braddocks heavyweight champion; Lew Scoz. ga, Maxie Rosenbloom and Tony Schuceo. Braddock in later 1lght reversed the decision.
 Both fighters are speaking louds ly in pre-battle declarations. Lewis intimates that he will smack the champion. maybe in the first round. |
 I've got everything ready to de. liver the title right into my hands, ,s he said. This is the fourth time I've fought a champion. I won the other three times and thisll be & snap"
 But listen to Olin.
 "Yeah, he beat me on the coast, but my mental condition wasn't right that night. He gave me 8 good shellacking, but had the best Of the last two rounds. This is a title match and I like my cham. pionship. The only way he can get it is to knock me out and he can't do it."
 Joe Louis to Second
 When Olin steps into the ying he's going to be up against more than just one Lewis. The mighty Joe Louis, sensational brown- skinned heavyweight, will be in the contender's corner, ready to put in a word of advice now and then. He was signed to referee one of the preliminary bouts, but announce ed he is also going to second for his friend, Lewis.
 Jack Blackburn, the personal trainer of Joe Louis, has been coaching John Henry. Blackburn was g famous fighter in his day and boasts of never having hHen defeated in the ring.
 The fight is the first champions ship match to be held here in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
DOWNES READY
 FOR B. C. POST
Youngest Head Coach in the Country at Boston;
 Appointment Today

Newton, Mass, Oct. 30.-(UP).- Appointment of 25-year-old Harry Downes as head coach of the Bos- ton College football team, was ex- pected today following the resigna- ton of John R. (Dinny) McNamara because of failing health.
 McNamara, who in his first year as head coach molded a team which startled the football world less than two weeks ago by defeating the highly-touted Michigan s t 8 t c eleven, 18-6, resigned late yesterday. He had succeeded Joe McKenney last January.
 Although college authorities have made no official statement, it was expected Downes' appointmnt would be announced today.
 Downes, now an assistant coach, was graduated from Boston Col lege in 1882 and was varsity center for three seasons.
 If appointed, he will become one of she youngest head coaches in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Hanover - Andy Gustayson, for nier Pittsburgh star and coach, and present backfield mentor at Dart mouth, says that Gordon Bennett, current Green right tackle, is the best he eyer sew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
DON HUTSON BEST
 PRO GRID SCORER

New York, Oct. 3O.-(UP)-Don -Hutson of the Green Bay Packers, end on Alabama's winning Rose Bowl team last January, leads the National Professional Football league in scoring, accoring to aver- ages released to-day.
 Hutson, playing his first year of professional football, made two touchdowns last Sunday to put him ahead with 36 points. Ernie Cad- del of the Detroit Lions and Dale Burnett, New York Giants, are tied for second with 30 points each.
 Caddell continues as the leading ground gainer with 297 yardssin 3e attempts for . riaverage of 7.6 yards, Cliff Battles of the Boston Red Skins is second with 229 in 63 at tempts for an average of 3.5. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Pro football is 8 matter of cold, calculating business. Not only is this true with the gents who own various clubs in the National and other leagues, but it is adopted creed of the players.
 The casual observer watching money players on the field notes little difference in the game from that played by college lads, except that made necessary due to rules, one of which allows the pro to pass any distance behind the line of scrimmage, where the college rule demands that the passer be five yards back of the line.
 But back of the nnaneuvers the pros negotiate, every plunge into the line, every sweep around the ends, and every deceptive pass, is the haunting thought that to fail might mean the loss of job, and the necessity to hunt elsewhere for cakes and coffee money.
 An interesting letter is at hand from Damon (Buzz) Wetzel, for mer Ohio State star fullback, who now is playing with the Chicago Bears. Buzz, who worked in the art department of NEA Service prior to a leave of absence to play with the pros, gives an excellent example of the impression g boy, fresh from college, gets when he turns pro, and the lowdown on how the teams operate.
 "As you know" Buzz writes, "the team meeting next years College All-Stars will be the league cham pions. Also, post-season and exhi- bition games, along with possible movie short and a trip to the Ha- waiian Islands, are other prizes to shoot at. So you can judge for yourself the attitude the fellows have on winning games.
 Nice Chaps, the Pros
 About the fellows in general half the All-Stars were scared stiff from newspaper ballyhoo on the big boys when they met the pros. But after a few minutes of play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Notes From A Football
 Press Box
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY z

Bx GEORGE kIKkSEY
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct 30-Nominatior for the nations most versatile grid iron player, Bill (Kayo) Lam, Colo rado U. quarterbacx He's a croon' CT with a dance orchestra, play six musical instruments, and act in amateur theaJrscals. He's { bronco rider, boxer and wrestler, anc sprints, runs the quarter mile ane broad jumps on the track team.
 Lou Little, Columbia coach planes the Lions defeat by Michi. gan on himself, saying: T should never have tried to teach my boy to make lateral pass on the kick. of. They didn't have time to learr 1t properly in 8 week. But for thai fumbled lateral on the first play o1 the game I believe we would have taken Michigan. The light Col. umbia line, outweIghed 24 pounds to the man by the Michigan for wards, gave a thorough demonstra- tion that 1t isn't weight that counts
 Meyer Got Pass
 It was Whitey Grove and not Monk Meyer who intercepted Char ley Ewart's pass, which gave Yale 8 safety in the Army game. Grove says he became confused when an official blew his whistle when he drifted back in the end zone to dodge two Yale players, otherwise he believes he would have made a long return, as there was an open field ahead of him. There wasn't 8 single penalty called in the Pur- due-Carnegie Tech game.
 Oze Simmons, Iowa's negro half back with the deadly stiff-arm gained 300 yards on running plays punts and kickoffs against Illinois ....Scouts predict Ohio States lat eral passes will prove boomerang if the tryy them against Notre Dame Saturday. .Pittsburg has played five unbeaten teams in Suc- cession, beating all except Notre Dame.
 Mulligan Touted
 Notre Danes linemen chant the distance the Irish need to go over for a touchdown when they are marching down the field. It was started by Tackle John Michuta in the Carnegie Tech game when Notre Dame had the ball on its own 7-yard line. :. He yelled, "only 93 yards to go" and the Irish swept down the field for @ touchdown.
 Alex Wojciehowicz, Fordham cen- ter, works his way through school by making rugs. :. George Mulligan, Catholic U. end, is rated one of the best wingmen in the east. t. For m,r Wisconsin football players po- lice the stands during the Badgers games at Randall field with orders to eject unru1y drunks. .. y. Prince ten will scrimmage no more this year in practice.
 Dartmouth leads the nations un- beaten, united teams in scoring with 200 points. Cincinnati, which got the headlines by losing 27 straight games, is unbeaten and un- mentioned this season. The sons of old Swish have won four games and played one tie and are buried among the want ads. :. .Missouri's comeback under Don Faurot rates a cheer. Wisconsin is at the bottom of the nations grid heap with no victories and five defeats so tab Doc Spears team is @ good bet to s---ing big surprise in one of its remaining three games against Pur- due, Northwestern and Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Conqueror Of Gamer Ready
 For SalvaS Tomorrow

round go with Sam Ambrosia of Hartford, while the Jack Sharkey- Al Santillo four round opener will have the west end, Oakville and south end fans agog from the first bell, plenty of money having been wagered on the result. Action at 8:30 D. m., with the north end night ingale, Cliff McHale, telling you what's what and why.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

High Hingle-Eeld, I6l.
 Night Three--O. Osborn, 374. H Team Three Q. Osborn, 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
EMERALDS WIN

The Emeralds of the Intermedi- ate volley-ball league won an over- time game on last Monday night by the score of 2l-l0. Pat Lucia was the umpire. Tn the other game played the Leaders beat the Aces 21-le. This contest was handled by Frank Donnelly. The next games Will be waeed tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

12s.
 Individual High Three IARusso, Dun, 334.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
On Says Leuis Must Knock Hin, Out To Take World 7
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crist OF Athletic Contest
A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bob Olin of New York known to many Waterbury fans is going to get around the LOUIS angle tomorrow night will be John Henry LEWIS, whose chief second will be Joe LOUIS, the sensational Brown Bomber of Detroit and the fight will take place in St. LOUIS which IS as should he shed his his crown, which is probable.
 Gus Schmidt, the old Company G camp cook at Mantle when Pete Fox mere lieutenant, is now the chief palate pleaser at Mulligans and think he can't put out the worlds greatest turkey dinner, you're in error Gus the night he picked Herr Maxe Schmeling beat Sharkey the second time they met Gesundheit, Gus, old boy!
 Here's the big three games of many different types of football set for the weekend Ohio State and Notre Dame at Columbus Chicago Bears and New York Giants at the Polo Grounds and in Connecticut the Danbury Troans and West Ends of Bristol the latter two games Sunday with the college clash set for Saturday.
 Football fans who took in the Crosby-New London Blkeley game insist that the scoring of 12 points in 40 seconds record that will live as long as high school chances are that it probably will.
 George Kirskey one of the better football writers who labors for the United Press another who rates young George Mulgan as one of the best ends in the east. See todays "Notes From Football Pressbox" over Lyman Hall in Walng'ord Friday afternoon and moving. by degrees up to the Thanksgiving morning clash with Crosby which will be banged around plenty will face the locals Saturday afternoon in the Hard ware City. In Devno and Don Noonan, Coach Jimmy Lee of Wby has couple of slick high school players not flashy, but consistent clock.
 Coach Eddie Di Napoli of the Carimonts is burned to violent shade of purple because Lchfeld cor respondent gave the Cowboys credit for nine first downs against five for the CarmontS who beat the LtchederS 60 last Sunday Coach Edward figures his charges scored 13 IA first downS which is quite different from the Litchfied report
 Station WATR will give the only airing hereabouts of the Ohio State and Notre Dame game Saturday, Ray Fitzpatrick tells The game will not come over the major networks permission was denied them to broadcast the game. So there you are.
 Gravy-Vest Al Veil bursted two buttons and a pool of creme de potage below his heart when he went for Joe Louis to show in Hartford arory bout, and was told that the only showing Louis would make in New England before the December bout in New York will be in little old Waterbury, Connecticut under the auspices of George Mulligan.
 Freddy Freeman, the WatertOwn black duck (can- vas.back will be among the sluggers C? to perform at the West End A. c. smoker Friday night which is arranged to acquaint the public with the best spot in town for training leather pushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Clairmont A. A. Want
 Sunday Contest

The Clairmont A, A. football team would like to meet some junior team in football game on next Sunday afternoon. The A. A. boys are not to be mistaken for the Clairmonts who are playing in seci-pro ranks. Challengers may call 4-0728 and ask for Frank. Any arn- bilious young players who would like to sign up with the squad are asked to report for practice at Clairmont stadium at 7:3O o'clock tonight.