davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
R HARRY CRIMSON

than he has in three campaigns Bill Cook believes that the New York Rangers have the strongest defense in the National Hockey League. Shaun Kelly says that the Harvards had the queer sensation that they were playing on almost equal terms against Princeton which actually was over whelming them. .. "1t was a bit amazing to stop three rushes cold and then have the Tigers come through with deep pass or a long run on the next attempt" explains the Crimson captain. Fordham has appeared before 640,000 paying guests in the three years that Sleepy Jim Crowley has coached at Rose Hill, which is as good req son as any why the former Notre Dame luminary's re-engagement seems assured.
 Gastanaga Smacks Elm
 Isadore Gastanaga, who fights Joe Louis in Havana, Dec. 29, can smack lem, or used to be able to, at least. ... A handsome Spaniard, Gastanaga broke into New York three years ago with a one-round knockout of Charley Retzlaff, only to have ti spoiled when he was outslapped by Patsy Perroni. Wildcat Monte knows when he has had plenty, and gives his own decisions. .. Monte hoisted the right hand of his oppo- nent at Jacksonville, shouted that he had had enough, and boltee from the ring. Jack Shea former Olympic speed skating title holder, is studying law at Albany N. Y. It's play or pay witt North Dakota. Davis and Ell. kins' share of the receipts of 6 skirmish with St. Thomas of Scran' ton was attached by the Grant Forks institution. which charget that the West Virginians failed tt keep a contract for a game in 1884 The new Keenland mode track, near Lexington, Ky, prob ably will begin its inaugural meet ing April II, or a few days aftel Oaklawn, Hot Springs, closes. Hank Caperton, latest phenom among apprentices, led the jockeys at Arlington Downs with 31 win ming mounts out of 133. =. Only 63 were unplaced and the youngster finished with a percentage of .23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
GERMAN TURNER'S
 WIN FIFTH GAME
Special to The Democrat

Bridgeport, Dec. 9-Showing su- perior strength and playing ability, the German Turner's of Waterbury blanked the Swedes of this city To in one of the Speediest and best played games of the season at Sea- side park. Pat Kiernan, George My cock and Charley Murtagh stood out, while Pump stopped only two thrustS in the entire game, which may be something of record. Mag nison, Duetrgre and Olafson were strong for the Swedes, Brown SCOT ing the only goal of the game for Waterbury, to round out the fifth straight win for the Germans, in state league play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
U.S.ATHLETEST TO. ENTER OL YMPICS. A.A.U. VOTE SAYS.
 sE t ..e n
Mahoney, Di Benedetto Resign Brundage Is
 President Again
BY HENRY SUPER United Press StaR COrrcsponder

United Press StaR C0rrespondentJ
 New York, Dec. 9-(UP).-Ameri- ican participation in the 1936 olym- pic games in Berlin became Q vir- tual certainty today. Opponents nounced they would continue an anti-Nazi boycott campaign but concerned that their cause prob- ably was lost.
 Delegates to the annual c0nven- ton of the Amateur Athletic Union, on which opponents of participa- tion had pinned hopes of keeping American athletes from the games voted by Q narrow margin yestere day to certify athletes to the olympiad without further investiga- tion of charges that the German government has violated olympic rules by racial and religious per- secutions.
 Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York, president of the A. A. D., re- signed and refused to be a can- didates for any union oflice because of the vote. He also resigned from the olympics committee. Louis Di- benedetto of New Orleans followed him from the committee and three other committee members absented themselves from a meeting last night.
 Avery Brundage of Chicago, who led the fight to approve American participation, was elected president for the seventh term. He also is chairman of the olympic committee. A few hours after the A. A. U. con- vention adjourned he began active preparation to transport athletes to Germany.
 Mahoney said he would continue his fight against participation in the games "as the only way of preserv- ing the olympic ideal" He inter- preted the voting in the convention as 8 moral victory because active members of the A. A. U. uniformly voted with him. Brundage won only through the votes of allied organ nations, such as skating and ice skating unions G.. Randolph Man. ming, president of the D. s. Foot ball association, refused to vote and said he considered 1t impertinent for similar organizations to interfere in A. A. U. internal affairs.
 Even with the allied organizations voting, the last resolution on the subject voted upon-to send com- mittee of three men to Germany to investigate conditionS-was de- feated only 58 1-4 to 55 3-4.
 The convention concluded by unanimously approving resolution endorsing American participation in the Berlin games. but requesting the American and international olympics committees to investigate conditions in Germany carefully and enforce all the rules of sports manship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
RED DEVILS WIN

New Haven, Dec. 9-After slow first quarter the Red Devils came to life with a barrage of baskets that sank the Meriden Knights by a 46- B score.
 The Devils led by 'Herky" Ruben stein and Johnny Valukevtich came through with their fourth conSecu- tive victory. The Knights showed 8 scrappy hard-fighting quintet that never gave up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
WEST SIDES WIN
 FINAL GRID GAME

Finishing its football season with a 70-yard drive to a touchdown, the West Sides came through with a 6-0 victory over the Bunker Hill Es-: quires with Sullivan, Maxwell and Bradley doing most of the effective offensive work for the winners, who have piled up six football victories during the season which closed for them yesterday at Bunker Hill field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
TWO TIGERS ON
 CRISLER ALL-AMER.

New York, Dec. 9-(UP)-Two of his own men are on 8 first-string All-American fotball team picked today by Herbert O. Fritz) Crisler, coach of Princeton's unbeaten Ti- gers. Crisler selected the team for young America, Q national news weekly for boys and girls. THE TEAMS First Team Pos. Second Team Lea, Princeton .. Moscrip, Stanford
 End Widseth, Minnesota ... Mays, Rice
 Tackle Sergeant, U.C.LA. Weller, Princet.
 Guard Lester, T. c. D. .. Gilbert, Auburn Center J.C. Wetsel SM.U.. Wilkinson, Minn
 Guard Lutz, Calf. .. Hamrick, Ohio State
 Tackle Tinsley, Luisiana St. .. Train, Yale
 End Grayson, Stanford =. Meyer, Army
 Quarterback Constable, Princet Murray, Penn
 Fullback Berwanger, Chic. :. Levan, Princet.
 Halfback Shakespeare, Not. D. Wilson, SMU
 Halfback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
UNION CITY POLES \ SUFFER DEFEAT

\ Thompsonville, Dec. 9.-Thomp- sonville came back strong after trailing Il to 10 at half time to smother Union City 27 to IA in a Polish Basketball league game played here yesterday. Legienta led the Thompsonville scoring with nine points while Kriyan made six.
 In the preliminary game the Ehompsonville Girls drubbed the Union City Girls, 21 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
YALE BEATEN

Stamford. Dec. 9-Yale University basketball team went down to de- feat here Saturday night in the State armory before the University club five of Stamford, 25-20. It was Yale's opening game of the season and the team as a whole displayed . very good brand of passing but neglected many opportunities to shoot for baskets. Yale led l2-8 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
BLE PISSED SACRAMENTS
 AT RUSSELL SCHOOL

Members of the Blessed Sacra- ment basketball squad will gather tonight at the Russell school for their semi-weekly workout under the tutelage of Louis Darlington and Marty Mcdonald. The B. s. boys are coming along fine. and should be ready for all competition within another week. Games are being booked by Vic Reynolds at IS Chase Park avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
CrvILTA-PROGREssO JR. SOCIETY

40 505 46y-I4I4 Team No. Took two out of 3. High Single-Pierro and A. Rim High Three-Pierro and Ginsto, 296.
 High Team-No. 3 Team, 1414. Teams will bowl again at 4 p. m. Sunday.
 Practice games before formation of regular six team league. Society and teams will meet Thursday night in Liberty Hall. Basketball team forming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

High Singfile- -Slattery, 155. High Three-Miller, 397.
 Team High Game-Chase, 612. Team High Three-Chase, 1797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Birth of the Huddle

Deaf players of Gallaudet Col Iege of Washington gave coaches of players who could hear the hud- dle idea in holding Fordam to a 7-6 score in New York in 1915. . :. The Ram warriors were confused when the deaf gladiators snapped out of the huddle after talking things over on their fingers. |. With Ching Johnson playing better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
B. A. C. DRILL

Captain of Sports Butch" Devito has called @ basketball drill for the Brooklyn AyC. tomorrow night at 2 o'clock in the Barnard school gym. asking that all candidates for the team show up at the appointed time ready to put in a couple of hours work in preparation for a number of road games which will be played by the BAG. this season in the event the City Amateur league does not organize.
 Dublin Irish Free State. will spend $5,O00Q0o for new houses.
 Houses are being torn down in Kobe. Japan. to permit wider streets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Score at half time: Union City II 9'laompsonville 10; referee, Leaneri eime, 1O-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Savings bank deposits in Spain have just reached a record high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Paru now has few unemployed and no labor disptes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

High single-Val, l26.
 High three-Val. 339.
 High team-Progress, 37l. High total-Progress, 1880. Australia's population has just been placed officially at 6.724.O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
500 5S2 606-178s

500 582 6U6-I1BS United Progressives defeated the Lady of Lourdes in a special match at the Grand Alleys in a 16-man match.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
,;1a;rns machinery, locomotives,

buildings. machinery, locomotives,
freight cars, bridges, ships and so
on Congress has passed one meas
ure specifically to revive a dura-
BILE goods industry-namely, the
National Housing Act, which is
making it easier to finance the
modernization, repair and con-
struction of houses, apartments,
and other residential buildings.
The fact that it is working effec-
lively is a significant indication Of
what may be done for other in
dustries. Under the modernizatlon
credit plan of the act, $69,20O,0OO
had been loaned to May 10, but
expenditures pledged throughout
the country for modernization and
repairs have amounted to more
than S4OO,O00,00O, and actual ex-
penditures have exceeded by sew.
eral times the amounts borrowed
for them. Furthermore, contracts
for residential construction ln'
creased from about $40, o0tsll
in the first four months of 1Zifl
to 1888, 100000 in the first M
months in 1885, and frofls !!
100000 to $4,000, 00B 81 si
This is but beginnlr H"". =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
WILL SPEAK TWO TONGUES

WILL SPEAk W.
Present intention is that they
shall learn both French and Eng
fish. , ,.,.,
acknowledge of both LANGUAGES
is of great value to anyone VINO
homes to have a life in French
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

6 G.. Malone ct ux to Black
mons Sanitarium, lot Z, c, P.
Fisher Subdv.
NJ. E. Arledge ct ux to Emma
Fisher. a acres, Blue Ridge.
J. M. Boone ct ux to Walter
Hyder ct ux. lot, Edneyyille road.
Deborah Stepp to Carrie Byers
Green, 2 lots, Shepherd street.
Lula Smith ct vir to Carrie By
ers Green, lot AZ, block c, Lau-
rel Heights.
T. R. Youngblood ct Tx to w.
S. Riddle ct Tx, lot 6, Della Ann
Youngblood Est.
! F. E. Lance, IT,, ct al to Don
aid Hill, 26 acres, Blue Ridge.
Eliza King to Y. L. Gillian e'
ux. 13 acres, Gillian Est.
I E. B. Hudgins ct TX to The 80
ciety of the TRANSPORTATION, hve
lacres, Edneyville.
| A. H. Levi ct TX to c. J. Pac'
ct TX, 2 lots, Freeman Heighes
Green River. y,
Issia Byers to Annie Fowler, ~
acres, Edneyville.
j. S. Patterson e tux TO .. n
Harvey ct al, lot, 6. Flat Rock.
Harley Hendricks to Walter LII
ct ux, lot, Cherry street.
w. H. E. Lancaster ct uX I
Robert H. Wynn ct ux, l-o acre
iuoonarS CraaL
P. G. Howard ct ux to W. I
lNesbitt, lot, Third avenue east,
= M. NJ. Redden, Com'r., ct al
Flora Pace, 2 tracts, Henderson
willie township.
Flora Pace to Benjamin Russell
q tracts, Hendersonville.
Lodena Coston ct al to G.. I
Hill, 2 tracts, Edneyville.
NJ. NJ. Redden, Com'r., ct al, :
A. G. Justice, 2 acres, Blue Ridg,
Elsie L. Crooks, guardian, to ,
N. Brunson ct TX, lot AZ, Drui
Hills.
Emma Fisher ct vir to Landrul
Hall ct TX, 4 acres, Blue Ridge.
Forrest Eskridge to The Shelb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

ness buv durable goods! Eltner
with its nrofits, or with capital
raised by the sale of securities
that il. can sell only because IL -
making. or anticipates that II Will
make profits.
eve have been processing d.
most throughout this depression
mon the false theory that practi-
cally all buying of goods is done
h. Individual consumers, and that
ns ~ can be attained only oy
increasing the purchasing power
Of individuals, and especially wage
Farmers Some measures have
been adopted that have temper
or;lv increased consumer buying,
hut recovery has not been accom-
/ ni;sbed or even much advanced,
bacanse the depression is princi-
nalIv due to stagnation in the dur
able goods industries, from which
business does most of the buying,
and various measures, such as pre-
nature increasing of wages and
nrices, drastic regulation of issu-
ance of securities, excessive gov
eminent spending threatening un-
controllable initiation, have so cur
tailed business profits and scared
investors as to prevent a revival
of business buying of durable
goods.
"There is a vast pent up de-
mand for durable goods due 70
the fact that during the last four
depression years buying of such
goods probably has been Is pei
cent less than during the years Of
prosperity. The back of the de
5; preston can be broken only b!
government and business policie!
Z that will enable and encourage
business to increase greatly 1T
buying of them.
"The railroads are the outstanl
ing example of service industr!
that needs to buy vast quantitie:
of durable goods, but that must b
tenabled to buy them principally
by a revival of production am
employment in the durable good
Industries themselves. Thei
. freight business is as per cen
) smaller now than in 1929 princi
pally because current production
, of durable goods is less than one
, third of normal. Increase the pro
, duction of durable goods in gen
i eral, and railway traffic and nc
earnings, will increase. 1ncreas,
! railway net earnings, and you vii
more than proportionately increase
railway buying of locomtlves
cars. machinery, materials an'
i. supplies. The. increase in railway
: earnings will enable re-employ
I ment of 100000 railway men no"
out of work. Restore railway buy
ing, and you win also cause re
! employment of the 100000 ol
!. more. additional men now unem
ployed in the durable goods indus
Y tries because of lack of railway
J, buying. :,
i "The railway situation but il!
: Illustrates. the entire situation. Re
: covery from every depression has
]. ',een started by increased business
n buying of durable goods due tt
improvements In conditions war
r'ting the expectation that IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
71t,re CLOVIS WITH Promise on First Birthday
>eO 1 and Wealth Bless Youngsters
BROAD PLAN
MAPPED FOR
2 EDUCATION
A.
By WILLIS THORNTON
lFA Service Staff Correspondent

"A
CALLANDER. Ont. May %
The Dionne duintuplets, who en-
tered the world a year ago under
az dark auspices as ccn well DC
imagined. enter their second year
with prospects as bright as the
sun. -.
If all survive-and anyone who
bss reared children knows the per-
iIs-that lie ahead of even healthy
children like these at their hr't
birthday - no children IN the
world, regardless of wealth or po'
sition face a roster future.
They are in glowing health To-
day. Every aid science can devise
l. at their instant disposal A
steadily growing trust fund Is De
inp administered for their beneht
bys able guardians, who have
. genuine and deep concern Tor the
children's welfare.
When the government guardian
ship of the little girls as king ;
children" is terminated, these ac-
cumulated trust funds will De their
own to give them a start IN life:
plans for their education in
cIade better and broader training
than is available to the average
child. They will be reared in the
faith of their family, that of the
Roman Catholic church.
p
LAW ESTABLISHES FAITH
This point, Judge J. A. Vain,
head of the board of guardians,
points out, is not only specifically
covered by the act providing for
the guardianship, but is well es-
tablished in Canadian law:
Any such training is, Of course,
impossible at present. Father Z.
T-McNally, parish priest of the
family at Corbeil, smilingly COM
ments: "The children's spiritual
welfare and guidance will be my
concern when it becomes possible
10 minister to it; until then | am
sure their material welfare is IN
good hands"
when teaching becomes posi-
BILE. it will probably begin, at least
with careful tutoring in their
present home in the Dafoe hos
pital -
This model institution may
gradually take on the aspects OF
school as the children's physical
needs become less paramount.
WILL SPEAK TWO TONGUES
Present intention is that they
shall learn both French and Eng
lish. -, ,,,
acknowledge of both LANGUAGES
is of great value to anyone VINO
hopes to have a life IN french
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
FIGHT BL(IlII1
in CRAN,(l|2
$4,000 d T!!akt&
in 1. One Of Fiieres,t HI
ties of 3.Year W, w.
BY HENRY iHsy coRasl

BUENOS AIRES ''' ssespJ
May Nj 2s.-tUP).-Six,y" t 'sss;
paragqayan and Boi;ri,H, ao ~
struggled back ard i ,'-I I'd
the the northwestern Gran cs h y
der d, zone Yesterday in On. ~
bloodiest battle, in hi, INV %
old frontier war. '"es'ls
Both o. sides claimed vie,o.
the Parapiti river sector '"7
Thousands Of cs.usiti.. l
feared in what the P,n
high command described %
the worst engagements in tsS
co conflict. 81 ~
The Paraguayan comma
said:
eve have been battling , !
Parapiti sector for Is d,r.
! out stopping.
During this time We b,. j
engaged in one Of the MA
battles Of this war.
"The BoIiyians and p,,
ans pass successfully from d,,..]
to attack, with intervals ri ~, ~
sometimes hours between iy,,
"a major battle occurPi N T.
day. 1t began at dawn and ID,
unit! 3 p. NJ.
"The Bolivian forces 5rot.
in flight, LEAVING the bstts,l
covered with bodies"
United Press dispatches M
La Paz, Bolivian capital, on 4,
other hand claimed yictorie, /,
the Bolivian forces along , 4
mile front.
The Bolivian commlnique al
their troops had advanced 2sui,
eastward below Santa Fe, pustid
the Paragraphs before ,hsI
The communlque said:
"The Bolivian iroSn in the Pl
irapiti sector progress victOriouslj
The troops alTs,iy are Is mild
east of Santa f."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
a real beginning.

a real beginning.
Residential construction, al
though very important, is, how
ever, but one of the important
durable goods industries, and Col
Leonard P. Ayres recently, mas
demonstrated in study made Tor
a senate committee that, exclusive
of automobiles, five-sixths OF all
finished durable goods are bought,
not by individual consumers, but
bv business concerns. The prob
lem of reviving activity and en-
ployme nt in the durable goods in
dustri.s, and thereby of the serv-
ice industries is, therefore, essen
TALLY the problem of enabling and
encouraging business = that IS,
railro. Ids, manufacturing compa;-
MES. mining companies and so on
Ito Increase their buying of dur
able goods. 80 =.
"Hta why does business buy
such durable goods as locomotives,
I3reikhtzs machine tools and
= ~ 1Euipmeut, typewrit-
\ - -, n eoffice equipment,
4 3E ~ - 10 increase it's pro.
aucsie' g. is production
feost Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

Canada of the greatest usefulness
and enjoyment" says Judge va
lin. +he
business language here in Ontario
but people of French EXTRACTION
do weu for cultural and personal
reasons to keep also the language
~ their family and frieGts &,
The trust fund for the gums,
rb;cb now has a potential value OF
nearly s175,OOO and which may
we'll be far greater by the time
thew are grown girls, is beng az
mustered with scrupulous care;
The secretary-treasurer Oh 'ne
fund, Solicitor H. K. VAN, Is
bonded, and his accounts are care
fully audited.
NUNS TO BE TEACHERS
II is the intention of the guar
dams to allow the little girls just
as great freedom in living their
own lives as they grow up as Is
consistent with protecting them
and their interests from explolta'
ton of any kind. Do
Search is being made for 10,
man Catholic nuns to be added ~
the nursing staff who can mee'
the exacting qualifications when
will be necessary as the nurse
merges into the teacher; .so
This problem has been inc
heavy concern of Judge Vaiin,
whose 40 years as judge OF the
district of Nipissing have givel.
him unusual qualifications for inc
duties of guardian. ,l
One of the duties Of that oencr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

i 70 act as surrogate, especially
concerned with wills and guar
d;ansbips. Judge Valin has passed
on hundreds of guardianship cases
and has had most extensive expe-
rience in this problem.
Besides, the venerable 7S-year-
old French Canadian has been
completely captured by the
charms of the little Dionnes. His
blue eyes take on a certain SOFT
ness as he says, "They are the
most beautiful little things in the
world"
JUDGE HAS GREAT VITALITY
Judge Vain retains the courtly'
old-world manner of the Quebec
seigniors who were his forbears,
hut he has a touch of Irish fight
ing blood in him, too, on his MOTH
er's side.
In the early days of his Judge
ship, when he trekked 25O miles
north of here to Cobalt and Coch-
rane to hear cases in the poor
mans court" he was a man OF
endless vitality. :.
And even today, nearing his
10th birthday, he enjoys long
! walks. and had just finished try
ing out a new canoe at his sum-
mer place at Trout Lake when ne
talked of the little Dionnes.
The years are not apparent IN
this splendid robust figure Of a
northwest outdoors man tramping
across the grounds of his summer
cottage with two rollicking span
iels at his heels.
CALLED FROM RETIREMENT
He was called from retirement
to take on the guardianship and
consented only because of the APP
peal of the babies, in whom ne had
been much interested even before
+, the guardianship.
Putting at a great-bowled pipe,
| the Judges eyes light up as ne
SAYS, "You may be sure that moth
ing, nobody, is going to prevent
those things being done which are
best for those little girls"
The other guardians are DR.,
Dafoe and Olivia, father of the
"quins," all acting under direction
of Welfare Minister David CroIl
| of Toronto.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

creases in investment IA y e,
pand production or rsta ra
of production would b wa
by increases in profits 'utta.
pay a satisfactory return vM1
increased investment. We u
thus far disregarded this M
ence, and recovery has nO;s
1t will come only when We v
policies based upon exps !,
and upon the plain and vltali
portant facts which confrOrt'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

Congress needn't feel ashs'1
In a test case, the Ten COmn'
ments would doubtless prove. !
constitutional.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

NOTICE-New batch Of baby chicks
will arrive Friday, P~lentywood
Produce Company. 44-1p