davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY

Before you buy your household
needs. consult the pages of the Oma-
ha Guide first.--.That will make your
paper a bigger and better paper.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
Lesson for March 81
REVIEW
Lessons From the Life and Letters
Of Peter.

LESSON TEXT Peter 5:6-11; III
Peter 3:14-18.
GOLDEN TEXT-But grow IN
grace, and in the knowledge OF
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. TO
him be glory both now and for ever.
II Peter 3:1S.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Peter
Was Old.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Learning with
Peter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How Peter Became a Great.
Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-What Peter Did to Spread
Christianity.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
METHODIST

st. Johns, 22ns and Willis Ave. Rev !.
L. p. Bryant, Pastor.
Services
S. s. 500 a.. m. Mr.. ". E. Webb,
supt., A. C. E. League. soc p. m.
Mr.. Rucker.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening, con.
Quoted by the Pastor. Rev. Bryant.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

ATTEND SOME

If you get any service out of this
church directory write us a line or
two. We waut to serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BRISTOL OUTFIT
 OPPOSE CADETS
Boys Club Array in Action Tonight on Cottage
 Place Court

The Boys Club Cadets will op- pose the Bristol Pros on the local club surface tonight at 8 o'clock in their third game of the year, and they are looking forward to add another win to their undefeated sea- son.
 The team is clicking in first class style this year with the addition ot the new members, Ralph Santo- pietro and Harry Huey. Monday night the Cadets will travel to New Britain where they will come to grips with the fast New Britain Boys Club team which is rated as the best senior Boys Club in the state.
 Starting for the Cadets Thurs day night will find John Griffin at center, Paddy Damelio and Cliff Loughlin at forward with the req; court being guarded by Ralph San- toprietro and Harry Huey.
 The Bristol Pros have a squad of former Bristol high stars, along with players from the Shamrock captains of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
TO MEET GRADS IN
 FRIDAY COMBAT
Boys and Girls Teams Show at Town Hall in
 Annual Contests

Terryville, Dec. 26-The Terry vile High school boys and girls basketball teams will open their season at the Town Hall tomorrow evening when they meet the strong Alumni games in annual contests.
 More than ordinary interest is shown in this years boys contest due to the fact that the Alumni have banded together one of the strongest teams in years to meet the high school team whcih is rated one of the outstanding in the state. The high school team have won the last three games, holding decisions over Collinsville, Southington and Thom- aston High school and scoring more points against the powerful Bristol High school five than any other team which has met that team this season.
 The preliminary game tomorrow evening will get under way at 7:30 o'clock with the girls teams active. In the alumni lineup will be such stars as Betty Lawton, Steffie Leti- tan, Katherine Carrigan, Florence Dzilenski, and Lucy Dzilenski, who this year is attracting statewide attention due to her ability and as @ member of the St. Casimir's girls team in the State Polish league and who is leading all scorers with an even 100 points in seven games to date, and Helen Gronecki. The high school girls team will consist of the Misses Boglarski, Jenkins, Whitbeck, Brooks, Zwolak, Roskosky and Williams.
 The big game will get under way at S:45 o'clock with the high school team showing Eddie Skoczyles and Frank Dubnansky in the front court; Captain Williams, leading scorer in Litchheld county at the present time at the pivot position and Marsh and Werner in the guard berths. Coach Joe Jablonowski has such stellar performers in reserve as Ukoczenski, Keinia, Thompson, Rybaczek, Janser and Kowalski.
 The Alumni five will consist of Walter Krpeski, Eddie Petke, Don Petke, Bernie Swicklas, Johnny Gradecki, Bernie Smith and Will liam Pasternack.
 Dancing will follow the contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BOOZE, BETS AND. GOAL POST RIOTS
 TO BE DISCUSSED
No Major Changes Expect. ed in Football Rules at
 New York Convention

New York, Dec. 26.-(UP).- Coaches and leaders in college ath- letics gathered here today for the annual conventions of the National Collegiate Athletic association, Na- tional Football Coaches association and other organizations governing college sports.
 Preliminary meetings will be held today, but the important sessions and scheduled for Friday and Sat- urday. More than 500 football coaches will attend the convention.
 Problems involving spectators, brought by excessive drinking and other violations of collegiate eti- quette, will receive serious discuss sion. The destruction of goal posts after Q football victroy is likely to be one of the main topics.
 Most coaches have indicated that they are in favor of the present rules, and aren't likely to make more than minor suggestions to the rules committee proper.
 Substituting and recruiting of ath- letes and the tremendous volume of betting on college games are among the other evils which will be given consideration by the coaches and educators.
 A luncheon of the sportsmanship brotherhood was scheduled today, with Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette, Dr. Marvin Stevens, New York University foot ball coach, and Walter Okeson, chairman of the football rules com- mittee, speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
To-day,S Sports Parade

He's 17 now, and ought to be up around 18 before he stops putting 1t on. He won't be as tall as I am I'm five 1even and a half-but he ought to be as tall as the old man" :"
 "Knute was around five eight" I volunteered.
 Five seven and a half," Bill cor rected.
 T suppose your dad taught both of you your football" I said.
 "No, I wouldn't say that" Bill ar- swered. He showed us the funda- mentals and then told us to go out and get the rest ourselves. You see, he was plenty busy teaching the fellows he was paid to teach"
 Good Advice
 A secondary came up fast to nail young Knute. It was a head-on tackle and the young quarterback was 1iattened on his back. But he jumped quickly up, and slapped his tackler on the back.
 "He taught us that, ali right, Bill said slowly, land it was the first thing he taught us-to take it as well as hand it out"
 How did his mother feel about junior playing football?
 "She kind of lets us kids do the things we want to do. She figures that if Junior wants to play he knows what he's doing. The old man was that way, too. They made a pretty good combination, mom and the old coach"
 Junior was down in front off the bench, an oval-faced. smiling kid with a fine bloom underneath the tan of his cheeks.
 "He looks different with his glasses off," Bill said. "Too bad he had to wear lem, but he got a piece of glass in his eye when he was little and we're still trying to correst it. Still. he plays Q pretty good game of football. And ornery: iawdy, yes"
 Copyright iss5. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Last Nights Fights
Ry United Press)

Portland, Me.-vincent Troiano. 16O, Portland, outpointed Ad za- chow, 165, Portland (10); Little Pancho, 12S, Waterville, outpointed Tonl Samson, 121, Portland (6); Paul Murphy. 134, Biddeford, outpointed Ed. Pancho Villa, 132, Waterville (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
By HENRY McLEMoRE

Limited Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Miami, Dec. 26.-(UP)-((Oh, he can wheel that pecan, all right, but he's an ornery little cusS!"
 Bill Rockne, oldest son of the late Knute Rockne was celebrating his Fist birthday by watching his kid brother, Knute, Jr., play quarter back for the All-Miami high school team against Lakeland high, Florida state champs.
 Young Knute, sturdy-legged, his brown hair showing beneath his headgear, face split into a grin of enjoyment, had just rifled a pass down an open alley to one of his ends. It travelled like a bullet Sammy Baugh never tossed a surer one.
 That's a Rockne grin," I said. "Old Knute could always summon one up when things were the tough est"
 "Yeh, he's got a grin like the old man, all right" Bill answered, but that's the only way he looks like him. I'm the only one of the kids that really looks like old coach."
 Greatest Coach
 It would be hard to put more re- spect and affection in any combina- ton of words that Bill Rockne put in those references to the "old man" and the "old coach". A fellow couldn't kill much time wondering what kind of father the greatest coach of them all had been to his boy, now almost six feet tall and looking for a career in the radio world. He knew.
 Young Knute was all over the field. spurring on his men, calling defensive plays. moving a lineman here, Q back there. beating a clinch- cd fist into his plam, skipping team mates on the back. He's thick chested, firm-muscled youngster, about five feet, six inches tall, and weighing pound or two over the hundred and fifty figure.
 He's got old Knute's fight" I said.
 Bill shook his head firmly.
 Nope" he said, with unmistak- able finality, nobody ever had that kind of tight but the old coach."
 Junior--that's Knute Jrs name at homemade 10 yards on an on tackle slant.
 "sIe's Q pretty good 'un ct that" Bill volunteered. Kicks well. Is a hot passer, and seoms to have q pretty good head. still growing, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
L. l. P. League Bowling Topics

I wish an dwish but never win, I guess I'll get me six heads of
 cabbage.
 John Yanavich's team was in a
 desperate plight,
 Until Sam Adams got them to
 fight,
 But now the boys have fiunked
 again,
 How I wish I could pick up six
 good.
 Tony Zubras and his popping Have bowled some games that
 peppers,
 were whoppers,
 I wish the boys just keep popping, And keep the other teams hop
 ping.
 You've read our captains wishes Somhe were good-some were bad, But if you got a laugh-then I'm
 glad. Have you seen our human step lad der? Prisavage, feet four inches; Vailonis, 5 feet 10, and Enamait, 6 feet ?. All the nuts in Brazil aren't 1, 2, 3 with this srio.
 Wonder what happened between Chap Lasky and Kopy. How many balls does 1t take for @ spare? Miracles-Joe Balkus hit more pins last week than all bowling nights put together. Vaitukaitis hit 86 after an 82 last week. Why did Captain Yanavich blow up in the last box when he got a one pin filler and lost the game to Buzie. Welcome to the L. I. P. fold: Ged- die Pitcavage joins Delinks team tonight while Tommy Kaubas teams up with Captain Stokes. Luck to you boys.
 Many thanks to Father Valantie- jus for his donation of turkey to the L. I. P. league on the tenth aIl- niversasy of the opening of St. Jo- seph's alleys. Anthony Jokubaitis was the lucky boy and undoubtedly enjoyed every bit of the bird.
 Games Tonight
 Alleys 1 and 2, at 7:3O-zubras vs. H. StrokalaitiS.
 Alleys 1 and 2, at 9:l5-enusaitis vS Yanavich.
 Alleys 3 and 1, at 8:15-Danisav- age vs. Mazaika.
 Alleys 5 and 6, at S:15-Pitcavage vs. DulSkiS.
 Alleys 2 and 8, at 8:l5-Vaitulkai- tis vs. Selens.
 Alleys 9 and 10. at 8:15-Delinks vs. w. Strokalaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
VAUGHN PROVED BEST SLUCCER IN
 NATIONAL LOOP
Camilli, Phillies Firs { Baseman, Was Strike-
 out "King"

New York, December 26-(UP)- Floyd (Arky) Vaughan, Pittsburgh shortstop, who won the National League batting championship, also captured the leagues individual slugging honors, according to the official averages announced today.
 Vaughan had @ slugging average of GOT, making 8 total of 303 bases in 499 times at bat. He drove in 99 runs and hit into only five double plays in 137 games.
 Wally Berger. Boston Braves out fielder, drove in the most runs. 130. Augie Galan, Chicago Cubs rookie outflelder, was the only player who took part in all his clubs games who did not hit into single double play. For the second straight year Vaughan received the most walks. 97. Hank Leiber, New York Giants rookie outfielder, was hit by the most pitched balls, 10, and hit into the most double plays, 20.
 For the second consecutive year Dolf Camilli, Phillies' first basemai1, struck out the most times, 113, es- tablishing record. The former mark was 94, held jointly by Camilli and Hack Wilson. Of the regulars who played in 100 or more games, Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati catcher, struck out the fewest times, 6. Floyd Young, Pittsburgh second baseman, famed five times in five times at bat against Cincinnati, tying the modern record made by Lester Bell, St. Louis, in 1927.
 The Cubs upset the fallacy that they couldn't v.n on the road last season by having the best away from home record of any team. They won A and lost B for mark of .57l in road games. They also had the best horpe record, 56 won and 2l lost for a mark of .727.
 The Giants had the best team slugging record, an average of .416, followed by the Cubs with .414. The Cubs batted in the most runs, TSP, received the most base on balls, 464, and had the most batsmen hit by pitchers, 8. The Phililes struck out the most times, 66l. The Braves hit into the most double plays, 139. The Phillies established new mark for hitting into the fewest double plays, 9l. The Giants held the prev- ious mark of 102 made in 1884.
 The Pirates scored the most shut outs, IS, and the Cardinals were shutout the fewest times, four.
 The five leading sluggers:
 Player G AB TB RB1 Pct Vaughan, Pitts. 137 499 303 99 GOT Medwick, St. Lo. 154 634 365 126 .576 Ott, New York 152 593 329 IA .555 Berger, Boston l5O 589 323 130 .548 Hartnett, Chi. ll6 413 225 91 .545
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
College Football Heads Trying To Clear Up Minor Faults
De BEghted Romance
 From King Lawilsky!
By DAN PARKER

In de land from Ieapmgg Lake Mssssns dip vss:ss :S' Ssss & @ be o eps OPP esey s S 0 from her S d @ ss s " sas % a @
 which they sns afoso pit Sa from So ne:V S:
 asked ss the ogs .t. from wppns Rosie T T yI ans nG sI sa nd dS knowing about Ts F @ sp 1a syss ms an nhs % nns nHi ike 1sn o boWi of siy while made eyes
 1s r t o maze % Ro as sGnk oics a vsy wa; s :a % sg % s sss a1 S and 1 ss ae M s for d Sa xsa ka ,sIsa de Madams ns. RiRsas a suD % ds M syn o s% S o ss de s's ar M se S0s be nss @ sease % sns s ssdu @ .'k''
 s,s ssa ' '' T naming n you ds hs ssns @ Ist Ec de msTe is sy as astful Sa"f at de taDe
 sa 1. s. his .As he stripped beneath de bad ones and scales and harns you9 @ @ G %aa as sS s ee e on ssd SDs R h psd s aed .s ys 3 A % .as 3 ss s Sasa 1ns and
 s lapa s 3 a 1 @ ysafs 3 ss s %sssssa sssa Ah dn kOp arreddy! We should mourn his head told test simple ,ass maiden And dis beeg edders "Incompabiy guess what grounds for deeworce s replied maiden "No his deleecous had, teel he mat Joe Lous him ting you're calling ncompafbilty, nein nutng backbones .ss f Ss n ds ostrich feather fan vat" Meechgan weenesd bods toned pair of blue jay squawked all could hear yat King Levsy smells
 from harring!"
 DEN of the Yankees, 27 old Christmas the 3lst birthday of Lloyd Brown the Indians pitching Today Harry Gardiner vce-presiden of the will be 8 Ted 1yons White Sox pitcher. will Sunday Bridges Tiger finger 29 Hom Con- nol the major leagues who not born in Amer. of baseball arbies America just will be Rudolph the highly pocket billiard players Willie Hoppe didn't miss ses billiard The greatest shot maker in the history be pool till Steve flanagan along Ralph Greenleaf.
 AVERY s a for Hughe Critz except that his whereas Hughie still former lightweight champion, respected citizen of Buffalo, Vincent is potential Buffalo, incidentally enjoys the dis the world produce three light Rocky Kansas and Jimmy Goodrich
 sayng How about New York city, produced Al Singer Tony Canzone?" Canzone born in New Orleans fand Sam Cordo Mccarthy. Yankee who has city residential section developed Jimmy Slattery found neighborhOod the him both in looks and in style The kids is Paul MahOney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
A little knock-a little boost,
 First it's me-then it's you


 First it's me-then it's you No harm done-it's all in fun. (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares) Many Christmas has come and gone, Many received their wish, others
 none, Some people want presents, some
 some don't care, They're all alike, here, there and
 everywhere, The same goes TOT bowling, To lead the league is every captains
 wish, Tho all some of us get is. just an
 empty dish, This column tonight I will devote, Every captains wish 1t will denote, But good or bad, short or long, It's lot of fun, right or wrong. Captain John Vaitukaitis looked at me and said: I wish Major Boos would keep all of his amateurs in- stead of sending them to poor little me. Johns team must DC down, down, down to make a wish like that).
 Captain Tam Delinks's wish is @ threat: My stiffies, had better get going or I'll lay them out myself. That's your business Tom and don't forget the lilies. Captain Fritz Duke, the bashful guy, Says I wish you'd win every night, And we'll win that pennant as easy
 as pie.
 Newlywed Mag who was christi ened William John Peter Mazaika Whats in a name when only one game 8 night my team can take, Give Bill six men is Maz's only wish, Who wants to stay in that last place ditch. Starlight, starbright, first star I see
 tonight, I wish I may, I wish might, Keep my team on top without toe
 hard fight. CThis is Captain John Jenusaitis' wiSh).
 Captain Doc Selens, Is raising Hel'n
 By winning three every night. Come on you fellers and let's all
 holler,
 want to be first, let the others
 foller.
 Brothers two, Henry and Bill, Henry Strokalaitis says you won't,
 but Bill says I will, With two good teams you don't
 have to wish.
 You just snap the whip and the
 boys do tricks.
 John Wubble Stokes with his many activities,
 Wishes his team would go to ex-
 tremities,
 want you should win, any one
 can lose, says John, Are you serious Stokes or is that
 pun.
 Captain John Danisavage is soon
 to become Q savage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BOYS NATIONAL
 NET PLAY STARTS

New York, Dec. 26-(UP)-The national and junior and boys indoor tennis championships opened at the 7th Regiment armory today with 154 players in the two divisions.
 1sadore Bellis, Philadelphia, seed- ed No. 1 in the boys division, meets Jack Townsend, Lawrenceville, in his opening match. Donald Leavens, Northwestern university, seeded No. l in the junior division, was paired against William Cullen Fay, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
SPEEDBOYS WIN

Middletown, Dec. 26.-The Speed Boys had too much speed for the Hartford Rhymers in 8 rough game here last night, winning A to 30 after three members of the Hart ford lineup, George Malin, John Colwick and Si Greenbaum had been banished on personal fouls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
WRESTLING

Charlie Strack, Boston threw Leo Numa, Seattle, Wash; Henry Piers, Holland, drew with Al Mercier, Springfield; Count George Zarynoff, Boston, threw Heinie Ol- son, Minnesota; Billy Bartush, Chi cago. threw Fred Doyle, Boston; Maxie Goldberg. New York, threw Bill Doyle, Boston; Freddy Moran Boston, drew with Cteve Brady Boston; Hermi Olson, Minnesota threw Jack Ross, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
RUM PAINLESS FOR CAKES

Little Rock. Ark. (UP)-A recent ruling of the state attorney generals privilege of buying rum and wine once lives Arkansas Housewives the spiked cakes for their holiday din- ners without payment of Q liquor tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
RENS IN MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Dec. 26.-Basketball fans from every city and town in this part of the state will arrange their plans to be in Middletown Saturday night to see the world famous Renaissance quintet do its skillful stuff once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BRISTOL HIGH LOSES

Bristol, Dec.--A flashy Bristol high school alumni team which had in its lineup most of the players of the Bristol high New Engalnd championship team of e few years ago, defeatd the Bristol high school team A5 to 2S here last night at the state armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BOY MODELS ROOSEVELT BUST

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, (UP)-A clay model bust of President Roose- welt, executed by Oscar Vaher. youthful Sault Ste. Marie artist, has attracted wide attention. Vaher says the bust is his best piece of work thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

I wish an dwish but never win, guess I'll get me six heads of
 cabbage.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Is HOME LOANS
BACKED BY BANK
All Likely to Be Approved
for Insurance Under
F. H. A. Rules.

The Security Savings g. CONNER
cial Bank has approved total Of IS
home loans for insurance by the Fed
eral Housing Administration. Francis
G. Addison, jr.. president OF the in
stitution, announced today. officials
of F. H. A. said it was likely all of
these mortgages would be approved
for insurance.
Mr.. Addison, in commenting on
the loans, commended the F. H. A.
for the speed with which their or
ganization has been set up, and pre-
dicted that with completion Of title
3 of the housing act the Government
effort to revive the construction in
dustry will be successful. Title 8
provides for establishment Of mort
gage ASSOCIATION with private capital
to purchase the insured mortgages.
The executive Of the bank at Nlntn
ana G streets said ne was entlrely
satisfied with the class Of security
offered by the insured loans. Indus
trial recovery, Addison continued,
will be accelerated when the housing
movement gains momentum and is
fully recognized by the public and all
financial institutions.
Most of the loans made by the Sc
curity Saving g. Commercial Bank
were made through the Office OF
Frederick w. Berens.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
1000 M0DERN|z|NG
PLEDGES OBTAINED
IN CAMPAIGN HERE
100 Workers Making Can.
vass Interview 3,468
Property Owners.
1925, 900 IN MORTGAGES
INSURED SINCE JAN. !
$107,750 for New Construction
and Only Four Applications
Have Been Rejected.

Workers in the Washington Better
Housing Campaign passed the thou
sand mark this week in number of
property owners pledged since the
drive to uncover s6,000,00O in modern
ization work was inaugurated a month
ago.
When officials at campaign head
quarters in the Shoreham Building
had completed the count for the week
they discovered that exactly 1902
owners of homes and commercial prop
critics had pledged themselves to carry
out Improvements. The workers were
given a batting average" of slightly
less than 1913 per cent, for it was
announced that 3,468 property owners
had been interviewed.
Joseph Karl Gilchrist. chief OF
F. H. A. operations in the District,
stated that approximately 100 men
have been engaged in the canvass
during the past week. He has hopes
OF doubling the number. The canvass
is directly under the guidance of
James E. Woodruff, Gilchrist's execu-
tive assistant.
1t was estimated by the headuuar-
Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1935-03-09
GREATER LUMBER
OUTPUT REPORTED
1884 Production Shows
More Than Billion Feet
Increase Over 1888.

The National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association has reported an in
crease of more than billion feet in
lumber production in 1884 over that
of 1888.
The report, made from records kept
by the lumber code authority, was the
first compilation of a years activity
in the lumber industry. 1t showed
production and shipments and stocks
on hand at the mills as of January
l, 1885.
Comparative figures were available
for production, but no complete fig
ures ever had been kept on ship
ments.
The figures for 1884 showed grad
ual climb from the low production
period of 1888, when output dropped
to 10000, 100000 feet, from a high Of
$4,000. .000,000 in 1929. The 1888 pro-
duction was given as $4,000 ,000, 900
feet and 1884 as 1922 ,946, 900 feet.
Total shipments for the year were
given as 1915, 100000 feet, or an
average of 290,699, 800 feet per week,
while stocks on hand as of Janu-
ary /. 1885. were 1903 1866, 900 feet,
approximately the same as for Janu-
ary l, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

the board had been found for a
license law. However, a difference OF
opinion as to the provisions of the pro-
posed bill developed, and supporters
of the measure agreed to reconsider
the matter and gave a majority vote
to its tabling for the present time.
A special committee Of the board
had drafted the bill following in gen.
eral the provisions of the model
license law" prepared by Gen. Nathan