davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
EVEN IF MAN
BY WALTER C. PARKES NEA Service Stan Correspondent

BY WALTER C. PARhES NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York .-- For dat ole debbil of every Christmas list, the man who 'has everything" fall back on q
 time tested gift
 A such as q muffler.
 Like neckties and % handkerch cfs, n
 man can't have too many, and they are really ap- preciated.
 If your giftce already has Q fine silk muffle.. give him ono of woven or knit wool in c bold pattern that will be appropriate to ear with sports clothes. Or if you notice that he b wearing a coarsely woven wool muffler with his sleek Chesterfield Overcoat and homburg hat. get him e silk one that VII harmonize better with the drcasineas of his clothes.
 Color BuGbear Wanes
 Don't be fraid of bold patterns. Men today have lost much of their fear Of color. and this a reflected in the gayciy of the mmflers seen about town. This does not mean that mufflr are loud. The design sra have been Auccessful in combin- ing bolddneaA of pattern with hars mOny of color Co produce effects that arc properly bright yet in good taste.
 The Paialey pattsrna arc about tho most popular in silk mufflera. While the basic deAlgnA are an- cient aA Persia, nevertheless there arc variations Of treatment tsiat keep thom in tune with current aiyle trends. You'll recognize tho iDa0 Pat 'eya by their -lnrge figures. striped Ailk mutflera arc [ ,sga popular. and not paTtiosi- lariy new. Hut in theac also, y0mil find tho modern note alruek by tho lise Of either very broad Atrlpes of contrasting col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
SQUIRES TO PLAY

The Columbian eauires will play a practice game with the Sacred
 Heart Alumni tomorrow night at the Boya' Club gym at 0;lb o'clock. it was announced this morning by Jimmy Arnold, manager. The BQuires held . two-hour workout last night at Maloney school gym,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
HAWAII PLAYS BAREFooTED

Honolulu, -Flftry-fivc barcfooted- football teams operate in one league in the Territory of Hawaii. The league embraces junior players from grammar and high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Ind, High ainale~~C'. Drngo, i2s. ' Ind High Thrrorvt, DrhRo, 32k, ' Ind Jileh Tenn Diamonds 4lh s
 BOND UHEAD bEAGuE
 Ind. High Toam Throo'~ DiamondA |1aI fh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
IRISH LOSE NINE

South Bend.--Notre Dame loses nine of the II players in the start ing lineup this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

ND 404 4v2-l4dl High Dingle--Waish. i3D. High Threc--eiaterty, 306. High me--Mahoney. b46. High Total Pin Fall -- Mahoney. 1864.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
XAVIER GROWS FAST

Cincinnati Xavier University of this city, growing faat in football circlcG ths last five yeera, i9 expect cd to become one of the strongest teams in the Enidwa6L if 1t contin- iics to develop at the rate it has under Cltm Grove, eg-Notre Dame star. The Musketeers are expected to be able to put three full teams on the field next fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
TEN YEARS AGO

Jack Dempsey started training for his return heavyweight title match with Gene Tunney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

CAGE COACHES TO MEET
 Chicago. Tho national collegiate basketball coaches convention will be held in Chicago March I4-l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
cnnlaln Mnrlin had n bnd niphl

Captain Martin had bad night due to head pin chops, having three in one game. Supervisor Bill Shea, our pace maker YVES below form with 30I. Eddie McCormack hnd 3iS and Chick" Dcsmaris had q sparkling 16l in hjs second string. The Kendrickmen, with the excep- ton of Captain Joe who hit the sticks for 344, were off form.
 The following men made the "ii6 club.
 Hendricks Ii0. i32; Y. Desmaria ii8: C.. De8mariG, Jr, i5l; Bert Capaldo l24, l2a: Jim Gibbons ii0 ii8. Al Pelch l28 and Fred Con- tbier, ii6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
HAM KRAMER anager sf Grey Oii Co.

FOR CLEAN BURNING RANGE AND FUEL 0HL. CALL 5.0l05. WE ALSO WILL EQUIP YOUR CAR WITIi PROPER TIRE CHAINS AND ALCOHOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Five Star Final
 Capt. c. DeDmaris I6i, J, Ken dricks I32; A. Pelch I29; E. Cn- paldo l24 and J. Gibbons ii0. Total 661. Last week 1t was Gb0. What five will hang up "70O"?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

time = tested gift such as q muflcr. Like neckties and handkerch 1 0 f s, n man can't have too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

High Rlngle-~Lnrry, i2a.
 Hish Thrae---Larry, aga.
 High uame.--HilGsd Eye, b01. High Total Sliced Rye, iA43,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

New York ---- For dat ole debbil of every Christmas list, the man who 'has everything" fall back on .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12

Bill Cavanaugh and Jim Nc.
Mahon hlt 1873 and ls4 respectively
70 enable the team % pile up Q
57S score. Jim Calvin then sewed
up the second game BY finishing
with o double strike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12
American League

There was plenty OF competition
for the weekly high single for the
week, Paul Lux starting the early
part OF the week with i43, while
Edgar paunais came along O little
later with 1854 score, only TO DO
beaten on the final night by George
sullivan with o 1850 single,
AL Of the Pepe team secured o
mark In the Last box for the first
game 10 overcome Q lead the Teach.
eFs had. The other two games were
split but the Teachers broke even
BY taking pinsali.
DR.. O,Donnell had o big night
beating his own average by 30 pins
TO lead the team In q four point
win over Cookies Militiamen.
George McDuff and Billy Cahlll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12
Elks' Bo1Cling League Items

led the team In . 1858 three game
plnfan which Melted them 3 points,
only 10 lose The last game when
Tony Pasouccl came thorugh with
. l2t single 70 save this one point
for New York.
After O poor start, the MOZART.
land clan came along with some
good scores In the second and third
games and break even with Mas
colo's Topnotchers.
Bill Cavanaugh and Jim Nc.
Mahon hit l3S and lS4 respectively
20 enable the team % pile UP Q
57S score. Jim Calvin then sewed
up the second game by finishing
with o double strike.
The Harpin team not 20 be out
done when Il comes to making high
scores, knocked off O 1895 pinfall,
with Edgar Daunis playing tho lead
Ing role. Ed had O high single Of
ib4 with three game total Of 3ei.
Paul Lux started in early against
the Beer Bar0nS and his il3 single
took the heart right out Of them.
The Clockmen had difficulty except
In the last game which they took
BY only four pine.
In three closely contested games,
Jack Reilly emerged victorious In oil
games personally settling the last
game by knocking off o spare In
the ninth box 10 put his team out
by three pins.
Tom Brophy and Dave Ford came
through In the final game 10 save
the day for the Tlremen, after the
members Of the Postal outfit had ell
knocked off some very good scores.
Some exceptional good bowling
was turned IN during the Stanton
Qribbon match, both teams being In
tie for first place when the
match started. John scully and Bill
Stanton led the teams with O 3b8
pinfall each. The Lumbermen got
the best OF the argument winning
two games as well as the pinfall.
Lawrence RambO kept the Plumb
ers right In the running last week
with his 36S pinfalI, which resulted
In . three point win.
George Sullivan set new three
game pinfall mark for the boys TO
shoot at, starting off with ii6,
then hitting his i64 score and fin
Ishing with 1874, 10 have O total
Of 400. With this good work, the
WATERFOWL representatives had
little trouble In taking four points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12
EGG IEORDER PUNISHED

BeriIn-(Up)--HoaTdi Of certain
foods has been made o punishable
oifense In Germany owing TO On
acute shortage. One housewife, who
was seen TO buy $50 eggs and seven
pounds OF butter In one week, was
sent 10 O concentration camp after
being found guilty Of boarding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12

The Harpin team not 10 DO out
done when 1t comes TO making high
scores, Knocked off o 1895 pinfali,
with Edgar Daunis playing tho lead
Ing role. Ed had O high single OF
i64 with q three game total OF 3ei.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12
BEBEE TRIES FLYING HIGH

Chicago-(UP)-Dr. VIM. Beebe,
noted bathyspherist, has proved he
10 as much ut home In the air on
below sea level, for he few In one
OF the United Air lines coast.to-
coast passenger planes ut On alti-
tude Of 5000 feet, O heihgt three
times his record descent into the sea
which was 302e feet below sec
level.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12
DRIVERS MISS SOME BLAME

Des Molnes, Ir.--(UP)--A driver
isn't always necessary In oil auto
accidents, state motor vehicle stat
istics revealed. In one month, six
accidents were reported, involving
moving, driverless automobiles. Fail.
ure TO set the brakes on hills and
inclInes allowed the cars TO roll
away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12
CANADIAN WARMERS HOPEFUL

Regina, Eask. tUP)-The Cana
dian farmer 10 facing 1895 with
confidence. After six years Of poor
crops, drought, rust and waning
wheat markets, he believes the
worst Ia passed and this year will
be q year Of plenty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12

Ind. high singie-DeVito l43.
Ind. high three-Warnes 362.
Team high single-Salesman 607.
Team high three Statesmen 1871,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-12

A Japanese imperial expedition
win ettenpt 10 scale Mount Hinsan
IN MAnehllElA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
ROOSEVELT PARTY
SEEN AS FORMING
Democratic and Republican
Organizations May Pass
From Scene
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
CentraI Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 7. = President
Roosevelt was reelected by so much
wider a margin than anyone really
had expected that both party manage
ments are just beginning to take
stock of the situation.
That is to say, the Democratic party
MANAGEMENT is doing so and the sur
vivors of what was the Republican
management are surveying the ruins
and wondering whether anything can
he reconstructed from them.
True, James A. Farley talked about
48 states and John Hamilton men
toned 46 or so but the fact is that
up to the last minute the best poll
teal judges looked for rather close
election.
The Democrats were as much pleas
ed as the Republicans were grieved
by the actual result but the Demo
Gratis were somewhat flabbergasted by
the size of it, too
The problem is: Was the victory in
any proper sense a Democratic VIC
CONTINUED on Page Fouro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
PASTORS ASKED TO
WATCH EACH OTHER
M. p. Preachers Ordered To Report
To Conference President All
Ethics Violations

Albemarle, Nov. Z (AP)-The North
Carolina Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church passed
a resolution today directing that every
pastor report every violation of eth
les by another minister to the con-
ference president for reprimand.
Considerable weighty discussion
this morning revolved around such
violations on the part of some minis
ters.
The resolution carried authority for
the president to reprimand "any mem
Der of the conference who so far for
gets his ethical life as to interfere or
NEEDLE in the affairs, program, plans
or procedure of his fellow minister in
former parish"
The morning business session clear
ed the decks for this afternoons dis
cussion and vote on the general con-
ference proposal for union with the
Northern and Southern Methodist
Episcopal Churches.
The merger plan adopted by the
General Conference at High Point
last spring has already been ratified
by a number of State conferences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
JURIST TO RETIRE.
IN MAXWELL CASE
Judge Slxeen Finds Himself Related
to Virginia School Teacher
Seeking New Trial

Wise, Va, Nov. (AP)-Judge H.
A. w. Skeen, of Wise county, dis
qualified himself today from further
participation in the case of Edith
Maxwell, charged with killing her
father, because of a newly disclosed
and very distant relationship between
him and the defendant.
His order, asking that Governor
Perry appoint another judge to pre-
side at the second trial of the school
teacher abruptly halted a change of
venue hearing at which Miss Max
wells attorneys charged that a fair
trial for her was now impossible in
Wise county.
Judge Sken said that the disquali-
fication order also should be appli-
cable to the hearing for a change of
venue and stopped it at once.
In their petition for trial else
where, defense attorneys said the 85-
year-old Judge Skeen was distantly
related to the mother of Trigg Max
well, who was killed at his Pound,
Va, home in 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
RURAL ELECTRICITY !.
BATTLE IS RAGING
Washington Bureau Doesn't
Like Success of North
Carolina Group
PROJECT IN JOHNSTON
Washington Delayed Allotment So
\ Long State REA Got Power Com
pany To Go Ahead and
Do Real Job of 1t
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

By -. u. BASN EhVIL
Raleigh, Nov. 7.-Sparks are flying
between the North Carolina Rural
Identification Authority here and the
Rural Electrification Administration
in Washington over the situation in
Johnston county, and it would not
surprise some observers to see some
fuses blown in the near future with
reverberations that may reach the
ears of Congress and President Roose-
velt For, while everything looks calm
and serene on the surface, the wires
are sizzling and cracking behind the
scenes, according to those who really
know what has been and still is going
on.
1t has been known here for months
that Rural Identification Administra
tor Morris l.. Cooke, in Washington,
and his entire outfit has heartily dis
liked the North Carolina REA, large
ly because it succeeded in getting
more than 1000 miles of rural cleo
trio lines either built or under con-
tract in North Carolina without any
aid from the Cooke-administere
REA in Washington or without any
REA loans. This has had Cooke cook
ing over a hot griddle for many
months But he did not start to sizzle
and splutter until recently when the
Carolina Power and Light Company
obtained temporary restraining or
der against the Johnston County Elec-
Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
ELECTION SEEN AS
BOOST TO LIBERALS
Tulane Professor Says MinOrities
Will Now Be Able To Make
Very Little Roadway

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 7.-(AP)-Prof
H. c. Nixon, of Tulane University,
said today liberalism "can find new
encouragement in the sweeping re-
election" of President Roosevelt.
with so much liberal and labor
support for the Roosevelt administra-
ton, and that support avowed and
recognized" Nixon told the Southern
Political Science Association, liberal
minority elements, whether on or off
the Roosevelt band wagon, should
henceforth be able to make little
Roadway with red-baiting agitation"
Nixon, history and political science
professor, is vice president of the
S. P. S. A. A score of educators were
listed for addresses at a three-day
convention of the association.
Nixon said "the general improve
ment in race relations" and "a more
vigorous opposition to lynching" were
among "the finest items pointing to-
ward liberalism in the South"
Taking cognizance, however, of in
dustrial disputes, which have led in
some instances to bloodshed, he said
it was "in danger in the sphere of
economic relations, particularly with
reference to civil rights for labor and
labor leaders,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
Chicago Farm Editor and
Missouri AAA Member
Say There Is No De-
mand from Growers
IDEA TOO COMPLEX,
is VIEW EXPRESSED
Wallace Is Quoted By Adj
vocates as Saying Plan
Would Supplement Pres
ent Farm Program; O'Neal
Favors Re-Enactment Of
AAA and Then Some

Washington, Nov. 7-(AP)-Divid-
ed opinion on whether farmers of this
country want an all-risk crop insur-
spokesman today before the special
committee named by the President to
suggest such a plan to Congress.
Edward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
said he favored re-enactment of the
original agricultural adjustment act,
together with some features Of the
present soil conservation plans and
loans to farmers on their crops.
C. V. Gregory, Chicago editor Of a
farm journal, who said he spoke for
farmers east of the Mississippi river,
asserted he "did not believe there
was any larger demand for farm yield
insurance east of the Mississippi
river
What farmers there want is price
stability" Gregory said
Judge Xenophon Caverno, of Cana
lou, Mo-, State AAA committeeman,
said he thought the proposed Federal
insurance program was too COM
plex'
Il think there are short cuts to OBJ
tain the same thing" he said.
A number of spokesman, however,
favored the insurance proposals.
Many leaders reiterated Secretary
Wallace's assurance that crop insur-
ance would supplement present farm
programs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
Pacific Coast Maritime
Strike Is Intensified
There and Spreads
to Shipyards
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
FACING SHUTDOWN
Roosevelt Is Advised Of
Spreading Disaster If
Agreement Is Not Reach
ed; Labor Department
Chiefs Bend Every Effort
To Restore Peace
AN The Associated Press.l


Paralysis threatened the nations
entire shipping industry today as the
maritime strike under way on the Pa
cific coast intensified at Atlantic and
Gulf coast ports and spread into San
Francisco's shipyards, with general
walkout ordered.
A union of New York seamen en-
gagged for a week in a passive sit
down" strike, in sympathy with west
coast maritime workers, mapped &C
tive resistance after repudiating their
contracts with shipowners and de-
handing new agreements as to wages
and hours.
Joseph Curran, chairman of the
New York strike group, at odds with
the International Seamen's Union,
estimated 10000 workers were out in
Atlantic and Gulf ports other than
New York.
In San Francisco 5000 shipyard
workers voted to quit, lowing to con-
tinued and fragrant violations of
agreements with various unions"
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed
ward f. McGrady continued his eff
forts to settle contract differences be-
tween $1,000 other west coast mari
time workers and employers.
Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced in Washington that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not intervene IN
the strike picture, but she began a
close study of the situation.
In Port Neches, Texas, the district
council of oil field, gas we'll and re-
finery workers telegraphed the Presi-
dent the strike would within ten or
fifteen days close down refineries in
the gulf coast area employing be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 persons"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

Raleigh End
Convention
Erwin Sees $75O,OOO
Federal Aid; Wheel
er Is Elected Dis
trict Head

Raleigh, Nov. 7.-(AP)-One thous-
and members of the North Central
District of the State School Associa-
ton adjourned their annual conven-
ton here today after electing George
r. Wheeler superintendent of Lee
county and Sanford city schools, pre-
sident for the coming year.
Mrs. Fannie Knight Thomas, Of the
Murphy school, Raleigh, was named
vice-president, and M. w. Weldon,
principal of the Oxford high school,
was chosen secretary.
Randolph Benton, of Wake Forest
high school, and Mrs. H. v. Scar
borough, of Warrenton, are the retir-
ing president and vice-president, re-
spectively.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Clyde A. Erwin, the principal
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
HOPPELS HELD IN
JAIL AT RICHMOND
U. S. Commissioner Maintains Con-
gresham and Son FugitiveS
from Justice on Charges

Richmond, a., Nov. 7.-(AP)-U. S.
Commissioner Melvin Flegenheimer
remanded Representative John W.
Hoeppel, of California, and his son,
Charles j. Hoeppel, to Enrico county
Jail today to await a hearing Monday
on their request for writ OF
habeas corpus.
They were arrested here early to-
day on a bench warrant charging
them with being "fugitives from JUS
tice" after conviction of selling an
appointment to West Point.
Commissioner Flegenheimer sale
the Hoeppels' petition for a writ
would be heard by Judge N. r. Pol
lard Monday afternoon. He denied g
request for their release under bond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
Steel Wage Boost Adds
Impetus To Lewis Drive
For One Big Labor Unit
Mine Head and Leaders of Nine Other Unions Meet
To Plan Intensive Campo ign for Organization; Steel
Workers Get Substant ia Wage Increases

Pittsburgh, Nov. 7.-(AP)-TwO
important independent steel OPP
orators, National and Republic,
announced today they will grant
pay increases, virtually assuring
boosts to all of the industry's half
million workers on November 16.
The announcement came as John l..
Lewis, United Mine Workers chief
tain, and members of his committee
for industrial organization met in an
important session here to discuss
their drive to organize the steel work
ers in their fight with the American
Federation of Labor.
Lewis called the ten percent steer
wage increase welcome but made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
PrOteStQntS
Vote 124-26
For Merging

AIbemarle, Nov. 7.-(AP)- The
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church vOt-
ed 124 to 26 late today in favor
of unificatiOn of the three prin-
cipal branches of MethOdism.
DIR. James vi. Straughn, of
Baltimore, president of the Gen
eral Conference of the denOmina-
ton, which voted it's approval of
the merger at it's last meeting,
said the action taken here today
assured unificatiOn so far as the
Methodist Protestant Church was
concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
Judge Won't
Dismiss Suit
Against IVA
Government Resist
ance to Power Com
panies' Plea Refus-
ed In Tennessee

Cookeville, Tenn, Nov. 7.-(AP)-
U. S. District Judge John j. Gore
refused today to dismiss suit of 10
private power companies against the
Tennessee Valley Authority on the
claim of the Authority that the bill
was vague and indefinite and raised
no specific issues.
The suit is directed at the iva
power program. Once before when
question of jurisdiction was raised,
Judge Gore refused to dismiss it, hold
ing that his court had proper juris-
diction. He said the motion to dis
miss, which he overruled today was
not the proper remedy for the IVA
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
Half
OF Vote By
The Women
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ ma Sux MSWp wrUrW

Raleigh, Nov. THE women voters
Of North Carolina were responsible
for half of~the huge majority given
to President Roosevelt and to Clyde
r. Hoey, the Democratic candidate
for governor in the election this week
according to Mrs. J. 3. Spilman, vice
chairman of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, who was in
charge of the organization work a.
mong the women of the State dur
ing the recent campaign. Reports
from county and precinct chairmen,
based on actual counts at hundreds
of polls over the State, indicate that
at least so per cent of the votes cast
for the Democratic candidates were
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
Chamber Is
Optinnist On
TheOutlook
Finds Business Mo-
mentum Is Impress
sive In All Lines In
All Sections

Washington, Nov z (AP)-The
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States today spoke out with high OPP
timism on economic conditions, say
ing that business momentum is "im-
pressive," both in it's extent and in
it's promise for the period ahead.
In it's publication, Washington Re
view," the Chamber cited one favor
able factor after another to support
the conclusion.
when all the evidence is brought
together in an endeavor to consider
the sum total of economic activity
Continued on Page TWO)