davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
BY ELMER G. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, December Q. - Cup
- Automobile shares advanced at
an irregular, fairly active opening on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day. Changes throughout the list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
ICKES REVIEWS BID FOR CONTROL
OF ALL NATIONAL FOREST LAND;
ASKS Department Be Renamed
Annual Report To President Suggests
Conservation" Be Submitted For
Interior Cabinet Post
BY RICHARD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staif CORRESPONDENT

Washington Dec. -(UP)-Secretary Harold L. Ickes
has placed bid with President Roosevelt for transfer of the
forest service from the Agriculture to his Interior Depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

to have more. Our organization
provides that director be chosen
form each county, that the presi-
dents of the administrative and
classroom departments be mem
beers Of the state board, and that
these shall confer and administer
the affairs Of your association. 1t
publishes the Connecticut Teach
err In an effort TO keep members
informed Of It's work.
Delegates
Members of the Connecticut
Teachers association--each Of
you can "size up" the association
yourself. Your representative as
sembly, which meets at the state
capitol in Hartford on December
IL, 1885, will be a democratic
gathering, wherein every delegate
will have a right to express his
views and legislate for the good
OF all members. You may not be
a delegate, but you have elected
a delegate. II there is something
you want brought before this as
sembly, consult your delegate and
request him to submit the prob
lem TO the assembly. Your elected
representative will be glad TO do
this-if he does not, then elect a
delegate who will, In 1887.
Many teachers throughout the
state are anxiously awaiting the
next session of our legislature In
the hope that pension reserves will
be established. We have every
reason to believe that these re-
serves may be provided for and
our retirement allowance entire
ly returned to the reserve basis
In the near future.
Retirement
Many teachers have been upset
over the temporary reduction Of
retirement allowance, but we have
been assured that this was ne
cessary to keep our retirement
fund safe and sound for all mem
beers. We have been informed that
circumstances which have brought
about the changes are not peculiar
TO Connecticut. Other states too
have been obliged TO make these
reductions by adopting new
monthly tables. 1t Is interesting
TO learn that the Connecticut
teachers retirement system has
been alone In maintaining q
four per cent interest rate on the
accumulation of all members TO
date.
We have been assured by people
In position TO know that the In
ycstment Of cur retirement funds
has withstood the depression bet
ter than most investments. that
our funds are safe, and that we
have no need for apprehension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Buenos AIRES, Argentina, is TO
have a new movie theater seating
2,100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Closing streets TO traffic to per-
init children TO play safely has been
30 successful In Stafford, England
"'et 40 streets have been roped
on and not one child Of school age
has met with a fatal accident in a
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Smarden. England. will have a
scrap book 10 record village events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

New York, Oct. 30.-(UP)-For nearly three decades the late John J. McGraw combed the highways and byways of a nation in search of 8 Jewish boy to stuff into New York Giant uniform. He never found him, at least one who could wear it grace fully.
 Such a youth, he master-minded, would make the turnstiles in the Pc'I Grounds click as never before. Think of it, a Jewish baseball star performing daily in the largest Jewish city in the world, a veritable gold mine. McGraw thought he had the answer to bis prayers once in a kid named Andy Cohen. But Andy turned out to be a flash in the pan. He hit a home run and a two bagger besides performing brilliantly around second base the first time he ap- peared in the Giants lineup, but that was the only good day he ever had.
 It's too bad that McGraw will not be sitting in his beloved baseball plant tomorrow when another Jew ish athlete will be on display. Some 50,000 spectators are going to jam every available space to see Marshall Goldberg who sparkplugs the Gold en Panthers from Pittsburgh. It is ironical that McGraw searched till
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Stan Correspondens)

the day he died for just such an attraction as this West Virginia hill- billy who strayed into Jock Suther- lands fold.
 This Goldberg ripped Notre Dame and the sports pages wide open last week. He gets his chance tomorrow to show whether he is another Andy Cohen. What is he going to do when he bucks up against the F'ordham Ram line-a forward wall which Coach Sleepy" Jim Crowley claims is the best he hss ever seen? And don't forget Sleepy Jim has seen some real linesmen in his day. Re- member, he was one of Knute Rock ne'S -Four Horsemen," that had the "seven mules" to pave the way.
 We'll the Rams kind of feel like this MT. Goldberg maybe is not quite as good as they say he is. What 18- year-old sophomore could be? And then too, look what happened last week to St. Mary's MT. Ferry who was kicking field goals right and left until-they carried him from the field after a little 165-pounder, Andy Palau, had savagely blocked hin out of play. Never fear that II pail of eagle eyes will not be focused or MT. Goldberg every minute ke is ir the game, and they say he has g habit of playing about 60 minutes iIl all of them.
 It looks like this is going to be a battle for all-America berths, with Ed (Devil-Doll) Franco of Fordham vs. Goldberg. Franco is 8 leading candidate for tackle position, but if this Jewish lad rompS over the Fordham line tomorrow, his chances will not be so bright. And the same is true of Goldberg. If he is stopped cold, he is going to be figured for an- other Andy Cohen.
 But anyway you look at 1t, the affray shapes up az the grandest bat tie of the season on the eastern sea- board. Either team would welcome a bid to play in the Rose Bowl. It is a sinch Pitt would not get 1t if they are defeated again. But if the Partners can smear a bl.ck mark against the Ram record, they will at least be back on an equal footing. And from the way the funeral bells are clang- ing over the nations topnotch grid teams, there are not going to be any undefeated teams worthy of consid- eration by the time this hectic sea- son has ended.
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
DARTMOUTH AT |ROXBURY SCHOOL
 |FOR SHORT STAY
Hanover Team to Work Out in Yale Bowl; Car-
 richOIa to Start

New Haven. Oct. SO-(UP)-The Dartmouth Indians, seeking their second Yale victory in 52 years, were scheduled to arrive here this after noon for a short workout in the bowl to timber up for tomorrow's gabe against the undefeated Ellis.
 The Blue squad will finish its practice drills before the visiting squad arrives. Head Coach Ray mond (Ducky) Pond announced the starting lineup will be Capt. Kelley and Carey, ends; Merri Scott and Bill John, tackles; Jeff Snavley and Felix Caracciolo, guards; Bob Beck with, center; Charlie Ewart, quar- terback; Clint Frank and Al Hess berg, halfbacks, and Tony Mott, fullback.
 The Dartmouth squad will be quartered for the night at Roxbury school, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
NAUGATUCK AT
 SHELTON TOMORROW

Naugatuck, Oct. S0-Encouraged by its first high school victory in two years last Saturday, when Tor rington high was the victim, the Naugatuck high school football team high tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Shelton.
 The local players gained much confidence from their victory last week and hope to add to the list tomorrow. They feel Shelton high will give fine opposition however, specially as 1t is playing on it's home grounds.
 The game will give an indication of the Garnet's chances against An- sonia on Thanksgiving day, 1t is believed. Ansonia walloped Shelton by 8 large score last week and if Shelton trims Naugatuck, it will look bad for Naugatuck's hopes of victory.
 It is probable that Rowley, young player who showed promise last Saturday, will see considerable ac- tion tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
PLAINVILLE PIN
 TEAM VS. BRANDS

The Grand Alleys will be the
 scene of two extraordinary bowling
 matches Sunday afternoon, when
 the strong Plainville five led by Red
 Murphy and Saverio will cross hooks with the powerful Grand Re- creation five, Waterbury's leading
 bowling aggregation. The Plain ville boys boast very strong team
 and for several years have led the Western Connecticut Bowling league
 and feature some outstanding bowl
 CTS in Red Murphy, Saverio, Red Bassford, Frenchy Deshene anr last, but not least, "Dinty" Moore, the star of this aggregation. Fhe Grand Recreation five can match them man for man with such bowling stars as Bobby" Hamel, who has come along so fast that he is now considered the outstanding bowler in town, Lou Piedmonte, who has always given a great account of himself in match play, Johnny Manzo, the old war horse, Palmer Brick, the youngster who has always been the best lead- | of man in the business, Swede Lar son, who is leading the Recreation league and needs no introduction, Al Roden, one of the most consist ent bowlers in the business and Rudy Hamel, who seems to be the boy in the pinches. Plenty of money will change hands after this match | and bowling fans are in for g real treat. Play will begin at o'clock.
 At 3 o'clock Rocky" Mast and Mike DiFronso will take on Bobby 1 IHamel and Rudy Hamel in special | two man match. Both Masi and Di- Fronzo are coming along very rap idly as bowlers and will furnish plenty of opposition for the Hamel
 brothers. Next Sunday the Swing | ing 6wedes. namely Larson and Roden, vii ltake on some strong op- position to defend the laurels they
 won by beating the Brick brothers Johnny Manzo has not selected
 their opponents as yet but he has 2 Isurprise in store for the bowling Hans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
rey
 Jrist

From what can gather conveg~ sationally, Waterburys football fana will divide their allegiance between New Haven and New York ton11r~ row with the le-Dartmotith and Pitt Tordham gridiron grapples aa the major attractions, and near toss-up as to winners. May choices are not important, though do hope opportunity knocks loudly enough for me to get chance 70 see 19 year old Marshall Goldherg of Pitt, rated the best open fleld runner since Red Grange, the Gale loping Ghost of Illinois.
 During . jaunt along kast Main street, I came in contact with Bernie Mohill, boss of the Mattatuck Rec{e- ation building, whose bowling and billiard alleys and billiard rooms ara among the best patronized in fhe state. Mir. Mohill has decided to keep his patrons warm and welcome throughout the coming cold spells by storing up plenty of our heat-elF- ing 6uel oil that will give the best results in a room or Q building, the SA1S VI WtAAC4k ao uAA4kAkkyOA tt4AAs 4&A &k & quality that counts. John Mcpgn- aid of the state labor department was also one of our recent visitors off for trip somewhere after flling up his automobile tank with good old Esso gasoline.
 Has anyone ever asked you. for apparently no reason: DO you think you will ever go hack2~ which is answered as fiippant1vS "Yes, if they build 8 bridge" Howe ever, M. s. Malouf. the oriental rug merchant, Is going back to his ma tive land, Syria. before the snow dies. Happy voyage, Mir. Malouf. At- torney Joe Davis. always in hurry finds time for a tankful of ESQ every few days.
 SAM KRAMER,
 x Manager, Grey Oil Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
St. JOseph's Holy Name League Notes Here And There

It took a month to do it, but it happened-the Lusas team fell apart-although "Romeo" Salem onas continued to lead the rest of the pack . Joey Butnor had his ups and downs with 71-100- 87 ;. .. 'Pojello" Brazilauskas with his 89 lost that last game but still Eddie Ludens and his Caballeros' are satisfied by continuing to take 2 out of 3 -. Was 1t the cigar that he was smoking or the two blondes that caused the downfall of Butch Consistent" Orodeckis- ask Flash Meskunas he might know
 .. .. The ''commissioner"-I mean Dalinskas- rolled 105 but 1t cost too much, he was overheard saying pinboy wants union prices Tony Undraitis is back with us again even though he didn't get a good start Keep your eyes peeled for Johnny Stadalnik who in my opinion, will take over tho lead from Wally Salemonas before long Red Statz won 3 game. although not one of his men wa. present Press Greblunas Stil continues to be uncanny by com ing through with a strike for two wins But Chuck" Krisavage gives him very much competition . /. In another league "Deemo' Mikalainis has 105 average, but here it is just 9l or thereabouts Why? As an anchor-man, "Debby" Joe Vitkauskas would make good Bazooka player Pete Romanauskas smiled for the first time as his Comanches won two games from the leaders Dynamo" Diemantas gave a bel- low and wanted to know where was Kiesel-someone replied that last weeks scores were too much for him as he didn't come out of his trance yet =.
 Little Augie" Augustauskas did not live up to the expectatoins of some-he hopes to show some of his stuff this week /. Bull" Adomai- tis wants to know why his average is only 95-there is only one answer -"Winsor" '. Eddie Wandzell has gone back on us again-but we will be expecting you this week. VI. The opposing forces this week are as follows:
 Brazis vs Romanauskas- Alleys and 2.
 orodeckis vs Dereskevich 3 and 4.
 Lusas vs Lauwinskas 5 and 6.
 Dalinskas vs vitkauskas 2 and Statz vs Meskunas g and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Jnbeaten BuZkeIey Clashes With Crosby On Local Giror
How Stan Ketchel Has Been LibeIed!
By DAN PARKER

MAYBE STANLEY KETCHELL bum. Maybe the haOs
  Sop1 S % on e s and nU~G TaG naS @ e % ss % g m @ sxpbone dream aDdsd ~ @ nee o maybe . sanIay a long way of.
 With having my gargIe
 tea with FnAlesten and cOncntate solving the nations Wednesday then those supavss had been vhsds Was s the guy
 b jag? large gobs dazng nanRss! Rss! sam A''n' o'' '''A'n'' high soo % out @ @ 'S wa. n R e s @ H about boxing to distinguish left glove from water bucket He deadly punchs several times during their wsdnessy night then went @ h aStH % n %as out 5 wide-open brakeman.
 lowers s Ss s d ha wSy Re hsr no tSsn n s at 5 s Wsn SC. .s as anSna d iS @ s as no s wsr 9s n.U sT1s n f h The Burgess 2: ss sa saa oe $ 's with right the pit the that of the pasta ae Harry ate last St RoccO's Day repeated on him.
 Risko better fighter the mddweigh should fear His like Rr9wdsrs are fighting today literally nguaively.
 s.lsno has been & winning s fights left the that Referee re Donovan started penzg him blows waoped to the referee Maybe the brakeman accustomed Suberanean
 Undoubtedly any sugger about the of boxing M exts) will fatten he is enough hit the first round But that he has been exploded he will have hard time beating something elementary art throwing the right hand paEazer with which nature endowed him. all Balsamo? friends refused stubbony give his job the
 
 succincy expressed it, he's beesong
 Copyright 1886, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
NEW LONDONERS
 our TO AVENGE LAST YEAR LOSS
F. BOrzilauskas Hurt, Me- Sherry May Start; Fine
 Game in Prospect

Bulkeley High of New London, one of the outstanding high school teams of Connecticut will be the att traction at Hamilton Park tomor- row afterinoon as the opponent of Crosby. Unbeaten in four starts, and counting a 26-O victory over the big Hillhouse High team of New Haven, Bulkeley will be com ing to town bent on keeping its record SpotleSs. The team is coached by Billy O,Brien, fromer Crosby athlete, and later star at Connecticut Aggies.
 Out For Blood"
 Sentiment will be put aside to- morrow, however, and Coach OBrien will be after victory even at the expense of his old school. As a matter of fact Bulkeley is doubly anxious to win this game, as a vic- tory will not only keep the team in the narrowing list of unbeaten elev- ems, but will atone for the lone de- feat suffered by Bulkeley last year at the hands of Crosby. In that game the teams had fought each other to @ scoreless tie, when with but 40 second to play Crosby scored two touchdowns. Bulkeley will un- questionably be anxious to prove that those two sudden touchdowns were the results of bad breaks and that Crosby won't do anything like that this year.
 At Crosby, however, there is no spirit of dismay at Bulkeley's fine record. we beat 'em last year, and can do it again." said Captain Eddie BorzilauSkas yesterday. "As a matter of fact, we nearly scored 8 third touchdown during those 40 seconds. Tomorrow, we'll get them on the run earlier, and not wait to the closing minute to sew 1t up." That's the spirit, Eddie, but Bulkeley Is no teams set up this year, and another very hard game seems in prospect.
 Ready to Go
 The Crosby eleven is in good shape physically with only Fritz Borzi- lauskas, ap end not in tip top shape. Fritz has 8 knee injury which may cause his early withdrawal from the game. In case Fritz comes out, either McSherry or McNellis will go in. "Squint' Murphy, right half back and the best blocker on the squad will be in for the first time in three weeks. Murphy's knee has healed and he will be at his old post at right half. The rest of the line- up will show Prauskaitis at right end, Palemerini and Romanauska: as tackles, Mazzarella and Captain Ed. Borgilauskas as guards, Miller for center, Red" Vallone at guar. terback, Tony Urcinas as left half Murphy at right half, and Johnson is full back.
 Hubert Cannon, N. Y. U., will ref cree; Fay Vincent, Yale, will be um- pire; and Al Kellie, Waterbury, will be head linesman. The game is scheduled to start at 2:15 o'clock, an advance of Is minutes over preceding games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
YALE AND PHI DUE TO DROP
 FIRST GAMES
U. P. Experts" Saturday, Selections Holy Cross
 Over Temple
BY HENRY SUFFER

United Press Stan CarTasp pendenf
 New York, oct sO- Ecnr Of fho nations nine perfect eievens VIII suffer their first defeats Of the 1D58 gridiron campaign this weekend according to selections made today by United Press sports writezs
 Marquette, which hes won four straight games, will be subdued in Chicago tonight while Northwestern Yale and Santa Clara will fall by the wayside tomorrow.
 The undefeated teams which will preserve their records are Holy Cross, Fordhau1. Army, Minnesota and Vellanova. The selections:
 East Holy Gross over TempIes Dartmouth over Yale: Fordhan over Pittsburg: Army over Colgate: Vil> lanova. over Bucknell: Purdue ovek Carnegie Tech; Columbia over Cor@ nell: Pennsylvania over Navy: RenEa State over Syracuse: Princeton over Harvard; Michigan State over Bos- ton college; and New York U. cveR Lafayette.
 Midwest Minnesota over Northa western; St. Mary;s over MarQuett@ tonight; Indiana over Iowa although 1t might be . tie; Michigan over Illinois: Wisconsin over Chicag0s Detroit over Duquesne tonights Oklahoma over Iowa State: NebrAs- ka over Missouri; Ohio State over Notre Dame, and Kansas State over Tulsa.
 South Tennessee over GeOrgias Alabama over Kentucky; Louisiana State over Vanderbilt: North par kota over North Carolina States Duke over Washington and Lees Virginia Military over Virginias Tulane over Louisiana Tech: Mise sissippi State over Sewanee; Geoc~ gia Tech over Clemson; Florida over Maryland, and Mississippi over Centenary.
 Pacific Coast Auburn over Santa Clara; Washington oyer OEegons California over Washington States Stanford over U!CL.A. and Oregua State over Montana.
 Southwest Southern Methodist over Texas; Texas A. and F. oveE Arkansas, and Baylor over TexaA Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
GRAND JURY STARTS
 HORSE DOPING PROBE

Boston, Oct. 30-(UP)-Federal grand jury Investigation of the al- legged doping of the race horse Sky Lad at Suffolk Downs last August 12 will start today assistant U. &. Attorney William T. Mccarthy an- nounced.
 Traces of narcotics reportedly were found in a saliva test made immediately after the horse won the race and paid $40 to win on g mutuel ticket.
 Subsequently, the Massachusetts racing commission indefinitely sus- pended Sky Lads owner, Howard s. Graves of Springfield, and Trainer L. E. Ruff.
 Mccarthy said Graves would be one of the witnesses before the grand jury.
 Sky Lad ran out of the money in the eighth race at Narragansett park yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
HOLY CROSS


 Worcester, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- Holy Cross wound up its practice for tomorrow's Temple tilt yesterday and selected the squad of 35 which left by train for Philadelphia this morning. Backfleld injuries con. tinued to worry Coach Eddie Ander- son who had Ouelette, a 153-pound quarterback acquainting himself with the duties of Osmanski and Yablonski, fullbacks who are ailing with leg injuries. He expects that both might be recovered sufficiently by tomorrow and plans to use Ouelette only in case of absolute necessity. Luciano, veteran guard, rejoined the squad, but Collins is ex- pected to start in his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- Four sophomores, and four others with but little varsity experience were named to start for Harvard against the veteran Princeton eleven tomorrow. Of the backs Wilson and Struck are the only ones who have started every game. Oakes started against Brown and McTernan against Amherst, but otherwise they have been used as replacementS. Green and Jameson will start at the ends, Kevorkian and Nee, tackles, Gaffney and Kessler, guards, and Crussell, center, the latter filling in for Jones who is i'll. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- The Boston College squad wound up it's strenuous preparations for Mich igan State with a comparatively light drill stressing defense against tomorrow's opponents passing at- tack. No important changes have been made in the lineup which will start with Dinatale, Guinea, Horsfall and Dergay in the backf1eld. Ferden- d and Tortolini. veteran backs who have been out for three weeks, were reported it and will be available as replacements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 30.-(UP)-A squad of 35, named after Dart mouths practice yesterday, left for New Haven, Conn, this morning where they will meet Yale tomor- row. A defensive workout against Yale passing plays and a long sig nal drill to polish up old and new plays took up most of the session. Coach Earl Blaik named the same starting eleven that opened against Harvard. The heavy backfield of Whitakers Macleod, Hollingworth and Handrahan will be relieved at opportune moments by the speedy combination of Gates, Ling, Cont and Christensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
St. Lucy Parish Bowling Notes

After two weeks of bowling and two weeks of news, the writer was taken to task for not taking more of the boys for the so-called ride. But even with this in mind, we cannot slip up on this news that fol- lows immediately: A miracle hap pened last Friday night when Si- Cheech Esposita personally out- bowled Winnie Martinelli, the lad who throws the famous screw-ball.
 After taking it on the chin for five straight games, Al Carpenter and his troupe of acrobats, minus the services of Louis Girdano and Smokie Palladino, cleaned Up three games from Silent Iannachino's Efers, although Spagnola fought brilliantly with three handsome scores well over the 100 mark.
 The feature fame of the evening between zara's and the Samma's ended with the Zara's taking two games to take the lead in our league which is now beginning to look like a close battle all the way through with no team considered heavier than any other.
 Frank Mazzie spent too much of his time talking politics with Frank Summa and Henry Minicucci, hence the poor bowling. He has the politi- cal situation solved. to say nothing of the money he expects to collect.