davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
LOCAL MUSICIAN
TO Be BURIED IN
MEMORIAL PARK
William SWeetman Rites
Are to Pc Held at
10 Tomorrow.

Funeral services for William
Austin Sweetman, indianapolis mu-
sician, are to be held at 10 tomor-
row in the Downey Avenue
Christian Church, with burial in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Sweetman, resident of this
city A years, died yesterday in his
home, 81 N. Irvington-av, after
three months illness. He was 70.
Formerly a cornet soloist with
the When band, Mr.. Sweetman
later performed on the violoncello
with orchestraS. He was associated
with the Baldwin Piano Co. until
1912, when he went into business
for himself.
He was Sunday school superin-
tendent, trustee, elder and a mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Services Held for Child

Funeral services for 4-year-old
JEANNE Crispen, who died Wednes-
day in Methodist Hospital of a rare
bone disease, were held at 10 this
morning in the Shirley Bros
Chapel, 5377 E. Westinghouse.
Three blood t-ansfusions, two
offered by her mother, Mrs. M. G.
Crispen, 2138 N. Talbot-st. were
given the child to halt the progress
of the disease which attacked the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
STOREN MAY Be
DARK HORSE IN
GOVERNOR RACE
Former State Treasurer in
Capital Conferring on
Possibility.

Tines Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Accom-
panied by Judge Posey Kline Of the
Indiana Appellate Court, William
Storen, former State Treasurer, is
here holding political conferences TO
discuss Mr.. Storen's possibilities as
dark horse" candidate for the
governorship.
Mr.. Storen said his trip here is
purely business" and that he is
now a business man or banker, +"
and that he didn't want the papers
to say he was candidate.
But The Times learned that it is
this very businessman" talk that is
being used by the judge and Mr..
Storen IN trying to sell his dark
horse" possibilities in the confer
ences with Indiana Senators and
representatives.
Another Washington visitor is Ed
ward p. Brennan, state budget direc-
tor who is making a final study of
the needed social security legisla-
ton. He declined to discuss politics
and boosted no candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
SaIathieI White Dies

Rites for SalathieI A. White, who
died yesterday in his home, 1Oth-st
and Shadeland-rd, are to be held
Sunday at 2 in the home. Burial
is to be in the Anderson Cemetery
Mr.. White was born and lived all
his life on the farm formerly owned
by his father. Title 70 the farm is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Der of the choir of the Ddwney
Avenue church and charter mem
Der of Irvington Masonic Lodge 666.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Alice P: Sweetman; son, H. Ray
SWcetman, New York; d daughter.
Ms. Verna S. Mendenhall, Pitts
burgh; four brothers, Alfred and F.
A. Sweetman, indianapolis; j. H.
Sweetman, Seattle, Wash, and c. E.
Sweetman, Berkeley, Cal, and Sis
ter, Mrs. Murray Hall, Hamilton,
Ontario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

bone marrow and stopped its blood
forming functions.
Mrs. Crispen was constantly at
her daughters bedside. Jeanines
last Christmas was celebrated in the
hospital.
The Crispen family moved from
1904 z. New York-st TO the North
Side address in order that the par
ents might be closer TO the hos
pital, where JEANNE had been since
Sept. /.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter,
Irvington M. E. Church pastor. is
to conduct the services and burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

recorded in a "sheepskin deed" and
never has been out of the family.
He was a member of the Methodist
ChurcG. He was rs.
Survivors are the widow; two sons,
Thomas Newton White and Z. Glenn
White, both of Indianapolis, and a
brother. the Rev. Henry S. White
of Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
EVELYN FRECHETTE is
RELEASED FROM PRISON
Former Sweetheart of Dillinger De-
termined to BE a Lady"
By United Press

. ~ tbitC0 FFcS6
CHICAGO, Jan 31.-Evelyn FIRE.
Ghetto, erstWhile sweetheart of John
Dilinger, was en- route to her for
mer home on the ShaWano (Wis.)
Indian reservation today, deter
mined to "be a lady"
Smartly dressed and wearing
smoked glasses, the pretty Indian
girl stopped here between trains after
being released from the Federal
women's prison at Milan, Mich. She
took the pauper's oath before being
released on parole after serving two
years on charge of harboring Dill
linger.
It's good to be free" she said.
"And I'm going to be good. The
Federal men said they'd send me
back to prison if I don't act like a
lady"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
REGIONAL REAL ESTATE
MEETING SOUGHT HERE
City Group to Extend Invitation to
National Organization.

An effort is being made today to
get the next regional meeting of
the National Real Estate Board for
Indianapolis, following resolution
passed yesterday by the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board.
Arthur r. Robinson, former
United States Senator, spoke on his
recent Russian experiences. Among
other things, he mentioned having
Soviet husband pointed out to
him who had been married II
times in one week, so flexible are
the marriage and divorce laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Mckinney Rites Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Mckinney, / w. 28th-st, who died
Tuesday in Methodist Hospital.
we're held this morning in the
Flanner g. Buchanan Mortuary.
Burial was in Cloverdale. The Rev.
w. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the
Central Christian Church, of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
PAGE II

Mrs. Mckinney was member. off,
ciated.
Survivors are the widower and
two daughters, Mrs. A. w Lock-
hart and Mrs. j. L. Mueller of IN
dianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Covia
Retmier, Reno, New, and Mrs. Ida
Sinclair, Cloverdale; brother.
Charles Burgess. st. Louis. Mo, and
two grandsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Injuries Fatal to Aged Man
Dan Lee, SO, of 400 Spring-st,
died today in City Hospital as the
result Of injuries received when he
fell at his home Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

is to be in Dayton, 0. In addition
to the parents, sister, Diane. 8.
survives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
PUBLTCISTS

! do NOT knosc ph1F "a
should do rifhouf ia Col
f. VI. House, Adpiser 10 the late
Presidenf Woodror Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
STATISTICIANS

q. this remarkable book d
being used erery day in com piIins
our stafisics."-I. de Tarnoiesky.
National Recovery Administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

=. from nosc on shoiI rely on
one reference book-the World
AImanac"-Hendrik WHlem Pan
Loon. AutFor OF Pan Looms
Ceogrophy, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
SPECIALISTS

.speciaiss Of the hieA.bronen
type :. refer to The almanac on
subjects upon Hhich they are
themselves producing Baterioi.7
Guy Fl. Mitchell. Librarian. U. S.
Geological Surrey. Department Of
the Interior, Washinsfos, ID. {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

chOinTs, stofesnien, business
men, jouTndlists-men to nhom
accurate facts and figures are es-
sentol-oH find the World Al.
n1onoe an Indispensable source
of information.
Here's Uhat fe,c prominent
people, enfhusiastic users Of the
World Almanac, hare to say;-
JOURNALISTS
:. the book is most eonsuited
by editors and reporters :"
Kenneth Roberts, Journaiist os1
Novelist.
SCHOLARS
"The Wonder Book If oil TINA
frank II. VizeteIiy. Editor.
Standard Dictionary.
EXECUTIVES
Most useful ."-Herbert n
Lehman, Governor of Neo York.
EDUCATORS
=. :. goes pith me wherever I
60. .."-NichOl0s Murray Buder1
President, Columbia University.
EEGUNREnS
-. source Of daily use -
-Dorid Lynn. Archifecf OF the
Capitol. Washisgfox, d. c.
SPECIALISTS
speciaisis Of the hfgA.broeen
type refer to The Almanac on
subjects upon Hhich they are
Themselves producing naferiol.7
Guy Fl. Mitchell. Librorian. u. S.
Geological Surrey. Department Of
the Interior. Washinsios, ID. &.
AUTHORS
-. from nose on ! shoH rely on
one reference book-the World
AImonoc"-Hendrik Wilem pan
Loon. Author Of Pan Looms
Geography, etc.
STATISTICIANS
.. :. this remarkable book d
being used erery day in com PiIins
our statistics. ~. de Tarnossky.
National Recovery Administroton.
PUBLTCTSTS
! do NOT knots shas ~
should do rifhouf ia Col
e. VI. House, Adpiser TO the late
Presidenf Woodrose Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
ENGINEERS

a source Of daily use -
-Dorid Lynn. Archifecf OF the
Capitol. Washiagtoz, d. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

:. goes Wiih me uhereuer
CO.. .-Nichol0s Murray Buderl
President, Columbia University.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
BIG ENROLMENT IN
TRAININGS SCHOOL
Many Churches Represent
ed In Organization
Formed Here

The Hagerstown Standard Leadership
Training School for 1896, which is now
in it's first semester, is being quite suc(
cessful. The first semester, August "a
April 81, September 8, September II,
and September p, is being held at EN-
manuel u. B. Church. The enrolment
has been 3d. The faculty is composed of
Rev. DR.. Paul Holdcraft, Rev. DR.. f.
Berry Plummer, Mrs. Norman S. Snive-
ly, Rev. Harry M. Young and Mrs. Troy
NJ. Wakefield.
The second semester, to be held in the
Presbyterian Church: September %, Oc-
tober II, October 10, and October 26.
The faculty for this semester is: Rev.
Charles Hume Funke, Rev. Addison H.
Croft, Miss Blanche G. Lengle, Prof P.
L. Huffaker, Charles Morrison and Rev.
DR.. William S. Hess.
The board of administration is com
posd of the following: President of Ha-
gesrtOwn Council, Rev. DIR. William s.
Hess; chairman of the board, Rev. DR..
Paul e. Holdcraft; dean, Rev. DR. H. A.
Fesperman chairman finance committee
A. M. Horst; chairman publicity COM
mlttee, Elmer N. Funkhouser: registrars
Miss Bertha Holdcraft and Miss Eliza
beth Ehlers and members at large, Rev.
A II. Croft, DR.. P. Z. Russell, r. Paul
Smith and Rev. Dr. J. w. OFT.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
Sharing With Winter Birds
BIZ Murtle G. Burger

@AgT VV0 u OWS6T
watched redbird eat his fill
VI crumbs from off the window-sill.
| saw his scarlet feathers glow
Against the whiteness of the snow.
his mate, in dress of duller hue.
Saw him there and down she flew.
1t was indeed a charming sight
10 watch them feasting with delight!
How glad I am that 1 may share
My plenty with these sprites of air
Perhaps to save the useful life,
vi pretty Redbird and his wife
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN

Here lies the body of Samuel Crane.
VINO ran race with speeding train.
lie reached the track, got near across.
But Sam and his car were total loss.
Inc sexton softly tolled his knell.
Speeding Sam was on his way to-well?
II ned only stopped to look and listen,
He'd be Twin now, instead of missin'
-B1change
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11

While Mr.. and Mrs. III. Nelson went
shopping in Los Angeles they left their
baby in their parked car. Returning
they found that a thief had stolen the
baby's blanket and clothing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
Three

J. r. Cox, of Chicago had Mrs. Sarah
BLACK arrested for pulling off his wooden
leg and keeping it as security for un-
paid rent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11

Job Printing? Stouffer Printing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
RANGERS BLANK
 REDWINCS 10 TO SHARE TOP SPOT
Detroit and New York Americans Lose First
 Games of Season
lRy united Pressl

The New York Rangers were tied with the champion Detroit Red Wings for leadership of the Ameri- can Division of the National Hockey league today.
 Tn three National league games last ngiht the Red Wings and New York Americans suffered their first setbacks and the Montreal Ma rooms scored their first victory of the season.
 The Rangers administered a l to 0 defeat to the Detroit club. Cecil Dillon's first period tally gave the New Workers their margin. Both teams have six points in the stand ings.
 Les Canadiens stopped the Ameri- cans, 3 to ?, as @ result of Gag nons last period tally, but the Tmerks he'd on to the lead of the International Division with eight points.
 At Chicago, the Blackhawks were stopped 40 as the Maroons climbed from last to third place in stand- ings of the International Group. Robinson, Marker, Cain and Oracle scored for Montreal. The Hawks have not won a game this year, but still hold third place among the Americans with three points gained from ties.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BOYS CLUB SENIORS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be an initial meeting of the Boys Club Senior League in the club library tonight at 800 o'clock. Discussion of the coming league, along with the acceptance of teams for the circuit will com pose the session.
 All senior teams. under the age of 22 years. are invited to enter team in the competition. Due to the winning teams being in posi- ton to represent the local club in the New England Amateur Tourney which is going to be held in Boston this year it is necessary to adhere to the age eligibility.
 Teams that have already entered the play include the st. Ann's All- Stars, Sacred Heart Alumni. Boys Club Hawks, and Croft Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
OF BOYS { CLUB TEAMS TO
 START SEASON |:A
Basketball on Tap at Lo- cal GymJuniOrs, J.y.
 and Midgets Play

Three games of basketball show ing the three representative Boys Club teams will be on tap for to- morrow afternoon in the local gym, on Cottage Place. 9
 Tn the initial contest the Mldgets will take on representative team of the Pearl Street Community House, while the second game of the day will show the Boys Club Juniors opening their season with an opponent from the Community House. The newly formed Junior Varsity will close the afternoon of competition when they come to grips with the North End Spartans.
 The Midgets will be represented by: Louis Schiavone, Emanuel Lombar6o, Louis Malenant, Lousi Bonvissutoo, Francis Bouffard, An- thony Zazimovich, William Ken ny, Leo Beland, Victor D'Angelo. George Byrnes, Joe Mariana, Geno Casimano, and Vincent Iannoc- cone. t5.u E2
 The Juniors will take the floor with: George Pollard, Lazarus Ian- rioccone, Jack Erinida, John Blais. James Gilbert, Vincent Andoilna, John D,Aneelo, Francis Mahoney, Alphonse Schiavone, and Pat Me- Graw. f
 The Junior Varsity will carfy,ia uncut squad until after the first game of the state league. Material from last year that looks promising includes: Harry Doolar1, Anthony Rinaldi, Albert Damelio, and SAn- thony Iannoccone. s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
SHAREHOLDERS AND TROJANS
 CLASH SUNDAY
Ex-BrOwn University Foot ball Stars With PrOvi.
 denCe Pro Club

Danbury, Nov. 20-(SpeciaD- A team famous in the annals of New England professional football for 20 years-the Providence Steamrollers will make their first appearance at Lee Stadium Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in a game that should give the Trojans their hard est tussle of the season.
 0ridiron names which made his- tory in the East in recent years dot the roster of the Rollers. Four members of the 1883 Brown Iron Men-Tony Capasso, Joe Buananno Joe Schein and Andy Rotelli--have been with the Rollers since their graduation.
 Providence has won It's last seven games and now stands within q single point of first place in the New England Pro league. Rhode Island and Massachusetts men make up the visiting combine. Will fred Tatro of Fordham, Walter Janiak,s tar Holy Cross back of 1885, Hugo Benimo of w. and L., Q giant, 265 pound tackle, and Pop Williams, beloved of Conn. State memory, are among them.
 Coach Jack Thompson of the Trojans anticipates the hardest struggle of the season. The Dan- bury club is intact for the fray, ripper Conley of Manhattan, hav- ing recovered from recent inury.
 The Bristol West Ends have been booked for the annual clash with Danbury at Lee Stadium on Nov. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Naugatuck Sports
Football

Football
 Naugatuck, Nov. 20 -- The Naug- atuck Ramblers will meet the Ful. ton 4. c. of Waterbury Sunday af- ,ernoon at 2:30 o'clock ct Recrea- cion field. The local eleven hopes to add the Fultons to It's string of hay: Ing scored it's most recent victory at the expense of the Bunker Hill Es- quires of Waterbury last Sunday by 26-0 score.
 The Ramblers who have only had seven points scored against them the entire season, are showing im- provement with each game and their fine brand of play Is contin- uing to attract more and more fans.
 The Waterbury team has several well-known stars and is expected to furnish the Ramblers all the op- position they desire. William Mor- ris, speedy end for the locals. is iavoring a cut nose but expects to be in shape for Sundays tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ary Season Hockey Race Among Greatest n Three Years
YALE WINTER SPORT
 SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED

The indoor athletic season at Yale during the coming winter, prom ises to be one of the most interest," ing in years. For one thing, Yale will be @ member of the Interna- tional Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League, made up of American and Canadian divisions. Yale, Prince ton, Harvard and Dartmouth com prise the group from the States, while McGill, University of Toron. to, Queens, and the University Jf Montreal are the four Canadian teams in the league. The coming of the Canadian teams to New Ha- ven, or at least some of them, should stimulate interest in hockey to no little extent. hTe old quad- rangular league of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth will still function.
 All the way through the winter season in the eight branches or sport, attractive programs are re- leased today. The full schedules In the several sports follow:
 Hockey
 Saturday, Dec. 5-St. Nicks at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Dec. 9--Boston Uni- versity at New Haven.
 Saturday, Dec. 12-Boston Olym- pics at New Haven.
 Thursday, Dec. l7-Colby at New Haven.
 Friday, Dec. 18-Brown at Prov idence.
 Monday, Dec. 21-'New York Rovers at New York.
 Thursday, Jan. 7--McGill at New Haven.
 Saturday. Jan. 9-Montreal at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 20--tUP9 --Harvards football squad of 37 left for New Haven by special train this morning after winding up It's home drills for the Yale game yes- terday. An hours workout was for Yale Bowl this af- ternoon. Coach Dick Harlow stood pat at the end of the pratcice on his previously announced starting lineup with Bob Green and Don Daughters at the ends, Al Kevor- kian and Joe Nee, tackles; Captain Jim Gaffney and Charlie Kessler, guards; Bob Jones, center; Clif Wilson, quarterback, George Ro- bcrts and Nal McTternan, half backs and Vernon Struck, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

in beating Manchester early in the season but later trimmed them sev- eral times. The locals will not have the services of Fred Baker, well known spiker, who is week-ending in Vermont on a hunting trip.
 The Naugatuck lineup will con- sist of: HMalloway, Ashmore, Has, sell, Smith, Abramson. Valinches, Alderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
St. StanS Pin Patter rAnd
 Scores

Joe Gmitzak rolled high single of 123 in the St. Stan's A. A. Bowl ing League at the Mattatuck Alleys the other evening and 1t was his duckpinning that was responsible for the Indians shutting out the Athletics.
 Mary Victor continued to domi- nate the top spot in the individual race being waged by the girls. Her l25 string not only was high for the girls, but topped the boys. She bowled 314 for three games.
 This weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 20-tU.P)--- A vengeance bent squad of 35 Dart mouth gridsters entrained for Princeton this morning hopeful of turning the tables on the Tigers to- morrow. With return of Captain Gordon Bennett the squad was at full strength when 1t wound up it's preparations with q varied program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

New York-Mecca Arena--Pete Mascia, l3o 1-2, New York decis- toned Lou Fox. 134 1-2 New York (8); Jack Basilico, I25 3-4, New York decesioned Tony Pagano l23, New York t0; Attilo Basillo, 13i 1-4 New York kayoed William Bodia 120 3-4, Ridgewood, N. J. (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 20--tU.P3- Wary of an upset, Coach Gill Do- bic plans to start the strongest available Boston College eleven against Boston University toinor- row. Tony Linatale and Alex Pzen- ny, ailing with injuries, however, will not be risked. With Walter Bryan in Dinatale,s place, Fella dintoff, running halfback, will call signals in tomorrow's game. Jim Cahill, who IS out with 6 cold, and Jim Morris, ailing with an ankle in- jury, caused promotion of two Jay wees to understudy Ray Perrault, regular right end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Valley BaIl

Naugatuck, Nov. 20 - The local "" volley ball team meets its first strong opposition of the year to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when 1t faces the powerful Man. chester club net group at the Naug- atuck "Y".
 Naugatuck had difiiculty last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
HOLY CROSS

Worcester Mass, Nov. 20--(U,P9 Pointing for the seasons objective with Boston College, Coach Eddie Anderson gave the Holy Cross rcgu- lars several new plays to work on yesterday. Several backfeld com- binations were used to acquaint them thoroughly with the new tricks. indicating he is not taking undefeated and united St. Anselm's too lightly tomorrow, Anderson said he would start his strongest eleven. A dummy scrimmage against the fourth-strigners who used An- selm's plays, concluded the hardest practice session of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Tom 1anachino's team has been strengthened by the addition of Joe Mazzie who was last years pace maker, and this team is therefore a serious contender for the top notch. Not to be outdone by the other teams, Al Carpenter added Minicucci to his roster and last week broke team single record with an enviable score of 63i. Spiggy and his playboys were given a handicap for the rest of the sea. son, but Spiggy depended too much on 1t and failed to bowl single game of over 100.
 Father Riccio upset the dope last week by knocking the naples for Q nest 335, which we believe Is his sea- son record thus far but we expect our amiable spiritual adviser to go still higher--so brother members, watch out.
 Wall uNnd t,iUht adafe and don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
International
St. Lucy's Bowling League Notes

With the first round of bowling done with, we find that the Zaras arc leading the pack by the margin of two games, which is not very healthy Judging last weeks games and scores by the teams nearer the cellar position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
College Football

yesterday. The final workout for the squad will be held in Palmer Stadium this afternoon. The same eleven that started most of the ma
 jor games will start the seasons finale, Coach Earl Blaik indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Ross wyld, first bachelor mayor of Walthanstow. England, will wed his cousin. Miss Mary Spaldin. of West Hartlepool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

The supply of almonds is so short in Britain that manufacturer has announced & substitute.