davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24

FORD 1896 vs. Fordor sedan. demon-
strator for company: serviced to perfec.
ton; better than new: few thousand miles.
May De purchased for only Ss5 month. go
finance charge Act at once. Steuart Mo-
tors. 9Th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.


FACTORY FoRp DEALER: truck head
Sason. is2s Ford stake body, .Si35; 1880
FoId stake. s235; 1891 Ford dump; S225;
delivery. S485: 1881 Chevrolet truck. S245;
heavy.duty Autocar chassis; Capitol Mp.
tors. 1922 Pa. ave. Sc; Phone Lincoln
FORD 1881 1K-ton stake body, 157-inch:
4ine shape: suitable any business. Inspec-
tien proves value. Only $235; terms.
walsh Motors. 5000 Georeia ave.
FORD 1884 de luxe delivery. Must sell
cheap: owner going out Of business. Call
Ar. Taylor. National 39s2.
TRAILER, 1918 IT,, drop-frame body.
suitable for moving furniture. van type;
must be reasonable: private buyer. Phone
COAL DUMP BODY. Q tons, rood con-
157-inch stake body. S45.
CHEVROLET closed cab $46.
S. J. MkEKs SON 622 q ST NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1898 coach-one of the best
buys we have to, offer; black finish and
anteed 1860. Car No. 2403. L. r.
Steuart. Inc. 1928 18th st. st.
PONTIAC s-cyl. 2-door touring sedan;
demonstrator-A chance to get real
high-grade. late-model car. in finest con-
dition. at a big saving: Call Bob" Fiem;;
Inc. to see this one. His personal car sold
under a new-car guarantee. Price $779;
terms and trade Fleming Motor Corpora
ton Pontiac Dealers. Champlain at Kalo-
rama rd. NV. Gust north OF St., Just
east OF 16th).
PONTIAC 1929 sedan: cheap TRANSPORTS
tion on low terms; condition is Ok, sos:
$50 down. So per week. Sullivan Chevrolet
Sales Co, 460 n. Y. ave. NV. Met. 261l.
PONTIAC 1891 de luxe sport coupe; abso-
lutely perfect. six wire wheels with trunk
on rear: has had only one owner who took
exceptionally good care. The price is right;
only S225. with low down payment and
liberal terms Simmons Motors. Inc. 14th
and 8. Phone Decatur 5lG3.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

WANTED-AUTOMOBMEs.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Whether Car is Paid For or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 18th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1920 18th st. NV. De. 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
bana Again Enters Selection Race For Rose BolO Contest
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

Harvey on ou tonight doesnt finish Len quickly
 Ss nsas aISS q. p %pfs sy S % when s.o % .. ag sn S ss2 H @ s 5 saSs e hasn't given up hope of putting Gt fight & y & 5s pn @ sss a'
 rss ds % wh Ssu prove owe :t s late with % Messy cosaon % i'!:a
 ssSssn % ssann sna
 but css,n 2: Detroit wh. natssHss .s ned @
 ss 1. S' fiss'si sis ssaash Island .vs: <:
 Ss a. s Hs Tesd Hoan wh c College
 ns ns s. % s nssr wa. c%e %
 !oh milestone and Umpire B @ summers Al AIS sehachs bassSals % sc~n wn be Thursday :' ' w
 BOXING WRITER'S don, think highly of the boxing At Wednedsys meeting the sas ss too Sss s.s s:s s @ s.:s % team coached sy Hsr6 o 1s aSRs 'Se SS % % Saa % s of Few football fan heard the s gs % m % anS plays plays full schedule. George 5 president
 MISS MORAN, besides being the belle of Bed born born S August s Dsss:s.
 ss; :, sss .: s
 he he with them during the late Che Dodgers expect big things from Jack Wn their SSoeoO oa player Yankees Babe Ruths The
 : ssi s'sS'
 n sports coumns follows photography hobby and has fine collection % or 1 samples % Sf , ms hamoS @ % wn & sme h h r,n % On the first two trips wound In the
 ospS When he visited 5 s wss s % ne S ppssS s % n nr %
 Freddie will rejon the Dodgers
 AL MARINELL Tammany dictated the seec for the Ross bout instead of Cefero oarcia manager stberrry pie devrer Of the old school
 turing the recent Newmarket race meeting in England Jockey Steve by winning Handicap Ambers has ced several European o Jeff Dickson wants him to fight twice in and Liverpool l47-pounder Aho survived the chin the ring only to have his jaw broken said to the moa yanker you dentist Jack cAue retired undefeated lightweight champ has oat Sa A nesoans with Mr. Msssaud former Turkish consul New York Turkey and teach the members Of the army the art of self defense. ,,....
 seous out of nine its the Army Northwestern and South California games will the O. sign displayed Jack curey has proved charge wrestling supplanng Hatos Pfefer Kramer old time bate barkeep in Baltimore Hollywood the racket assistant Able Ban knocked in his last bout the Coast has de- wyn please copy. Mickey he has been hunting and from there will take southern outed by South Bend writers coming star They say he the best back in opp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

All the St. Louis Cardinals de- manded from Brooklyn for Dizzy Dean was Van Lingle Mungo and $l50, ,000 which is good tip as any that the one-time cotton picker will continue to jaw with Messrs Breadon, Hickey, and Frisch ,. When his team beat the City Col lege of New York club of his friend, Benny Friedman, someone suggest cd that the Manhattan coach be called Close the Gates of Mercy Meehan." "That would be all right with me-" asserted Chick, "as long as they don't tack Schmidt In the end of it.". The reason given for Dartmouth's aerial game begging far behind its running game is that Red Hollingsworth throws a heavy bul- let toss which receivers find difficult to handle. |. {. Steve Owen of the New York professional Giants says that Bronco Nagurski of the Chicago Bears is the only bali carrier he ever saw who runs his own interference .... Jimmy Councilman, coach of Washington University of St. Louis, nominates his Dwift Hafeli as an All-America end.... Jack Fournier, former major league first basefnen, is back in St. Louis after spending several years in Califronia .. The Frenchman would like to return to baseball as Q coach or scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
ny HeMry McAemOrS Limited Press Stan Correspondent D

interference. Tacklers grab his top section first, and before they can work down to his legs and feet and trip him, h has pulled his way to a gain of three, four, five or six yards
 It was rumored around profes- sional football circles last week that age and wear had slowed Bronco down, and that he was not the man to stop, he once was. Uh-huh Subway trains slow down coming into Q station, but still it's risky business to jump in front of them until they come to Q full halt. The same is true of Bronco. He'll be good for two yards even when he comes out on crutches.
 The name of Bronco, incidentally, is Nagurski's honest handle. He was christened that. Just how his par ents were inspired to tag him Bronco" will never be known, but nobody who has even seen him tear through a line will deny Mir. and Mrs. Nagurski had a brief mo- ment of undultrated inspiration.
 They tell the story that when Bronco turned out for football at Minnesota the first time Coach Clarence tDoc) Spears, getting an earful of Bronco during the in- struction, said:
 "Young man, that's a mighty fun- ny name, Bronco"
 "So is that Clarece business of yours," answered Nagurski.
 Stand0utS
 Bronco has some powerful able assistance on the Bears. Against the Giants yesterday, when they won as they pleased, 25 to ', 1t was the best football outfit I ever saw. The Giants are nobody's pushovers, ye, the Bears, with Bronco and Feath- CTS in the backileld and with Hew- itt, Michaels and the others on tht line, rendered them highly helpless l would like to quarterback that that team, because would probably go down in history us the greatest field general of all time. It would be pretty hard to make q mike ake. When you needed a long run or Q perfect pass you'd call Feathers number. When you Leeded anywhere from one to seven you'd Just say center, heave 1t back to Bronco and get out of his way"
 Copyright, lo36, by United PresS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

New York, Nov. 0-T meant to write today about the Fordham Rams, and how in beating the Pur- dues they were just about the toughest moleskinners these old eyes have ever looked upon, but I can't because yesterday l went to the Polo ground and saw guy who is tough CT than all the Fordhams put to- gether.
 That's a lotta sentence. But the guy l saw, Brother Bronco Nagur- ski, is Q lotta football player and deserves lotta sentence. Put 1t Up to the New York Giants and they un- doubtedly would give him 0 99-year sentence, for the bronco gave them the pure and simple works in that pro game yesterday. And h wasn't very subtle about 1t, either. Fol- lowing the same formula he has em- ployed for-lets see, he was q senior at Minnesota in 1929, 50 has been Juggling that leather for going on 10 years--he just ducked his head, threw his 235 pounds into high gear, and started churning forward.
 He must have carried the ball 10 or 20 times ddring the game and the Chicago Bears human tank wasn't stopped cold but once. And that one occasion so fretted him that he took the ball on the next play and, scoring his interference, went over the guy who had stopped him for good seven yards.
 One Man Team
 Perhaps 1t isn't quite right to say that Bronco scored his interfer- ence," because while 1t Is true no teammates were in front of him, he wasn't withot interference. For the simple reason that he runs his own. Bronco's head and shoulders are his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Now All the Rajah
 Needs Is Some Players

Rogers Hornsby will be retained as manager when Donald l.. Barnes and associates of St. Louis close their deal for the Browns. The Rapah has been shaking of vicious cold and a fever of i03, by the way. .. Joe Mathes, who has been in the Cardinals organization for de- cade as scout, minor league pilot, and office executive, is slated to succeed William Q. Dewitt as assist- ant to vice. -President Branch Hickey when Dewitt becomes general man. ager of the Browns ,. Asked how to stop deep reverses. Lou Little of Co., lumbia replied: Tackle the man with the ball" |. Monday morning quarterbacks who have been after the scalp of Coach Cecil Mueller leile pulled in their oars when st. Louis University toppled Wichita, 25-7. .. Wichita topped Texas Tech, 60, and Texas Tech repelled Texas Christian, 7-0. .. .Army's new mas cot mule Is from Equador, the gift of Captain Colon Alfaro, Equadorian minister at Washington . .. Both claimants of the world feather weight championship will appear in non-title bouts on the same card in St. Louis, Nov. i7. Pety Sarron is to engage Eyerette Rightmire of Sioux City. .. Henry Armstrong, the St. Louis Negro who in Los An geles encounter relieved Mike Bel- loise of whatever claim he had to the crown, squares of with Joey Alcantor of Kansas City. i.
 Old Johnny RiskO
 BOunces Back to Box Louis
 Like Jacobs plans to take Joe Louis to London next May for a fight during the coronation cere- monies Meanwhile, the Brown Bomber is to appear against an un- named adversary in New Orleans on Nov. 20, against old Johnny Ris- ko in Cleveland on Dec. 2, and will bowl over Ray Impellitiere in Los Angeles on Washington's Birthday California football boosters had best look to their laurels. .. Brownie LcHC0 OI LklC GCAAsBtDA AsC2sSA knocked 'em out of their seats at the New York writers luncheon with his description of Bob Davis, Kentucky back. Davis broke loose against a team using a 6-3-2 de- fense," replied Leach .... "He got past the first line backer-uppers at the 30 yard line and hen as he drew near the 2O-yard line the last two backs were coming at him like this, hemming him in. Afterwards I asked him how he figured out what he did and he said: Well. knew If I cut to the right the fellow on that side would nail me and if l cult to the left. the other fellow would get me. |. There was only one thing to do. So tossed the ball in the ari, stiff-armed both tacklers at once. caught the ball when it came dow nand--". Manhattan had as well Idea of what happens on ..lue Grass Qridirons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
FORDHAM RAMS
 NOW 'INSIDE' FOR ROSE BOWL TILT.
Alabama Only Rival for Honor; Navy Surprised
 NOtre Dame
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan COrrespOndcntJ
 New York, Nov. 9-(UP)--JiIn Crowley began grooming hiS Ford. ham Rams today for 0 trip to Pas- adena, Calf, where they, as the leading exponent of eastern foot- ball, should meet the topnoCch western eleven in the Rose Bowl Jan. l.
 The Rams took the inside track for the casts nomination with a convincing l5-0 victory Saturday over Purdue's Boilermakers whose only defeat of the year came at the hands of Minnesotas Gophers. The Rams, after a heavy early schedule including Southern Methodist, St Mary's and Pittsburgh, have only Georgia and New York University-- to get through their schedule un- defeated. The Crowley squad is idle for the next two weeks and should either of those teams gain even tie, 1t would be startling upset The only blemish on the Fordham record is the 0-0 tie played With Pitt leaving the Rams claim to tho eastern championship uncontestcd.
 Possible Choices
 However, two other teams, Maf- quette and Alabama, still are in the running for a bid to the Rose Bowl classic. Marquette lost prestige by being held to q 7-6 decision over Creighton Saturday, but still bonsts an unbeaten, united record. The Crimson tide, although held to a scoreless tie early in the season py Tennessee, boosted It's stock with a 34-7 win over Tulane, once.tied and undefeated previously this year.
 Northwestern, outstanding candl- date for the mythical national championship because of Q victory over Minnesota, clinchcd tho Big Ten conference title by beating Wisconsin, 20 to IS. Western con- ference rules prohibit members from engaging in any post season games, and the Wildcats are out ns far as the Rose Bowl is concerned. Santa Clara, the nations only other major "perfect-record" team was idle.
 Navy Beat "Irisli"
 fouT uIlookeu ior uPsets AeueuSu the weekend proeram--two in the east and two in the for west. Navy kicked n field roal and defeated Notre Dame, 3 to o, and Chick Mcehan's little Manhattan Jaspers downed Kentucky. i3 to 7. Univer- sity of Southern California and Washington State who had played to e tie previously and were lead- ing contcnders for the Pacific coast conference championship, were both stopped. The former lost l3 to to California. and the latter fell l0 to 6 before oregon State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
BRIDGEPORT JACKSONS
 WANT HOOP GAMES

The Bridgeport Western -Jack- sons one of the leading teams in Bridgeport and State Hungarian champs are seeking basketball games for the coming seasons.
 The Western-Jacksons play their home games Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons.
 The team again will be coached by Ed. Reilly, Jr. former Providence College star and who also will hold down one of the guard positions on the quintet. For games write to Sid Englander. 2i9 Spruce street. Bridgeport. Conn. Phone 4-9el9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

San Quentin, Cal.--tUP) --San Quentin prison authorities an- nounce that the prison is now in the health resort class. Hospital statistics for the past II years shaw that not a single inmate has suf- fered from gout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

A dirty air cleaner IS likely to cause excessive gas consumption hy choking the caFburetcr intake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
|COLF|NC STARS |OF CONNECTICUT
 HEADING sour N
Ed Burke, Bud Geohegan to Play at Pinehurst;
 Prize List of $97,OOO

Connecticut golf professionals, at- tracted by the glitter of $07oo0 in purses strewn along the winter trail are packing tne;r bags preparatory to starting for Pinehurst and the P q. A. championship which begins next Monday, Nov. l6. Again headed by Leo Mallory of Wee Burns, Nor oton. who topped the state field with $l ,366 In winnings last year, the group will include seven of the states leading Instructors.
 Mallory, the 1885 Nassau Open champion, will be representing the Metropolitan district, however, hav- Ing qualified from there, so Willie Whalen of New Britain, Joe Tur- mesa and Herb Armstrong of Hart ford will be compelled to carry the state banner Tn the North Carolina event. Joe Is well qualified for the job, having been Q consistent win ner in years past and garnering $372 in his own right In 1885,
 In Florida these neighborhood aces will run into the richest clover the seventh annual Miami Biltmort $i0,000 open, Dec. 4-7, topping q $38,000 cluster of ten nuggets. The seasons ace novelty, new $1 00t three-ply bonus, has been posted by Col. Henry l.. Doherty, president oi the Florida Year-Round clubs, to bt won by the trio of P. c. A. members from the same district who card tht lowest aggregate score Tor tht Miami Biltmore classic and the thire annual Nassau $4,000 open, Dec. l2- l4.
 Burke, Ge0ghegan Enter
 Robert Smith of New Britain president of the Connecticut dis- trict association, has been assisting the Florida Year-Round clubs in stirring up interest locally in the Dixie jaint and besides those al- ready mentioned, Eddie Burke Of Naugatuck. George Seibert of Hart ford and Bud deoghegan of Meri- den ore planning on following the swallows southWard, beginning their labors in the Augusta open on Mo- yember 27.
 Doubtless there will be others since the attraction from finan- cial standpoint is stronger this year than in oil the past history of southern golf. Lesser known lights realize that other unknowns have popped In to the spotlight in pre- vious campaigns and cite the case of Paul Runyan, then of Little Rock, Art. winning the North and South In l030, and also remember how Johnny Revolta, now P. c. A. champion set q record of 278 strokes in winning the historic Miami open of i032. a few weeks after he had, unheralded, flashed into second money in the Miami Biltmore clas- sic.
 With oil that. 1t will take a large list to surpass tho delegation of Connecticut golfers who competed in the Miami Biltmorc tovrnament two years ago. Also on that trip were Cliff Bruneau of Woodbridge, Eddie of Hartford, Andy Pon2ie and Frank Strazza of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
KENT BREAKS4-
 YEAR GRID LINK

Kent, Nov. 0--Shaking four years jinx, Rents undefeated foot ball team downed Taft here Satur- day, 60. scoring early In the game. Both teams were playing to uphold their undefeated record and 1t was anybody's game until the whistle, In the beginning of the game, Smith circled around end to carry the ball 30 yards. The touchdown came q few minutes later when Losoe caught Q pass In the Maroon end- zone Bill Thorn's tackling and Jim Reilly's long runs were features of the victors game while Taft's com pleted passes gained them much ground.
 The lineup;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
American DlyisiOI
YALE PREPARES
 FOR PRINCETON

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 0--(U.P0 --Yaie made ready today for Prince toin after turning in mediocre performance against Brown Satur- day to win l4-6.
 The first string team took its usual Monday rest. The balance of the squad was given long drill in fundamentals. and tomorrow there was to be live scrimmage between the first and second teams.
 The Ellis passing was met with a similar attack by the Bruins who confined the Yale scoring to the first half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
HERBER'S FORWARD
 FLIPS BEAT BOSTON

Boston, Nov 0-tUP)-Dazzline forward passes by Arnold Herber carried the Green Bay Packers to q "a victory over the Boston Red- skins in q national professional football game before li,000 fans here yesterday.
 Herber's third-period toss to Hut son resulted in q touchdown which wiped out 80 lead held by the Redskins from the opening period when Riley Smith booted a i6-yard field goal. ...l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
PACKERS, BEARS
 ALL EVEN FOR PRO GRID LEAD
Western Teams Class of Paid Football Contests
 to Date
tBy VJnited Prcss)


 The Qreenbay Packers and Chi. cago Bears remained in a deadlock for leadership of the Western Di. vision of the National Football league today after bowling over east ern opponents yesterday.
 The Packers, who were held tc 7-3 decision by the Boston Red- skins, were still high scorers for the league with 15 8points as 6 result of winning seven out Of eight games. The Bearers, however, were only four points behind after whip ping the New York Giants 25-7.
 One.Sided
 Detroit's world champion Lions held onto third place, beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 28 to 3, while the Chicago Cardinals turned in their first win of the year, l3 to o over the Philadelphia Eagles.
 In the American league, the Cleve- land Rams climbed into tie for first place with Boston by edgin2 out Brooklyn, IS to 14. Tn the other American league game, Pitts. burgh licked Boston IA to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

This weeks schedule: National Nov. l5, New York at Detroit, Chi- cago (Bears) at Boston, Greenbay at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Chicago (Cardinals). American--Nov. Il, Cleveland ct Boston; Nov. i5, Bos- ton at New York, Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
DETROIT WINGS
 R0UT RANGERS
Champions in Good Form to Win 5.2 Before l2,.
 900 Hockey Fans
tBv limited press)

The Detroit Red Wings, last years National league hockey champions scored their second consecutive vic- tory of the l036-37 season last night Tn their inaugural home game the Wings crushed the New York Rangers 6-2 before i2,000 spectators The Montreal Maroons, only team in the circuit without action 50 far opens the season in Montreal to- morrow night against the Rangers.
 STANDINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
by Harry |(5raysoll
SsANNNNNA~eNaNNANNeANANasNNAAAeA

{ iRDS DEMAND MUNGO AND 15O,OO0 FOR DEAN: HORNSBY STAYS IN ST. LOUIS BROWNS NEW DEAL; LOUIS TO LONDON FOR CORONATION CEREMON. HE'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

60' 583 6i5 i794 High slnele-Yanavich. l42. High three--Adams, 394. High game-Yanavich, 033. High teaizl-pallis evage. l000.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-16
BIRTHDAYS Feb. 20

Continued from page one)
of their birth and their residence
at the time:
George L. Matthews, Westline
township.
Harris B. WATSON, Redwood
Falls.
Aba L. Crandall, Redwood Falls
1892
Edith Hemphill, Redwood Falls
Katie Seifert, Brookville town.
ship.
Albert L. Thomson, Swedes
Forest township.
1896
John R. Dooner, Willow Lake
township.
A daughter born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Neeb of Charlestowr
(child not christened at time Of
recording.)
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Shining of Sheridan town.
ship. Name not given.
1908
Anna Hoffman, New Avon
township.
John Kuehn, Wanda.
Eunice E. Paskewitz, Vail
township.
Jeanette E. McKinnon, Walnut
Grove.
Arne E. Mateson, Delhi town
ship.
Katherine M. Filzen, Vesta.
1920
Lloyd Sparks, Redwood Falls.
Lenhard C. Hoffman, Sherman
township.
Lester j. Noack, Brookville
Marian Day, Redwood Falls
township.
Vernon Essig, Sanborn.
Dolores Kopischke, Morgan
township.
1928
Lois Anderson, Redwood Falls.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore of Waterbury town.
ship. First name not given.
1882
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kohlof of Underwood
township. First name not given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-16
Nutrition Project
Meets Next Week

The schedule of training centers
for the fourth lesson for leaders
in the county nutrition project
was announced Wednesday by
Miss Lenore Golden, county home
demonstration agent. The subject
will be Infant Feeding"
The first meeting will be held
Wednesday at the Vesta school
house for leaders from Vesta.
Seaforth and Belview and Under
wood and Gales townships. The
second training center is set for
next Thursday, January %, in the
home economics room of the Wa
basso school for leaders in Vail
Johnsonville, Springdale, New
Avon, Lamberton, Sheridan and
Willow Lake townships while the
third will be held Friday, January
"a in the Redwood Falls city hall
for leaders in Delhi, Paxton
Swedes Forest, Honnor, Sherman
townships and Clements. Miss
Inez Hobart, state nutritionist
from the University Farm. will
conduct the meetings which will
be held from 10 a. m. to A p. IN.