davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Some gloves are associated with the different degrees of dressiness in hat models. For instance, a glove with lines stitched from cuff to knuckle and a wide-f1aring wrist with a deep Tapping vent in the back calls for the caSualness of 8 snap brim felt. A wide flare at the hem of a pull-on model is supported to harmonize with the sweeping brim of 8 homburg. The hook-up between a bowler hat and the glove intended to go with it "a mocha button on-and-button-hole affair with four rows of spear-point stitching to the finger tips-is g bit obscure, but there it is.
 The deep, curved "V' cut into the heavily corded cuff of another model can scarcely be called any thing else but a scallop. Or if that seems to be getting too close to feminine frippery, you might like the other extreme, where heavy black baseball thread or leather thongs, replacing ordinary sewing thread, lace front and back together into 6 very heman mitt.
 Utility Not MorgOtten
 Utility goes hand-in-gloye with style. A new 'wrist-free'' model has a cuff over an inch shorter than for the sake of men an- noyed by long glove cuffs continually catching in coat cuffs. On the other hand, there's the chap who affects turned back cuffs as Q carefully careless" detail. He'll like the new pull-on with a self-lining that hides the rough reverse side of the leather when the cufR is turned. Another maker lifts the curse Of fumbling coins out 0f . pocket by stitching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
DUNLAP DEFEATS PIERRE 125-14
 IN STATE MEET
Local Cue Star Runs "A
 Balls in Splendid Exhibition

Vincent Dunlap playing in almost perfect stroke turned back Charles St. Pierre of Hartford last night in the state championship pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster 125 to IA.
 Splendid
 Dunlap, at his first turn to the table, started in perfect stroke and did not miss a called ball until he had run off "A.
 In this run he played three safety plays that prevents it being a high run but it was as perfect pool as was ever played in any tournament.
 His high runs were B, g, B and 19, while the Hartford star could not get going at all and played far below his regular form.
 This was the second game of the second round and both winners from the first week met defeat this week.
 Tongiht two players, both from Hartford, will battle 1t out when La Pierre meets Walter Rothchild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
MARS MACS TO 'GANsETT

Cause for rejoicing at Narra- gansett Park this morning was the news that the owerful Milky Way Farms, property of Mrs. Ethel Mars. Chicago sports and business woman, have shipped a batch of horses headed by The Fighter and sangreal, fo rthe Rhode Island Fall Meeting which opens next Friday, the 2Srd. Trainer Bob McGarvey vii laccom- pany the consignment and even bet ter news still Is the fact that the stable contract riders, Alfred Robert son and R. Kastner, will be along to add strength to the jockey cole only here. This will be the first time the white starred orange silks have been seen at New England track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

non-skid ridges on the thumb and forefinger. The swash b uckling gauntlet cuff of new sports pull- on clings firmly by virtue Of . gathered elastic at the wrist. And the ubiquitous xipper. used as glove fastening, gives the all-thurnb fellows who struggle with recalci- trant snaps or buttons a reprieVe from the booby- -hatch.
 There are also some interesting new feathers and novelties in staples. One gloce has strongly marked criss-cross grain that looks for all the world like elephant hide. It turns out to be English sheep skin, buffed to bring out the original coarse markings. M
 Light Shades to Fore
 The new tanning makes goatsiins soft and easy on the hand, so this long-wearing leather comes to the fore, both au natural and with. added grainings that simulate seal, walrus and other rough feathers. The ever popular pigskin and mocha show lively new light shades. The latest in pig is light channels tone. with the grayish tan known vax< iously as pecan. hutternut or cork continuing the hit 1t made last year. The newest shade of mocha is q delicate gray called sand.
 Originally intended only for sports wear, but persistently forcing tfelr way into town are knit gloves, both wool and cotton. The best bets fo add bright accent to spectator speft outfits are the W1olen oneg knit i1 vividly coIored eoctch ana EcatItis |havian peasant patsekns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
ABLE RIDERS TO l BE ASSURED AT
 NARRAGANSETT
Form Players Only PrOb- lem to Figure Horses as
 Jocks Are Chosen

{ Pawtucket, R. T., Oct. 21-One !pf the features of the forthcoming Narragansett fall meeting most pleasing to the racing public, is the success which has attended Presi- dent Walter E. O,zara's efforts to bring in a better class of jockeys than those that have been riding around New England for the past Jew weeks. In fairness, 1t must be said that many of the weird and er- ratio rides that recently have tllrn- ed gray the hair of form players, have been due to incompetency ra- ther than any other reason
 But there won't be any incompe- tent riders licensed at Narragansett, and many ambitious youngsters are liable to be told to go back riding exercise when they appear before Stewards Tom Thor and c. B. Stick ney on Thursday morning.
 Pastmssters of the pigskin that will be seen in action throughout the meeting, which opens on Friday for run of seventeen days will be
 
 Alfred Robertson, one of the best judges of pace in the country, and the brilliant apprentice, R. Kastner, whom Mrs. Mars signed only g cou- ple of weeks ago.
 Know Their Stuff
 Dtxiana horses are here which means Charlie Stevenson, champion rider of 1895 and a prime favorite dn New England, will be on duty daily. Jackie Westrope, champion rider of 1883, arrives Monday and will ride throughout the meeting. Bobby Merritt, the Newark, N. J. rider, who always knew the nearest way home on racetrack, reports Friday for action. Jimmy Stout, the contract rider for James Fitzsim- mons, 8 righthanded whip rider who learned to lay on the bat with his portside arm before achieving his present great success, returns to this meeting where he has always been Q very successful favorite.
 Frank A. Carreaud's clever ap- prentice, Eddie Tucker, will be re- turning from Maryland with his employer; George Seabo returns from New York to ride throughout the meeting, and that great money rider, Harry Richards, already en- gagged to ride Pompoon in the New England Futurity, will do more than 8 little horsebecking here. Add to this colony, George Rose, Frank Madeley, Dan Dubois, Johny Deer ang. Willie Jackson, Joey Rosen, Earl Porter, Rem Knott, Gordon Arnold, Johnny Barba, Ralph McIl- yain's new apprentice sensation E. Herman, and the Nargansett jocky colony will be found to reach a real fly high standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Inexperienced Jockeys 10 Get 7e Gate Al Narraganse
PLAYER DROPPED
 FROM INDIES TO AID OUTFIT
Mike DiNapOIi Replaced By QuiIter-G Game in
 Derby Sunday

With Q determined effort to bring about complete cooperation for the remainder of the season, one play- CT was dropped and announcement made that no changes are antici- pated in the coaching or managerial end of the Waterbury Indies, who play an important game Sunday against the undefeated Derby Black birds in Derby. Mike DiNapoN, hro- ther of Coach Eddie DiNapoli was released flor the good of the club as personal differences in which he was involved came to a head last Sunday, when the center attempted to take a punch at player on his own team.
 All Set
 Eddie DiNapoli will remain as coach of the Indies, and Henry Duke" DelPo will continue as bus mess manager, despite rumors to the contrary, players and officials also decided last night at three hour business" meeting held at Hamilton Park pavilion. Feeling that several difficulties and mistakes concerning the squad have been ironed out, the players will continue hard practice for the Derby game for the remainder of the week.
 The Blackbirds have won their first four starts having beaten such teams as the New Haven Annex, West Haven Travers Smoke Shop, and Wallingford West Sides, the lat ter 14-0 last Sunday. With new con- fidence backed by their fine show ing against the Providence Bradleys last Sunday, the Indies feel that they will not lose game for the re- mainder of the season.
 Quilter will take his place as reg ular center for the local club, re- placing Mike DiNapoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 21.-CUP) Holy Cross crippled squad was considerably bolstered yesterday with return of several regulars, in- cluding Len Kuziora, regarded as the squads best running back be- fore he was beset by leg injury. He will undoubtedly start at right halfback against Carnegie Tech Sat- urday. With the injured list still large, Coach Eddie Anderson con- centrated on improving his reserves. Several combinations were used in drilling on old and new plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21-(UP) -Yale's first string was slated for a scrimmage drill today, designed to further correct the weaknesses shown in the navy game and dis played to the squad in motion pie lures.
 The full varsity squad will be matched against the grays this afternoon, with emphasis to be laid on the offensive tactics. Yesterday Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond shuffled the squad, pitting two blue teams against each other in first heavy practice since the game with the midshipmen. Captain Larry Kelley, Bob Beckwith, Clint Frank and Bob Carey did not take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 21.-(UP)- Dartmouth was given its longest workout of the season, finishing un- der foodlights perfecting a defense for Harvard plays. This feature will be resumed today. Before dark ness fell the varsity scored three times in stationary scrimmage from midheld against 8 third eleven, Bob Macleod breaking away for one of them on a 50-yard jaunt. Long passes, Fred Hollingsworth to Johnny Merrill and Merrill Davis ac- counted for the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

One Year Ago-Umpire George Moriarty, and Manager Charley Grimm, Capt. Woody English, Sec ond Baseman Billy Herman, and Shortstop Billy Jurges were lined $2OO each by Commissioner Lands for a quarrel during the world series. ..s-a U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
"JuSt Another Animal Shot"
By DAN PARKER

Monday this horse indifference displayed by veterans of the turf Here was mag nncent intelligent animal the champion spnr of America worth wdene Yet when veterinarian through saons brain after he had broken oe racing stretch the tragedy dismissed with hrg Of the sh- ders and few paragraphs of type.
 Maybe the casual visitor regular for told the event rather conn @ ss pc sS of hidden sev years sgo and most of the stones sfted out Empire . s % what se s % hS e sons ons % racing the job again and piece ccaney actd the football authorities Oma snd M v % been an any a in the @ s as the Gss Sana . 4 s % mS sn that that 5 hs of ss just s too , Gat9 ot 1 the m But Ssu the the middle valve sliding the ompa department of d nG st they were paes on the works my SiiT friendsI
 lear. that n there only sDeu 30 %%;sns s;s the visitor FOrdham notice the bulletin in Saturdays Randals Island few dis ssus do ecsnise play it. aa s ssnS ass nd s they s sousa best rumpeer It's all very fas knans but HENRY YouNGMAN SAYS that matter you may say  a for themselves!
 MARYS FOOTBALL team known as the GaIcpng Gaels Q While there Gaels a State from Almost other nationality including the Serbian Belgian represented Catholic college first Scientist Mormon Epscopaan Methodist and who is not ahaliated with sect. MATTHEW KLEIN Nsponsit who started Penn with most the members of the present football team and quit college only last enter business writes that poor coaching and not college poll his version of it.: .F>
 personal with spending scouting information other with grandStand
 
 the time
 
 proved calling subtions the there college team the country that they concede first place ranking to-"
 that the American Football
 
 Football Yankees they started and what all financial obligations along the way" ' t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
WAYNESBURG MAKES USE
 OF ALL GRID SYSTEMS
Ry NEA Seryice

By NEA Service
 Waynesburg, Pa.-Cpponents of Waynesburg on the gridiron this season are having tough time mapping out 6 defense against the Yellow Jackets attack. Coach Frank Wolf has given his charges a Notre Dame shift, the Warner ofs-tackle attack, and 6 spinner that comes from another football system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 21.-(UP)- Tom Guinea, big running halfback who has always just failed to win g starting berth, probably has won the coveted post in the Boston col- lege backfield as result of his show ing in last weeks game. He has displaced Dick Cummings at right half and probably will start against Providence Saturday. Providence plays were rehearsed yesterday, fol- lowed by passing drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
DISTINCTIVE DETAILS
 MARK NEW MODES.
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-A twofsted attack by style insurgents has knocked out conservatism, long champion of the mems gloves field New style features have made their appearance every hand Stitching the backs of gloves gets the wanderus and rambles all the way the fingers down the CuffS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21.-(UP) Coach Dick Harlow scrimmaged his Harvard squad again yesterday and scheduled another for today as Harvard strived to improve for its Dartmouth game. Don Daughters, end, and Henry Adlis and Ken Booth, tackles were injured during the workout, but Booth is expected to be ready for the weekend con- test. Joe Nee was shifted from the guard squad to the tackles, and Bob Green and Phil Staples remained at the wings during the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 21.-(UP) Despite reports to the contrary, Fuss McLaughry continued to use the same Brown lineup that played the last two games as Brown ponit- ed for Saturdays Pennsylvania game. He used two sets of backs alternately in scrimmage yester- day during which Ostergard, Hall and Riegler scored touchdowns against the freshmen. The fresh- men also scored on long pass. Mc- Laughry said the backs showing best defensively would start Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

647 4B5 bU4 High single-P. Grappi, 15S. High three-P. Grappi, 387. High team-Howes Diary, 559. High total-Bridgees Gar, 1906,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

a 4yB b22 4TB-I4y4 High Slngle--Wirkus, 151. Hish Three-Wirkus, 366. High Game-Fitzgera1d, 662. High Team--Fitzgerald, 1892. Five Years Ago-Navy's gridders defeated Princeton. 15-0, in Prince ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21


 admire the mighty Dempsey fist ze ID in sport puon rich pgskn whipped with black baseball thread give herman ruggdnes At top Three models intended with short "wristfee' outline of knitted patterns and pgn pulOn featuring novelty cuff with heavily corded edge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

673 694 5S9---1TE6 HER HER TSrSes-sciascis. S.nSss-ssSilassila sss. ss High Game-Clusters, 64e. High TaaFn- Clnetsrss 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

HENRY YOUNGMAN SAYS that no matter what about them you have to admit that Ludwinowcz and the Fordham team didn't have to to college and play a name for themselveS
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
it and you uUiU suffer-!
The Good NeighbOrs

In Moscow made that hundred thousand
avaors will be trained for that the submarine fleet has
been greatly increased that the army is ready.
In Berlin of treaty with Japan boastfuy
made army ordered and another 1914 is i'm
patiently awaited.
In Rome dictatorship watches the movement of pieces
the chessboard of Mars ready pounce the first opening
In Paris desperate bid for the aid Of England made by
nation caught between the swing Of Communism and its fear
of Germany
In London the Government Ministers frantcay seek to in
peace which, again broken the end of the
British Empire.
In Madrid savage mercess warfare RACES while the other
nations of Europe urge the partisans.
In Tokyo the Government the Japanese people to bend
their backs for heavier while approving budget
which apprptes nineteen dollars for for dollar for
education.
AND
In Buenos Aires the republics of the Western World,
holding the Inter-American Peace Conference, prepare
to pledge themselves against and against en-
tanglements with Europe.
there any hope Of saving civilization it is centered in
THIS hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

you are changing life for your
self for the worse willing it
with fear and uncertainty.
Since this Is So-Since you are
continually shaping your life by
your Thought-why not shape it
for the better instead of the
worse?
Meaning what? Meaning this:
Start thinking SUCCESS in
stead of failure. Start saying Il
CAN!"-1nstead Of Can II" or
81 can't"
MORE NEEDED
But remember-merely TALK
ING success won't bring it to
you. Nor viii wishing for it Gre
ate it. Thought goes deeper than
words, deeper than wishing.
There must be UNDERSTAND
ING in a Thought before it can
achieve results. You must KNOW
the thing you want to do before
you can hope to achieve it-know
it from every angle. Otherwise
your Thought will get you no
where.
That is why so many enthusi-
aStic and sincere wiSherS never
succeed-would-be writer's and &C.
tors, people with some great idea
which they wish to put over. They
TALK enough, they WISH enough,
but their words and wishes are
not backed by knowledge. They
haven't studied the thing they de-
sire haven't endured the dis
cipline necessary for such work.
haven't, in short, what it takes
for the job. Five minutes ques-
tioning exposes their unprepared-
ness. They're full of fizz but short
on facts. So their yearning
achieves nothing.
Can YOUR thoughts come true?
YES-if you know what you want,
and have what it takes, and can
stand the beating, YOU CAN
THINK YOURSELF INTO sue
CESS.
This column tDelconleS and
requests comments. Letters pre-.
Senting personal problems mag
also be sent. All letters WiH be
handled contidentiGlly and an
StUered promptly If stamped, dd-
dressed envelopes are ircludedJ
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

point he is the first to greet you
as YOU enter. In this manner ne
reverses the usual order.
Instead of being met by a secre-
tary who condescends to intro
duce you to his boss in case ne
isn't in conference, Senator Pepper
extends the welcome and ntro-
duces you to his secretary.
His office on the first floor;
which is small and crowded, Will
be exchanged for the old office
of Senator Duncan U. Fletcher.
who died during the last session OF
Congress. Senator Pepper taxes
over Senator Fletcher's seat.
The new Senator moved into tne
small office while the other one Is
being refurbished. He said:
"T hope to have some WPA
paintings on the wall and with
their help let you see a little OF
my State transplanted to WASH
ingtOn when you some to see me
there. Everything has been very
nice since 1 came here, and 1
find everyone willing to help
out"
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Can't Understand It
daily Capital NeDs, Jefferson

(Do'ty Capital Ne,DS, Jefferson
City. Mo" NoO. 20. 1866
The District of Columbia has a
population Of $4,000 native.born
American citizens who are dis
franchiSed because they live in
the territory that contains the
Nations Capitol building. It has
q population Of voting age of
433 900, exceeding the voting age
population Of 10 States. During
the past fiscal year it paid in ma
tlonal taxes $17,322,929, more
taxes than was paid by nine
States combined. During the
World War it sent more men to
the colors than any one of II
States. And yet the citizens Of
this great district have no vote.
There is an old adage about
taxation without representation
being tyranny" We never could
understand why American citizens
are disfranchiSed just because
they live in the District Of Co
lumbia. It does not seem fair,
just, nor right. 1t will take a
constitutional amendment to right
this gross injustice, and we are
ready to support 1t when 1t Is
submitted,
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
OUT IN FRONT


And while we are on this mat
ter of prediction, and since the
full roster Of the men who are
being considered for the chair.
manship of inaugural committee
was printed here before their
names became front page news,
we call attention to our Gus
toners and the columnistS that
Gen. Hugh johnson stands at
this early date as the man to
be grand marshal Of inaugural
parade.
Considering that there is many
a slip, we must admit that since
Admiral Grayson has not yet made
it clear whether he will accept the
craftsmanship, the general could
not have been officially notified
of his selection as yet.
His war record and his geiunS for
organization has put him out in
front, however, since there won't
be much time for q grand marshal
to get his marchers together when
he Is chosen, added to the fact
that the President wants the affair
to be short and sweet.
Will it be your Army uniform
or a silk hat and a sash, General?
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

newspaper gives some interesting
facts regarding the obligations Of
the citizens of the District who
have no voice whatever in the Gov.
ernment. Some Of these facts are:
"The Districts population Gig.
ures of the 1880 census) exceeds
that of eight States, and the vot-
ing-age population is estimated at
5000, exceeding the voting-age
population of 10 States.
During the last fiscal year the
District of Columbia paid in ma
tional taxes $17,332,929-more
than the sum paid in such taxes
by 25 Of the States individually;
more than was paid by nine States
combined. In the levying Of these
taxes, and in their expenditure,
our citizens had no voice.
During the World war the Dis
trict sent more men to the colorS
than any one of II States, al.
though unrepresented in the body
which declared war, and prose
cuted it."
The trainers of the Constitution
undoubtedly had no intention Of
discriminating against citizens Of
the National Capital, and its fail.
ure to give Congress the power Of
granting representation in Con-
greSs, and in the electoral college,
to the population of the District
of Columbia was plainly uninten-
tional.
This discrimination has come
about through accident more than
through any intention on the part
of those who wrote the Constitu.
tion, and the time has come when
this wrong should be corrected by
an amendment to the Constitu.
tion.
1t is indeed unfortunate that
so much bitterness was injected
into the national campaign this
year relative to changes in the
Constitution, for the criticism
over certain policies of the New
Deal administration created the
impression in the minds of many
of our voters that the Constitution
is a sacred document that should
not be tampered with even to meet
the needs of a growing country or
to correct such wrongs as exist in
the case Of the population of the
District Of Columbia.
The washington Times has un.
dertaken a worthy task in point
ing out a defect in the Constitu-
ton which should be corrected by
an amendment. There are others
which need correcting, also, l. de-
mocracy is to continue to make
life and liberty in America the
most abundant on earth.