davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Club Members Study
 Cooperative Buying

Rev. Alson J. Smith of Grace Methodist church, Waterville, has been named permanent chairman of the cooperative study group of the central "Y." The group met last night and heard report by Rev. Wayne White of Naugatuck on an Investigation made of cooperative agencies in New York city last Sat- urday. It was voted to continue the study club, the object of which is to form a buying club which would get agreements with merchants to give members Q standard price on goods bought. Rev. MT. White was named chairman of the groups pro- gram committee. His aides are George Wright of Waterville and Miss Atkins of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

gram will be a remarkable treat. And as usual, inmitable master of ceremonies, Freddie Hall, will lead the popular song-fest, delighting you with his laugh-getting proclivi- ties.
 Today's performance concludes Polls presentation of that merry musical riot with a gridiron back ground, "Pigskin Parade" and Mad Holiday" a movie star romance of stolen hearts, and missing dia- mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Alden, Arabia, reports heavy gains in shipping and foreign trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Northern Ireland will reduce the age for blind pensions from 50 to 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

sHgSDH HyNTG@. HEIGHT, 5+EET llihCHEC .NLuElGAT. los pouhoc. eRoNtfA HAIR. AND EYES. HooN, r1AHMAY, |s ;.
 OCT. Q, 1907. REAL AANE, AS7Au0 JACOBSON MATRIMONIAL ScOEE . ONE AsAi21lAGE s--~>- TO ( OeHCrAN LOUISE eLAcH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
ZZloosLs ,r CLAX Ac
 HoesN
JACQUES

"wine, Women and Song," a Heal holiday weeks attraction is now playing to capacity houses at Jacques theater, the home of I'm proved Burlesque." It is claimed by George A. Florida the manager, that all the music in the show, which runs through two acts and twenty three scenes, Is original and
 rost of 1t is of that catchy, rip- bling kind which captivates the who whistle on the street and hum tuneful sr1atches when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
CORONATION FLA GsHIPPED

Manchester, Eng--(UP)-The first consignment of flags and bunting for the coronation next May are oil the way from Manchester to several of the dominns and crown colonies Most of tre orders so far are for small hand flags, suitable for dis tribution to school children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Ln The Local
 The0te9,S
STATE

A gala Thanksgiving-week show awaits patrons of Warner Brothers State theater today and tomorrow and affords an excellent means of relaxing before and after the big dinner Thursday.
 Incidentally tonight is Bank Mite" at the State, the first of the new series with 50 brand new green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Central
, Continued From Sixteenth Page.)

Of the past, some of which might be
attributed to the fact that Tech was
forced to forego q few early-season
practice sessions because school ON
Gals would not permit the team to
work out on a newly sodded field.
Central Tackles Hefty.
OUTSTANDING in Centrals line
have been Q pair OF burly tackles,
Hugh Cramer and Johnny Swank,
Who balance the beams at 204 and
1914 pounds, respectively. and Charley
Jones, an all-high guard holdover
from last season. Pearce will start
the molasses-f1ngered, Sam Fox at left
end and Johnny Pistolas, brother Of
Nick. q former Central star, ct right
end. Joe Feuz will grab the other
guard assignment, with the scrappy
Frank Hodge at center.
Hardell plans to use Jim King and
Bill Wightman on the TANKS, Whitley
Raulins and Joe Oehman at tackles,
I Belote and Charley Callas at guard
and Roddy Clay at center. Jack
4elote will call signals. with Johnny
Williamson, capable scat" back,
and Nick Zuras at halves, and Dick
Cornell at fullback. Oehman, King,
Raulins and Clay have provided the
spark In Techs line to date.
Williamson. who ran wild against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
RECALLS LEADING LOOP

Indicated, united and their goal
line uncrossed, the Regal Clothiers to-
day are firmly intrenched in first place
in the National City League IS q re-
suit OF their third consecutive victory,
trimming the Cardinals, 1870, yester-
day in . 150-pound foot ball game.
Keller and Petrakis scored for the
Clothiers, while the punting Of Kap.
Ian and the crack line play Of Myers
brothers was outstanding. The Cardi-
mails forward wall repulsed several
other scores when 1t took the ball on
downs near the goal line. In another
league game Palace and Arlington
elevens fought to . scoreless tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
OIin EUerett Face South Gains as Title Golf Site
<&5t@alM@M M3
w. By WRMeCALLu~ 81

w YHEN It comes to knocking
\A strokes OF his golf score
wv N. Z. Rodgers Is tops at
the Beaver Dam Country
Club. Rodgers has worked hard on
his golf game and has succeeded far
beyond his fondest dreams, according
to Cliff Spencer. the club pro.
"Why. that fellow couldn't
break 30 last year. His one am
bition was to get below 80. And
look at him now. When he
takes more than 50 he isn't sat-
isfled.
He has shown the most improve
ment Of any golfer in the club, and
does he get q kick out Of it,"
ROBBY BROWNELL, the tow-head-
ed youngster who has come up
so fast this year, now holds three
local links titles. Bobby today put
the big cup emblematic Of the Manor
Club championship alongside his Dis
trict amateur and District junior title
mugs and grinned With memories Of
. season Of golf conquests almost I'M
paralleled in local pill-mauling circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
VIII Continue to Travel.

THUS it Is that the p. g. A. cham
pionship has Travelled around all
over the country, and will continue
to do so. So far as the p. G. A. itself
Is concerned, the tournament is .
financial success before shot Is hit.
And 1t is an artistic success without
question. You won't ind golf any
where in the world As good Is that
displayed each year in the p. q. A.
championship tournament.
It wouldn't be surprising some day
to see the p. G. A. tournament 60 to
Florida. Around Miami there are at
least two fine courses. worthy Of any
championship. These are the Indian
Greek Club course ut Miami Beach,
where Bob Barnett holds forth as the
Winter pro, and the Miami Biltmore
layout In Coral Gables, southwest Of
the city. Forty miles north, between
Palm Beach and Miami, Is the ex-
tremely fine course Ut Boca Ration,
where Tommy Armour reigns as the
club pro.
Miami would be . good spot for the
p. q. A. tournament, from any angle,
but the season there Is too early for
either the amateur or the open
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Stars Saturday
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Joey Kaufman, George Washing
ton-Gained II yards in 10 tries and
threw pass for Colonials' only touch
down in 12-to-6 defeat by Rice.
: Vic Willis, Maryland-Turned in
brilliant performance at end, caught
s8-yard pass and was key man in o
four-way lateral of q pass play that
gained SO yards as Maryland lost to
Florida, Z to 6.
Elmer Moulin, Georgetown-Led
Hoyas to lop-sided victory over Shen-
andoah, ~ to o.
Dewitt Gibson and Steve 10th,
Northwestern-Gibson recovered Min
nesota tumble on 13-yard line, paving
the way for 10th to score touchdown
that ended Gophers' winning streak.
Bill Docherty, Temple-Kicked 20
yard field goal to beat Holy Cross. 80.
) Red Harp, Tennessee Scored twice
against Georgia on runs Of 40 and IS
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

accuracy, Thompson licked Paul Carey,
the erstwhile bridegroom, by 4 and 3
to win the club championship Of the
Landover golf association. Carey was
up ut the end of the first nine, but
Thompson put on the pressure and
went 2 up at the end Of the first 10
holes. Thompson had . pair Of ap-
proximate 7ss. while Carey had two
eos.
GEORGE vOIGr didn't show up
for the Brightwood Ex-Caddies'
Association tourney ut Beaver Dam
and the boys held . little jamboree
among themselves. Nelson Pixton
won the net award with . card of
82-1l-71. nosing out Earl McAleer,
the long-hitting southpaw; by q
single shot. McAleer scored 74-2-72
and played the best golf Of the tour
ney to win the gross prize. John r.
Miller, former Beaver Dam champ,
had II. The Brightwood Ex-Caddies'
Association is composed Of men who.
As lads rs years ago, carried the golf
bags Of Columbia members over their
old course on Georgia avenue.
Over ut Kenwood r. L. Magic
won the net prize in . little
club tourney for prizes put mp
by . club member, with . card
Of 82-18-64. Maury Fitxger.
aid won the second award with
73-7-66.
Others in the prize list included
George o. Vass, Buddy Tew, Ted
Rutley, J. s. Gorrell and Phil Tew.
Three brides In i've holes. That's
the stunt just accomplished by DR..
John Shugrue at Congressional.
Starting on the last nine, Shugrue
birdied the tenth, basged prosaic pars
on the eleventh and twelfth and then
birdied the next two holes In row.
He wound up the nine with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
FOUR C's MINOR FRAY.
Summary Through Round 3.
Round 3.
First-named player has white.

xPostponed
Alden defeated Bolton in their game
scheduled for Round 8. December 8.
The amazing performance Of Mum
dele in capturing the lead in the
minor tournament Is the more astound-
ing because the chess veteran Is more
than 80 years old. Whether Mundelle
will possess the stamina to clinch first
place In the finals Is worthy Of careful
analysis for, as every one knows, chess
Is q young mans game, requiring men,
tai and physical fitness to achieve
championship caliber.
Pairings for Round 4: Lance. W.
Stark, De Porry-Leckie, Stevenson
Porter, Alden-Mundelle, Guy-Gay,
Rubin Gleason and Weeks-Bolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November a.
Mike Goldman's Virginia A. c. eleven
was enjoying the aftermath Of victory
for the first time this season today Is
. result Of Its TO conquest Of the
strong Warwick gridmen from Wash.
ington yesterday. Pullman scored the
touchdown after Nugent had carried
. long pass into scoring position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Reasons Dixie Is Spurned.

THERE are today and have been In
the past reasonable excuses for
passing up the South where major
title Journeys are concerned.
National championship golf today
is big business venture and the gate
must be considered. There are few
big cities in the South from which
sizable galleries could be drawn. And
from the playing angle the condition
Of putting green's must be considered.
Ten years ago it was true that put
ting greens in the South couldn't be
considered as good as those In the
North during the championship play
ing season. But that argument doesn't
hold good now. The advance Of the
greens keeping art has been 80 rapid
that Southern putting surfaces are
IS good as those in the North, par
ticularly on courses well above sea
level.
But the p. G. A. doesn't consider
these angles. In the first place, the
p. @. A. isn't greatly concerned with
the gate. They sell" the tournament
to q city or q club, for q price rang
ing between $7,200 and 10000. The
city or club thus either makes . little
money in the venture or absorbs .
loss. but the P. @. A. itself Is in the
clear from the money angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

In the midweek simultaneous chess
exhibition at Central, Carl Hesse, one
OF the class A players in the District
OF Columbia, engaged eight select
players from Central and DR.. Clinton,
club sponsor, to win seven, draw one
and lose one.
An Official meeting of representatives
Of the i've high schools that make UP
the interhigh chess organization win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Che; : S#

Round 3 Of the major tourney
is scheduled for Saturday evening At
8 O'Clock, . playing date that conflicts
with the special exhibition to be given
by Samuel Reshevsky, champion Of
the National Chess Federation, U. s. A.,
at the Jewish Community Center.
Pairings for Round 3: Eaton-Mu-
gridge, Kirby LETTERS, Du Bois- Chase,
M. c. Stark-Ponce, and Knapp, bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Gonzaga and turned In a creditable
performance against Western, will be
dangerous If he can work his way into
an open field, while the half-pint
vermillion will be the boy to watch
If and when Central shakes him loose,
Wooten's southpaw passing, If Is
sharp and accurate as it was in Cen
trails 200 rout Of Eastern, also looms
as an important factor in Centrars
attack.
On the basis Of past performances,
which may be thrown out because
both teams win play more foot bali
and show more spirit tomorrow than
they have in any game this season.
plus . little crystal gazing, we pick
Central to win, l4-6.. Following are
the results Of games to date and
the starting line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

be held Wednesday ut o'clock, at
Central, Robert Knox, president Of
the association, has announced. Sc
lection Of the playing personnel Of the
two high school teams that will partici-
pate in the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
citation all-city team tourney will be
made.
CAPITAL CITY CLUB STANDINGS.
Major Tournament.
PLAYER. ". l. Player. W. L.
MSa:sidse IL z kIlH PSs------ e Z
Chase ---- " Jeffers-----
First round completed.
Round 2.
e. Players Pit
Jeners.Du Bois Z
Mugridge- Kirby ---------- q
Knapp-Eaton--- 4
Ponce bye.
First-named player has white men.
xPostponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

The Roosevelt High School young
ster whipped Harry G. Pitt to win
the Manor crown yesterday. winning
almost as he pleased by 4 and 3.
Starting out by winning the first
three holes. Brownell got out in IS,
to turn 3 up. on q Harry Pitt who
lacked the punch of the old days
when Harry was the hottest golfer
around town..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.
Central Maintains Lead.
DDING the chess scalns

A doing the chess scalps Of
n Eastern and Wilson to its
~ growing string Of team VIC
4 4 tories, Central High continues
to maintain the lead gained early in
the Washington Interhigh Chess As
sociation team tournament, initiated
four weeks ago.
In recent matches Central defeated
Wilson, at Wilson, by the one-sided
score, Al, and topped Eastern by q
81 margin, the playing captains, Rob-
ert Knox and Jacob Seidenberg, adj
journing their first board match.
Tech and Wilson quintets played
to tie, each chalking up az points,
with several new interhigh players
getting the opportunity to display
their chess craft.
Quintet scoring by teams:
Central vs.. Eastern.
BID. Pt. Players pt.
Robert Knox-Jacob seidenberg Z
5 Leo Wiener Wiifred FitsGersid-
WALLER 5 s5SS.s
xGame adjourned.
Tech vs.. Wilson.
3D.. Pt. Players PIT.
] "a Rsamy Pieree-pavid Marsold "a
l Thomas Lusk-John Dickmsn o.
Sol Breeskin-Clyde Maxwell
l John Abbadessa Robert wales o
Jos. Lavevzo-Gove Hambidge
-
IA Totals ga
Central W. Wilson.
30. Pt. Players. Ft.
l Robert Knox David Margold- o
William Reynolds John Dickman o
l Ralph Schreyer-Ciyde Maxwell o
o Leo.Wiemer Robert Wales 1
1 Walter kurland-Gove Hambidge 0
Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

- 8u4A SkAoAlkSlO1koAuRS oec16 W
4 \ be under way.
With the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION title tourney slated for Pine
hurst starting two weeks hence, to be
staged ct . resort course In the South
for the f1rst time In many years, you
can look for an early announcement
by the United States Coli Association
that the 1897 women's national golf
championship will be played at
Memphis, Tenn. Never before has q
major title torney under U. s. @. A.
auspices been played South of Hot
Springs; Va, where the women's tour
ney was held back In 1928.
The United States Golf Association
has SHE'D away from the South In
past years for It's major tournaments.
Baltimore marks the farthest South
for the amateur championship, while
Warrington Is the extreme southern
spot for the open, held at Columbia
in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
OVER at the Army-Navy Country

OVER ct the Army-Navy Country
~ Club, Maj. Richard X. Suther-
land, who will be leaving Washington
soon for foreign duty. again won the
club championship. licking Joe Green
wood with display of par-equalling
golf In the final, after putting away
Ralph Bogart in the semi-final.
Sutherland beat Greenwood by and 4
and licked Bogart by the same margin.
He Just about dominated the tourney,
for he won the medal, too. The
second flight went to j. H. Davidson,
who licked Comdr. I. C. Bogart, / up.
Steady, straight-hitting Forrest
Thompson, the old sandlot base ball
player, today holds the Beaver Dam
crown. Whacking EN- down the
middle and putting with his usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

w;sSh 81 ss .sss s
t trans .ss s.l Sss6 hIn Wsed
M3o. Hancock gid. Stlverstetn (2s).
wi k.s.,. ss6l Names a.so SCI; x,chts.n,
umpire@obie o'Mesrs sdonsassi:. Head
MISUNDERSTANDING Eoerts Catholic Uni-
versity). Time Of game-3:1S o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

~ average nearly 100 in the first
" important 20-game match Of
the young bowling season,
Aston Clarke was acknowledging the
temporary supremacy Of Meyer Jacob
son Of Baltimore today, following the
11o-pin advantage Of the latter during
two days Of rolling which ended in
Baltimore yesterday.
Jacobson's total of 1858 for the four
five-game sets also created Q new
Central and South Atlantic duckpin
record, smashing by pins the old
mark held by Nick Tronsky Of Con-
necticut.
Ahead 70 sticks when the rivals
resumed their pin-fiattening yesterday
afternoon, jacobson lost pins when
Clarke outcounted him, 626-623, but
added IS to his margin last night with
. 635-string. Clarke rolled an even
600 in the final block.
That 600 was the lowest total for
any of the fve-game sets rolled by
either bowler. The greatest number
Of pins to fall at any one session
came here at Convention Hall Satur-
day afternoon when, bolstered by .
great game Of ITO. jacobson shot .
$50 set. The highest score yesterday
was Clarke's 1855 In the third game Of
the afternoon set. Clarke also rolled
the lowest games Of the match yes
terday, two 96s-the only ones below
100.
Clarke averaged 1875 for the 20
games. approximately his present
average in the District League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CAPITAL TOP SPOT
AT STAKE TONIGHT.
Buck Attempting to Block
Comeback of Ex-World
Light.Heavy Champ.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

n 1sTRIcT HEAvYW E!G HIT
i CHAMPION BUCK EVER
EFT, accorded . rather rude
- reception in his last fist
singing effort, will attempt to block
the comeback campaign Of swarthy
Bob Olin, former world light-heavy-
weight champion, who has altered
his old slapping style to become one
Of Kingdoms most aggressive smack
ers, in q 10-round bout tonight at
Turner's Arena.
! Chilled by Otis Thomas. burly col
cred clouter, last month in st. Louis,
Everett will attempt to capitalize on
xhe dearth of local drawing cards
against a fighter who, by some ironic
twist Of fate, is more popular as an
also ran than he was as a champion.
Now ranked eighth among the
worlds 175-pounders by the National
Boxing Association, DIN seeks to re-
capture the crown which now rests
on the kinky head of John Henry
Lewis, present ruler of the light
heavyweight division. Lewis relieved
Clin Of the title on october 81, 1885,
In a hectic scrap at st. Louis.
Both battlers tonight will launch
the first of series of bouts by which
they hope to gain national recogni-
ton and an eventual opportunity to
mix mittens with Lewis. Olin's wins
over Johnny De Soto and Sam Bruer
have done little to boost his prestige,
Ind he is banking on a triumph over
Everett to serve as his first stepping
stone to more moneyed matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Buck Now Lixht-Heayy.

EVERETT. who seldom weighs more
than 1876 pounds, has been ex-
periencing mediocre success against
heavyweight opponents. and has de-
eided to confine his noggin knocking
strictly to light-heavyweight opposi-
ton in the future. The decision was
reached by Manager Jimmy Erwin,
who is convinced Buck will be q
potent threat in division that now
IS making money.
Buck recently threw q wrench into
the clouting career of Marty Gal
Agher, perennial pride Of Foggy Bot
tom, by taking IL of IS rounds from
the good-natured Irishman and at
the same time established himself as
1 favorite with Washington's cauli-
flower colony.
The downfall Of Gallagher and Phil
Fur leaves the gate wide open for
Everett as a local attraction If he
makes good against DIN. At the
same time, a win over DIN would
prompt Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
10 import other outstanding light
heavyweights for Buck.
DIN now holds . contract for q
Jeturn match with Lewis. providing,
Of course, that his record in the next
few months warrants 1t. Madison
Square Garden, which would promote
the argument, probably would frown
on the bout If Bob bows to Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Everett Pleasing Puncher.

Everett flc8Sl0S fuuCncrs
EVERETT never has failed to please
local larrup lovers and fight fans
anticipate a lively argument unless
Olin reverts to the pushing, slapping
style that made him colorless
champion.
John L. Pavlovich, q middleweight
stablemate of Olin's, will collide with
George Terry of Newark, N. j., in one
Of four Ground preliminaries, while
another bout will pit Vinzen Solther,
Baltimore welterweight, against STAN
ford Carrier, local 'beak-buster.
Billy Edwards will strive to punch
holes In the fighter who ruined his
meal ticket. Edwards, manager Of
Killer Lamar, who twice was knocked
out by Shorty Ahearn, colored heavy
weight, after compiling a lengthy
kayo streak. will stack up against
Ahearn.
Hobo williams, Alexandria middle
weight, will trade blows with Jackie
Fitximmons of Newark. williams Is
aiming FOR q bout with the promising
Buddy Scott.
Action will get under way ct $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
P|NEHURST'S P.G.A..
EVENT PAVES WAY
Women's National, at Men,
phis in 1887, May Be Sec
ond Dixie Fixture.

A DEFINITE move toward the
n South Is the spot for major
~ golf championships seems to
\ be under way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
C[ARKEP|NV VICTIM
AS FOE RUNS WILD
Jacobson Smashes 20 Game
Record to Take First
Duel of Season.

r YICTIM Of q star who could
~ average nearly 100 in the first
" important 20-game match Of
thA vo,,n0 houy1irO ea>sop