davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
TRINITY NAMES
 HOOP, TANK LISTS

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 25-The Trinity College fall sports program wound up very successfully as the football team, the last Blue and Gold array to play this fall, upset the Catamounts of Vermont at Hartford last Saturday. And now that the shouting about the grid- iron is silenced again for another season, plans are under way to start practice for basketball and swim ming, which form the major part of Trinity's winter schedule. Ray Oos- ting, director of physical education and coach of basketball, has re- leased the following schedules:
 Thirteen Games
 The hoopsters, explained by Fran cis Ferrucci of Southington, will meet two new opponents this win ter in Vermont and Bard college, while dropping the New York Ag- gies. An additional game brings the number to thirteen. Tho first game will be played Dec. Il with Haverford at Hartford. The other games are: Dec. 17. Vermont, home: Dec. l9, Brown, away; Jan. Q, Union home: Jan. IA. Wesleyan (first gamc), away; Feb. 6. Clark, away: Feb. 9, Bard, home; Feb. l3, Coast Guard Academy. away: Feb. 10, Wesleyan (second game) home; Feb i9. Worcester Tech, away: Feb. 24. Connecticut State tfirst gamc) {; away: Feb. 27. Boston University, home; and March 4, Connecticut State, home.
 Seven Tests
 The tank team. explained by Bruce Ondertlonk of Canal Zone, Panama. will swim in seven meets with the same opponents as last year. Jan. 0, Union, home: Jan. 12. Coast Guard Academy, away; Feb. 13, M. I. T.. away; Feb, 16, Massachusetts State. away; Feb. 20, Connecticut State. home: Feb. 23, Williams, home: March 9. Worces- ter Tech. home; and March 6, Wesleyan, away.
 The home basketball games, be- cause of cramped space at the col lego, will be held in the Hopkins Street gym of Hartford high school. The swim meets will be held in the modern Trowbritlge pool at Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 25-(UP)- Condition of Bill Osmanski, star fullback, continued to worry Coach Eddie Anderson as he sought to bring his Holy Cross squad to new high peak of efficiency for the ob- jective game with Boston college as result of yesterdays snowstorm, Saturday. Despite the slippery field the team was given an abbreviated drill. Return yesterday of Captain Bob Curley, Hip Moncewicz, and John Carr, left only Osmanski, who has a cut on his face, and Charlie Brucato on the injured list. The latter. however, Is definitely out of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
DUSTY BASKETBALL
 OPENING SET

Dusty Basketball League is all set to open on Thursday, December 7s with six teams competing, Chase, Brass, Scovill, Clock. Naugatuck Chemical and the Bristol Company. Games will be played on Thurss day evening with dancing following the games. Officials for the league are Henry Darlington and George Dillon, with John Cluney as alter- nate. .
 Much interest is being shown in this league and the managers seem to feel that dusty basketball this year will come back into it's own, being one of the best leagues in town. The managers arc very cone fldent in their teams, many of them having some of the best players in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Pinehurst, N. O., Nov. 24-tUP)- If man gave as much of his time, brains, and energy to say, engineer ing or medicine, as he does to the development of a foolproof golf put ter the world would be much more wonderful place in which to live.
 Engineers already would have us flying about natural-like, and with much more grace than birds; cof- fee never would boil over, and the only parking places wouldn't be by fire plugs. As for health, there wouldn't be so much as a sneeze all over the world in a year, and no ones arches would ever fall.
 Putt, Putt, Putter
 But man hasn't time for such trivial matters when 1t is still pos- sible to miss three foot putt. I fell into this line of thought today after @ peek into the professionals shop at the Pinehurst Country club, I never saw as many putters-as many different kind of putters-in my life. There were entire walls of them. There were short putters, long putters, square putters, round putters, goose-necked putters, swan- necked putters, and putters with no necks at all. There were Schenec- tady putters, oshkosh putters, Ok lahoma City, Des Moines and Bir- mingham putters.
 There were putters for fat men, skinny men, normal shaped men, and men with no definite classifica- ton. A man from Mars could drop in the place and, five minutes after introducing himself be outfitted with just the kind of butter some- body thought he should have.
 The two latest additions to the butter racks were the door knob pendulum" and the steam roller" The names are my own, and were coined after a careful study of the rather involved mechanics of the greens pieces.
 The door knob pendulum" Is just that. On top of the shaft is a knob of heaven knows what composition, just about the size of an adult door knob. Each door knob pendulum" Is accompanied by a book of in- structions, and from Q reading of this I gathered that to put the butter In play you turn the left hand palm upwards, slide the shaft between the index and middle fin- gers, and allow the knob to rest lightly In the palm. That ends the work of the left hand. With the knob and palm acting as a socket, the butter is moved with the right hand, and the ball stroked
 "Wild Bill' Mehlhorn used this new butter in the recent P. c. A. tournament, and as he lasted until the semi-fnals, 1t must have its merits. But 1t seems to me that 1t would be much simpler to have one of those big grandfather clocks in your bag and let 1t do the putting. When the green was reached the case could be knocked off, and the clock placed directly behind the ball. Then the swing of the big pendulum would knock 1t in. Non- -Stubber
 The "steam roller" butter Is z honey. It is quite bit like al ordinary butter in appearance unti you pick 1t up by the seat of it' pants and make q survey. Running the length of the blade is a little roller about the size of @ lead pen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
House Robe Is Gift That Wears We'll
By WALTER C. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York.-Long after Pa and Big Brother have lost interest in Juniors trains and gadgets they'll praise the kind Santa Claus who filled their with luxurious house robes paamas And since the ofashoned bahrobe has been glored with Zegfedan avshness there's longer any for hesitatng about choosing one for gift
 doubt about their uxuri- creations indicates desire to elegance pacca There demand for silk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

High team three wIth hnndIenpt-- Police Dept, 1905 tNov. l0); fBuild- Ing Inspectors, 10S7 tOct. 16l.
 High tenn slngle with handlcnp--' Police Dept, 5GS (Oct. l6).
 High individual three--Marty o. Rourkc, 3GG (Oct. 15).
 High individual slnglc---Marty O. Rourke. 137 tOct. 15).
 High Individual nveragc--l'rank Moore. i0S.33 (Nov. lO.
 High slnglo without mnrk--Den Joy, QS (OCt, 22),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Team standing

Comptrollers G2 pIns, alleys and a; Surcoyors give Policemen 34 pins, alleys 2 md 4; Field Engineers. give Flrcmcn 22 pins, alleys . and c; Of- flee Engineers give Building Inspcc. tors ? pinp, alleys and s. flee Engineers 8 pins, alleys 1 and 2: Field Engineers givo Park Dc- partment o pins, alley and 1; Fire men EIvc Comptrollers di plns, nl- lcys and c; Building Inspectors give Policeman 25 plns, alleys z and 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 25--(UP)-- Forced to abandon Alumni field be cause of yesterdays heavy snow Coach Gil Dobie took his Boston col lego squad to Commonwealth armory where two-hour drill was held on the dirt-surface indoor During the practice, mostly on per fecting defense for Holy Cross plays, Dobie indicated he had de- cided on all but two starting posi- tions. The ones in doubt were at right guard where Jim Kisell and Captain Alex Pzenny are fighting for the post. and right end where Jim Cahill is ceking to retain the post from Ray Perreault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
WRESTLING

New York--Cliff Olsen. Minnea. !. polls, pinned Hank Barber, Cam bridge, Mass; Mike Mazurki, AL bany, pinned Eli Fischer, New York; Scotty McDougal, Canada, downed Andy Meixner, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
BROWN

Providence, R. |, Nov. 25-- (UP)--- A light workout today was sched- uled to wind up Browns prepara- tons for its game with Colgate to- morrow. Yesterday the squad was driven indoors for the more impor- tant part of its practice but wound up with Q signal drill on the snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

covered field. Only one change was contemplated in the lineup by Coach Fuss McIaughry. Johnny Cioci. who has displaced Bill Bat ties at left tackle, continued in that position and undoubtedly will start against the Red Raiders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Ind. High Singie--Daddona, 14?. Ind. High Three-ROssi, 36S. 5G3.
 Ind. High Team Three-calabres 1G4b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
,onxrlrht. 1aae. Kinr reatures syndicatcl

Total--1750. bl7 U7 6lV Ind. High Single .Montari, lb0. Ind, High Three---Roden, 304.
 Team High Single.---ChnSe. G33. Tonm High Threo-Amer. BrasS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Poland is Investigating dry ice for railway food shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

patterns the large allow poppy pattern giant paisley and modern left pajamas of oxford twoone do center rich looking satin with coin dot idea flannel robe The Dosso motif lffgured swirng eHec! beth on silk herringbone trimmed with bright plaid pattern for velvet cocktail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

else on, in or above the land and sea.
 Of course thers arc always bread and butter stripes and checks, but even these staples have been vitaliz- cd with new colors and arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
q. l.. & Power CD
423 43s 4OG-1267
ChlIds CD
4O6 424 477-13O7

High Slngle-Willlams i27. High Three---WIlllnms. sos. High Game--Sc0vill. L04. High Totui Pin Fail--Scovili. 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

cluding ringed Saturn, every flower in the seed catalog, aviation motifs, Persian, Chinese and Egyptian in- splrations, radio waves. modernistic geometric designs. woodland hunt
 scenes and practically everything
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-31
HOFFMAN TO
PERISH WITH
HAUPTMANN

TRENTON. N. j.. March 81. (UP)-
If Bruno Richard Hauptmann is eX-
ecuted tonight another man. the
man who might have been preSi-
dent" will perish politically with
him.
THE man who might have been
president is the epitome of the am
bitions of Gov Harold G. Hoffman,
for barring the possibility Of the next
thing TO a miracle, the electric cur
rent that kills Hauptmann will end
Hoffman's once brilliantly promis-
ing career
It's hard to say how and why
Hoffman became embroiled in the
crime that, before it shattered him,
had wrecked many lives with mur-
der. suicide. fear and disgrace. Be
fore he dramatically visited Haupt-
mann's death cell late one night last
October he was being whispered OF
in high national circles as a pros
pective Republican nominee for vice
president-With the breaks" even as
president.
A few months ago he was invited
TO address more meetings, in New
Jersey and west to the Mississippi
than he could attend. He was noted
as the young governor who with
only passive aid from his state or
ganization was able 10 win election
on the Republican ticket in 1882
when Roosevelt carried the state.
Reckless Fight
h. i
bergh case and guarded his political
lines he might easily be concerning
himself today with plans for the
Cleveland convention. Instead, he
was threatened today. even though
remotely, with impeachment as gov
ernor of New jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-31

more sad than since she first
came into the public eye. hoped
that she would never have to de-
liver that message spoken through
the bars of a death house cell by
the man she married and made
a home for in a neighborly sec
ton OF the Bronx.
She hoped that the eternal
something" of the Lindbergh
crime would happen; that, for
instance, Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
would again visit her husband in
the death house and that the gov
ernor might yet be persuaded -
issue a second reprieve.
Less Hopeful
But she appeared less hopeful
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-31
LNDBERGH SLAYER SENDS FAREWELL MESSAGE TO HIS SON
NOT A MURDERER
HE TELLS WIFE

TRENTON. n. j., March 81 (UP)-Anna Hauptmann
summoned every of her strength today to obey the
final instructions of her husband:
Tel my son that his father is not murderer Tell
him that III die brave. Anna Hauptmann more cooress,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-31

than at any time during the two
years in which she has gone
through almost unbearable grief,
suspense and suffering. She SEEM
ed to be at the end of the road
Of hardship today.
It was not until she returned
to her hotel room that she collaps-
ed. A doctor was summoned. She
had been suffering from grippe and
the death house visit left her cold
and trembling. But the doctor
said her condition was not serious.
That last visit to her husband
was fraught with desperate hope
that the court of pardons would
grant Hauptmann's application for
clemency or at least permit de-
lay of execution.
Then Hauptmann pressed against
the bars of his cell and asked:
How is Duole,~ re-eTng to
their son. Manfred
She told him briefly about the
child and what he had been doing.
There IS a picture OF him pasted
on the wall OF Hauptmann's cell.
Ann the doomed man said,
take good care of Bubie.'
Mrs. Hauptman promised.
She could see him only through
the heavy screen that guards had
moved in front of the cell. She
could not touch him; she could not
kiss him goodbye.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
HERNDON'S TRIPLE
GIVES LEAFS WIN
Tenth Inning Smash De-
feats Oxford Dodgers
6-5 at League Park

Carl Herndon's triple in the tenth
inning, his second for the day, drove
Razz Breedlove across home plate in
the lat half of the 10th inning ye-
terday at League Park to give the
Henderson, Tobacconists a to 5 YER
dict over the oxford Dodgers.
Jimmy Edwards and Robertson
hooked up in nice hurting duel
each pitcher tanning 10 patsmen, but
Edwards got the better of the pitch
ing assignment, allowing only eight
hits while the Leafs were getting
to opposing pitching for 13 safeties.
Henderson tied things up in the
ninth when Short followed Horton
with a triple.
Henderson's best inning was the
fourth when they got half of their
tallies. Woodruff led off with a sin
gle and came home on Breedlove's
double. Herndon famed but Ed
wards sent Breedlove home with
double. Scoggins was out second to
first, but Horton sent the pitcher
home with ? -;N~le.
Horton, with TOUR for four, Breed
love and Herndon, with three each,
led the Henderson batting attack.
Trayham led the visitors with
three singles out of five attempts
Score by innings: r
Henderson . 600 800 oil 1-6
Robertson and Mangum; Edwards
and Beaman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
NORMAL CROP OF
COTTON UNLIKELY
Outlook Is Very Poor in
Southern Piedmont and
Western Counties
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA.
Ry j ~ RASV[ ERVyVI

Raleigh, July 2-The outlook for
anything like a normal cotton crop in
the southern Piedmont and western
counties is very poor at the present
time, while indications are for almost
no cotton crop at all in several coun-
ties, Frank Parker Of the State-Fed-
eral Crop Reporting Service of the
State Department of Agriculture, said
today. In the eastern counties, cotton
is doing very we'll now since the rains
of the last two weeks, with the re-
suit that a fair crop is in prospect
throughout most of the eastern sec
ton, although there has been so much
rain in some sections that grass and
weeds are causing lot of trouble.
1.-THE entire western part of the
State, including the western edge of
the Piedmont section, is suffering
greatly from lack of rain and all
crops are in poor condition." Parker
said. "In many counties the farmers
are really in distress because of the
drought. This is especially true in
Cleveland, Mecklenburg, CASTOR and
Union counties, where the cotton is
just now beginning to come up fol
lowing a light rain there last week
This cotton is coming up SO late that
it is impossible to tell whether it will
make a crop or not. And unless more
rain comes very soon, it will burn up
in the fields. The corn, hay and small
grain crops have also been very seri-
ously curtailed by the dry weather. I
would say that throughout the west
ern Piedmont and most of the noun
tain counties, distressing crop condi-
tons exist because of the lack of
rain.
I'm the eastern counties where
there has really been too much rain
during the past two weeks, the weeds
and grass are causing a great deal of
trouble in the cotton, tobacco and
corn crops and threatening to cur
tail production, although all these
crops are now growing nicely and
promise a fair yield, though nothing
like as good yield as last year, since
the drought which preceded the re-
cent rains in the east has thrown all
the crops very late.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02


will get a majority in % counties.
In analvzing the As counties west
of Durham, including Durham county
in this number, present indications
are that Dr. Mcdonald will again
carry all of the 10 counties he car
ried in the first primary with the ex-
ception of Beaufort county, but that
the loss of Beaufort, now generally
regarded as likely to go for Hoey in
the second primary, will be offset
by the capture of both Pitt and Cum
berland by the Mcdonald forces,
thus bringing the total of eastern
counties regarded as certain to give
Mcdonald majority up to 10. Both
Cumberland and Pitt counties went
for Sandy Graham in the first pri-
mary on June 6.
Vance Is Doubtful
The 10 counties now regarded as
likely to give Mcdonald a majority
are Durham, Wake, Cumberland,
Bladen, Johnston, Franklin, Warren,
Nash, Wilson, Wayne, Fender, New
Hanover, Lenoir. Edgecombe, Halifax
BERTHE, Martin, Fit and Hyde. If
Mcdonald can also carry Granville,
which went for Graham in the first
primary, and Vance, which he car
ried in the first run-off but which is
now claimed as a Hoey county, he
will be able to get 81 instead of 10
counties in this eastern group of 45.
The "a counties which are expected
to give a majority to Hoey in the
second primary July 4 are Harnett,
Robson, Columbus, Brunswick,
Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Jones,
Greene, Hartford, Northampton, Ora
ven, Carteret, Pamlico, Beaufort,
WASH ngSonk Tyrrell, Dare, Gates,
Chowan, Carteret, Pamlico, Beaufort,
Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Gates,
Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank,
Camden and Currituck. If Vance anG
Granville counties also go for Hoey
this time, as the Hoey forces claim
they WILL the total of Hoey counties
in this group of As will reach 26, pro-
vided he does not lose any of these
others.
Graham Counties for HOey?
OF this group of "a counties now
expected to give Hoey a majority in
the second primary, ten went for Ora
ham on June 6. These ten are Dup
| lin, Onslow. Jones, Greene, Craven,
Chowan, Ferquimans, Pasquotank,
Camden and Currituck Two of these
"a, Columbus and Beaufort, went to
Mcdonald in the first primary. All
the others were carried by Hoey.
DR.. Mcdonald will probably get
from 1000 to 10000 more votes from
this block of As counties in the east
than will Hoey, despite the fact that
he is slated to carry fewer counties,
the survey shows. The reason for
this is that the 10 counties which are
conceded to Mcdonald are larger and
more populous than the "a conceded
to HOey.
MajOrities for Mcdonald
In 'uhe first primary, Mcdonald
received $3.50 votes in these AZ
counties, Hoey $3.50 and Graham
II $50. It is now estimated that Nc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
Good Reaction to
Roosevelt Speech
(No,,t,nIInd from Rapo OnoN
CONTINUED from rage One.)

a comparatively wealthy man and
President Roosevelt is not, the pic
ture drawn may be that of a silent,
simple, cautious man against an EEK
travagant" landed squire.
ERRORS?
John D. M. Hamilton, the national
Republican chairman, however, has
made some errors. In his enthusiasm
to beat the Democrats to the gun, he
actually has lost some ground
For example, it was straightforward
but not wise to visit Oil iMagnate Pew
in Philadelphia during the Democrat
tic convention to discuss the Repub-
lican war fund. Mr.. Pew, chief G. o.
p fund raiser, guaranteed a large one.
It will be.
A person need merely to traverse
the financial districts Of New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Boston and
Chicago to ascertain the hatred of
Mr.. Roosevelt. The same is true in
smaller financial centers.
The Republicans say they are fight
ing an immense" Democratic cam
paign fund in the form of relief ex-
penditures. Even so, the Haunting of
millions coming from industrialists
will have a contrary effect on the
mass Of voters.
In fact, it lends point to the Presi-
dents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it.
Then, Hamilton evidently made a
break, also, in welcoming the Cough
lin-Lemke party-not because he de-
sires to see it win, but because it will
take votes from the Democrats.
The new party is abhorrent to Re-
publicans-as it has as it's chief plank
the revaluation of money.
To invite such a party to step in
to take all it can, on the chance that
it is likely to take more from the
Democrats than from the Republicans
does not seem sound judgment to
many G. 0. p. leaders. An independent
movement can become more damag-
ing than a known opposition party.
FAVORING F. ID. r.?
Father Coughlin's continued asser-
tons that President Roosevelt's poll
GERS are communistic and that people
who favor them are communistically
minded also are having a reverse eff
;ect.
Opposition to Father Coughlin has
been trying to pin on him the Fas-
cist badge-and now that opposition
believes it has the circumstancial evil
dence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 2; Norfolk Z.
Asheville 5; Rocky Mount 2.
Richmond At; Portsmouth pa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 6; Boston 8.
st. Is,uis 4; Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 6-3.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
Fiscal Status of Nation Is
Better, Morgenthau Say.
(Contlnued from Page One.)

diers' bonus at a cost of $1,700, 900 OOO
"The actual receipts coming into the
Treasury during the year aggregated
$4,116, 100000" said Morgenthau. This
is $316,OOO,OOO more than came in dur
ing the fiscal year 1885, notwithstand-
ing the loss of $444 100000 through
the elimination of processing taxes
But revenue from other sources in
creased $4,000, 100000, a gain of %
percent, due in large part to improve
ment in business and agricultural
conditions"