davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
GREEN BAY AND
 CHICAGO BEARS TIED AS LEADERS
Detroit Loses 3rd Time to New York Giants l4-7;
 Cards Lose Seven
BY UNITED PRESS

Greenbay's mighty packers were deadlocked today with the Chicago Bears for leadership of the western division of the National league.
 The Packers who have rolled up l5l points while defeating six out of seven opponents, handed the Bears their first loss yesterday, 2l to 10 in a thrill-packed game be- fore 30,000 spectators at Wrigley field.
 The Detroit Lions, 1885 profess sional champions, suffered their third loss of the year, l4-7, by the New York Giants, but held third place in their division with a per- centage of 800. The Chicago Card inals took their seventh straight shellacking, 13-l0, from the Boston Redskins. Pittsburgh won a 10-7 de- cision from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Two tie games rnarred the Amer ican league schedule. with the lead. ing Boston club the only one tc turn in win-l3-0 over Rochester formerly the Syracuse team. Brook and the New York Yankees dead locked 3-3, while Pittsburg and Cleveland finished all square, 7-7.
 The Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
BRISTOL WEST ENDS
 SWAMP BLACKHAWKS
Special to The Democrat)

Bristol, Nov. 2-Playing profes- sional rules and displaying an en- viable lateral pass attack, the West Ends experienced little or no trouble in routing the New York Black hawks yesterday at Muzzy field be- fore l,200 fans, AT to o.
 Ralph Garner, former physical director of the Pearl street Commit nity house in Waterbury and captain of the colored team, played bang up game for the visitors, his 50-yard run after snaring long forward pass, being the longest run of the game.
 Next Sunday, Manager Rabelle Carpenter has secured the Stone. walls of Holyoke to play here while 8 week from Sunday the major semipro game of the season will be offered when the locals invade Lee field to meet the Danbury Trojans for the state title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
EASTERN TEAMS
 HAVE FLOCK OF FINE MATERIAL
Franco of FOrdharn Al- most Sure of AII-America
 Selection
BY HENRY SUPER


 United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Nov. 2.-(UP)--Al- though 1t boasts no undefeated or united football teams, the east has @ flock of good players this season some of whom will be up for con- sideration for All-America rolls..
 Practically every eastern eleven from the best down to the worst, possesses one or more players who would be at home in any gridiron company. With low scoring and defensive football the feature of the season, the unsung men Of the line have come forward.
 Dartmouth and Princeton, for ex- ample, have pair of outstanding tackles; Fordham, which has had only two touchdowns scored against 1t, possesses two fine ends and Pitt-burgh's mighty line is bulwarked by two strong guards. Fordham, Duquesne, Pennsylvania and Prince ton have centers who are getting their share of headlines.
 The sector is rich in backfield material. The outstanding half backs are Meyer, Army; King, Dart mouth; Batten, Cornell; Mautte, , Fordham; Goldberg, Pittsburgh; 1; Luckman, Columbia; Jaeger, Col gate, and La Rue, Pittsburgh.
 Comparison
 Of these, Goldberg, an 18-year old sophomore and Meyer are the out standing candidates for national honors. Goldberg is one of the hardest-hitting and fastest half- backs the section has had in years Meyer, a skinny 147-pounder, does everything well-runs, passes ana kicks.
 The east is weakest at quarter The outstanding quarterbacks are Palau, Fordham; Elverson, Pennsyl- yania; Sandbach, Princeton, and Kasper of Army. But none of these men come up to some of the casts former greats-Montgomery, Column bia; Kadlic, Princeton or Mun)as of Pitt.
 Joe Handrahan, Dartmouth; Dulkie, Fordham; Stapulis, Pitts burgh, and Kurlish, Pennsylvania, lead the fulback race. All are hard plungers. ,,
 The division is rich in ends, with Paquin and Druze of Fordham the best pair of any team. Other out standing wingmen are: Kelley, Yale soucek, Navy; Souchak, Pittsburgh and Snyder, Georgetown.
 All-American
 Ed (Devil DolD Franco of Ford ham is about the best tackle the east has to offer. Even his coach Jim Crowley, says Franco IS cinch for All-American. Ferrara ol Navy, according to Fritz Crisler Princeton coach, is the toughes lineman the Tigers have faced thi year. Chesbro Of Colgate IS ( strong defensive tackle and also < adept at kicking the point after touchdown. Tony Matisi is fast and aggressive as is his team mate Av- erill Daniell. Dartmouth has a good pair in Bennett and Camerer and Princeton in Toll and Stoess.
 The good centers are few but the outstanding ones are very good. Alexander (the greaD Wojiechowicz of Fordham, Carl (Pop Eye) Ray, Dartmouth; Mike Basrak, Duquesne; Heinie Adams, Pittsburfg; Jim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
JAPANESE BILLIARD STAR
 RETURNS TO NATIVE LAND
ORy NEA Seryice)

New York. - Fifteen years ago Kinrey Matsuyama came to the United States as the champion bile Hard player of Japan. Today, ranked as one of the 12 leading players in the world, the tiny Japanese ace is back in his native land, where he hopes to cash in as professional. The mighty atom" of billiards is barely five feet all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
CAMP WHITE ELEVEN
 SHADES NEW BRITAIN

The eco Camp White football eleven of Barkhamsted scored their fifth victory of the season Sunday when they defeated the classy New Britain Partners at Stanley Quar- ter Park by the score of 2 to be- fore 20oo spectators in game pack ed with thrill from the opening kickoff to the final whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Southern Connecticut Duckpin League
 Bowling Averages

Schomberg of New Haven Elks
 leading duckp.l bowling team in the Southern Connecticut Bowling league wLich has completed l5 games. and Carboni of the New Ha- " Crowns are tied for individual honors in the loop to date with averages of 13l each, according to figures released by League Secre- tary Charles Harding. Sammy Zaza, with a 122 mark for 12 games is leading the Waterbury entry. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
CLOSE DOESN'T COUNT

philadelphia.-If 1t hadn't been for one run. the Philadelphia Phillies wouldn't have finished in the Na- tional league basement last season. Jimmy wilson's team lost 53 games by that margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
 TO BE HELD LABOR DAY
By NEA Service

ny NEA SeTVlCe
 New York,-The 1897 running of the Vanderbilt Cup automobile race over the new Roosevelt Race way at Westbury, L. l., will be held on Labor Day instead of Columbus Day, as was It's inaugural this fall.
 Advancing the date has caused Italian officials to move back their Grand Prix at Monaco two weeks, because Tazio Nuvolari, winner this year of the Vanderbilt event, and several others of that country's not ed drivers, will be entered in the American event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
RED TOssER WEARS SPECS

Cincinnati.-Dave Barkman, of Danville, H., will get tryout with the Cincinnati Reds next spring. The young southpaw pitcher, prod uct of Charley Dressen's Peoria base ball school, wears spcctacles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
lany Great Linenen WiH BafIe AI-America SeLectors
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

MARSHALL GOLDBERG, half Irish His mothers name them sl sui
 rsvoui0nizs wrestling wn start his American jean soon as Psu @ Soxs % a to s @ n @ S sdvsrtg @ tes%ons s months has claiming ts best Johnny .Y, DTchsa a and and witt with the M T% c es sag sppss Ms yo s quit @ work to changed to Georgetown Row. Row-suckl"
 o1EARY BASEBALL writer for the Boston Globe one of @
 rss:nt a':: % Dasy Y...:s ,ss, catch,
 sns ss ,ss % ys for Lick
 sn % % % sS . % % s ns as ' ses boael now wrestling in zaohov Portland appe in since he rescued lad named Honen from drowning in a lake in Pascataques County
 BRITISH lightweight champion who to visit r the looking pug England has since Jack x ae Ss
 schnozoa remarked that the boys ate well as that every @s nsIy yf ke S Se e all the Joe @ played " swing n his s few sso when the of that osed Sm as ssoo for nlng and bring
 . ss, sse r ns s'% As
 "A. int, '1;
 air ssh NeI Tss!son who % .nncun;ss his Mccrory the scotchmsn changed % % aa s
 health s at the the sSn ssss Mn Msp n %
 sume publication Q Boxing News this month.
 s os ss nIsas sosa 1sss his outstanding among whom Buddy sa sosop who'll % prob ssas h s1s '; for Gats as a %G S n0eS e Arte Thomas former heavyweight paper we business Frank and George @ of the 3sro at his place m in the case Nov io to which his sn @ % % s was @ The 5 s os % Nos on aS & when the South Blenders ls HUsBELL. . s SD M @ T on s' @ s sss Ss GsSn s SoS s @ 3 % HorHsy @ sS nk as no " m e The , ss pstf G on @ sport sports " the sppo Will purely moral
 THE sss ,
 s: @ $ % s 5 s s . @ the M s % s saa
 5000 additional seats could accommodate only % s .sS n a s: % % @ .p the matter to Ed Barrsw and he dug missions e 1s' os ssSt 'Hs't % @ passes, 8335 This he the baseball The day the Stadium opened these Yankees Washington played at the stadium Sunday 7O671 paid Thus that the Cleveland Stadium har history July 31 1s32 when the IndianAs and the deadheads brought total attedance to 8O26A
 recently, said he had packed against when stevedoe Scmelng said Gene would indicate s Nor continued But Baddock! Now a fighter Tommy Lyman Chesapeake House with his recitation Jack Dempsey Benny Leonard to open building 50h and 8th opposite the side of the street running restaurants within other Brix the fight who ampuaon attack of diabetes recently without ces Eddie Doscher former national decided Tommy Marto weeweight running cafe Broadway
 FOR INFORMATION O readers" writes Eddie editor lost official Chicago Plattsvle Wis., later Joe Louis knocked out Willie Davis South Ind" the information of Eddie straight Max didn't fight His brother Buddy did. Max Buddy switch was Plattsvle decided Oliver would Davis Davles would Baer round then carred him. cowning the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

This weeks schedule: National Nov 8, Greenbay at Boston: Chi- caga Bears at New York; Philadel- phia at Chicago, (Cardinals); Pitts burg at Detroit.
 American--Nov. 8, Pittsburg at Cleveland; New York at Brooklyn; Boston at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

FIVE YEARS AGO Mate won the siO000 Bowie Han- dicap at Pimlico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
TROT YEARLINGS ON SALE

New York.-About 250 of the prize trotting yearlings of this sea- son will gounder the hammer here in the Old Glory auction, Thanksgiving week. About $200,000 is expected to change hands during the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
FROGS TRAVEL AsOo MILES

Fort Worth.-Texas Christian uni- versity's gridders will have travelled 4,3O0 miles after playing their 1886 football schedule of 12 games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
DANBURY TROJANS
 TRIM TORRlNCTON
Kern and Thompson Stand Out in 33.0 Game; Con.
 ley Is Hurt

Danbury, Nov. 1.--Scoring at will, the Danbury Trojans eliminated another Connecticut contender for the football champanionship with 8 33-0 victory at Lee Field here this afternoon. Ike Kern and Coach Jack Thompson were responsible for most of the scoring with able work in the line done by Wasieck, Pills bury and Conley, the latter being injured. Danbury made IA first downs against 4 for the visitors.
 New Rochelle Bulldogs, early sea- son winners over the Trojans will be the attraction next Sunday. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
ONE YEAR AGO

New York Rangers defeated tho Montreal Maroons, 3-1, in the first of a two-game hockey exhibition in Winnipeg, prior to opening of the National Hockey League season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11
Morgan County McConnelsvle Thursday June 1886

invited into the c1everly decorated
dining roam Off the Rhoads home.
Pink roses, and pink and white
crepe paper aritstically arranged
formed novel setting for the show
er and refreshments. Ice cream,
cake and coffee were served. The
happy couple are now located on the
Alta knight farm, where they are
receiving the best wishes OF their
many friends and Mrs. Nell
Wilson entertained Sunday in hon
or of Mr.. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Lottie Wilson; who passed her S4th
birthday. Those present were We
lecta Blackburn of McConnelsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Earl
Tilden Of California; Odus Tilden
and wife of Blue Rock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Watts and son Wilfred OF
GAINESVILLE; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ir-
win and sons Lloyd and Charles,
and Edgar Wilson. The day was en-
joyably spent and Mrs. Wilson re-
ceived "fowers and best wishes
from many other friends and neigh
hOrS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11
Cumberland Rt.

School closed at Meigs Friday
with cafeteria dinner, and pro-
gram in the afternoon. Mrs. Ken
meth Sisk and children of Philo are
spending few days with her faith
er, c. e. Knight. We are glad to
know that Mrs. Sisk is improving
from her recent serious illness
Mark and Dwight Shuster who have
been i'll with the mumps, are i'm
proving. DR.. Armina Hill and hus-
band left Thursday for Chicago, af-
ter spending two weeks at their
cottage here. Earl Tilden of Pasa-
dena, CAL, came last week to visit
his brother, Odus, and other friends.
Earl left here Is years ago, and
this is his first trip back.--Mrs. lone
Rhoads entertained Thursday even
ing with miscellaneous shower at
her home, complimenting Miss Hell
en- Sealock, who was united in mar
riage to Vaughn Hill, June s, at the
Renrock M. P. parsonage, by their
pastor, Rev. Yoho. Games were
played, after which the guests were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11

children who have been residing
here the last six years, left Tuesday
for Marietta, where they will make
their home. They will be located at
702 Fifth street, near the corner of
Warren and Fifth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11

Mr.. J.. A. Humphrey of Kennebec
hill is in quite poor health with
general infirmities. He resides
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Nc
Donald, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Christie mo-
tored to Ann Arbor, Mich, Monday,
and were accompanied home Tues
day by their son Robert, who COM
pleted his freshman year at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11

Miss Patty Sears of Columbus, is
visiting here with her father, Mr..
Lennard Sears, and other relatives
and friends.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
122 YOUNG WOMEN
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Washington School for Sec
retaries Graduation Ex-
erciseS Held.

One hundred and twenty-five young
women last night received diplomas of
graduation from the Washington
School for Secretaries at commence
ment exercises held in the auditorium
of the National Press Club
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education. de-
livered the principal address, end the
diplomas were presented by DR.. Rich
ard T. Ely, president Of the school.
Members of the class were the fol-
lowinp.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NEW ACKNOWLEDGING
Home Owner May Install Plant
Step-by-St

Various types OF air-conditioning
units for use with hot-water, steam,
or vapor heating systems are now
available. according to the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau.
The distinctive features of these
units are that they enable the home
owners to undertake the progressive
or step-by-step installation of COM
plete air conditioning system and that
they may be operated independently
Of the heating plant.
Heating is the most important ele-
ment of the Winter air-conditioning
The second step is the addition of
the unit to provide humidity air
movement, and filtration of air. These
new units are adaptable for Summer
air-conditioning as well, needing only
a cooling medium either in the form
Of compressor, ice, or well water.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
England Reported
Rooted to Theory
OF Home as Castle

England's century-old tradi-
ton that a mans home Is his cas-
tie is as strongly rooted in that
country today as at any time In
its history, despite radical ideas
which have taken hold since the
arrnistice.
NJ. j. Lea, member Of one Of
England's largest real estate firms,
visiting this country recently, said
there is nothing in the of1ng to
justify in the slightest degree that
the old theory that a mans home
is sacred and must not be in
fringed upon is not as safe today
az it was hundreds Of years ago.
Taxes in England are based by
assessing committees on what
they consider a fair rental for a
property. If the rental Is not
fair, it Is the right Of the owner
Of the property to have 1t
changed. Vacant land is not
taxed, as the theory Of levy In
England is on income rather than
q capital structure, as in this
country, Lea explained.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SUPPORT IS GIVEN
/ HOME EXTENSION
Representative Architects
! Cooperate in Building
Service Plan.

Representative architects in several
cities are cooperating in extension Of
the home building service plan spon-
bored by the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, which is intended to protect
buyers against excessive costs, poor
design and defective materials and
workmanship. In cooperation with
member thrift and home-financing in
etitutionS of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System, architectural groups are
offering this plan to individual home
builders.
The June issue of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Review reports adoption
bf the plan in Boston, where dis
tinguished group of architects, the
Small Home Architectural Associates
Of Massachusetts,, is collaborating with
the district Federal Home Loan Bank.
Advantage to Builder.
The service gives the prospective
emall-home builder the advantage of
architectural supervision. not only as
a safeguard for himself, but as aSsur-
ance that the home comes up to
neighborhood standards and is other
wise good security for his construction
loan. Assisted by the architectural
group, the Boston bank offers a choice
Of stock plans for homes in the mod
erate-priee field. Further suitable de-
signs will be prepared as required.
The home building service plan, as
It is being more widely adopted over
the country, provides for services of
approved architects in a given COM
munity at a nominal charge, which
may be included in the original loan
for the home. The Boston architects
offer the service not only to indi-
vidual home builders, but to real
estate developers.
Inspection Included.
The service includes inspection of
the site, conferences on choice Of a
stock design, colors and finish, selec-
ton Of contractors and inspections and
progress reports of the actual construc-
ton. The cost of the service ranges
from per cent to 3 per cent Of the
total cost of construction. Where va
riations are necessary, a schedule of
moderate additional fees has been ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Ruins of Utah and Arizona.

In the remote, little visited areas Of
southeastern Utah and northern Ari-
Dona the country is dotted with ruins
left by a vanished, prehistoric people.
The ruins are unquestionably old, pos
sibly dating back 1000 to 5000 years.
The evidences of the use of color by
these people are numerous and con-
sist largely of bits of colored pottery
and photographs on the walls of caves
and cliffs. These photographs are
primitive paintings in black, mineral
reds and browns.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Hinge Inspection Urged.

The hinges and spher metal parts Of
window shutters should be inspected
occasionally. If the metal is rusting
and in need Of paint, don't delay CIV
ing it attention or you're likely to have
1nsightly dark streaks staining the
walls beneath the windows. Before
repainting, be sure that all rust is
removed.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Garage Door Variety.

There are many types Of garage
doors, some that open In the usual
way, some that fold back like a screen,
some that can be pushed around TO the
side on tracks and some that will roll
up over head and lie along the ceiling.
The main things to be considered in
selecting the type for your garage are
ease of operation, tightness Of At, re-
sistence to all the elements and space
available in which to operate them.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Metals From SCOT.

A mining company in Japan will re-
fine 1900 tons of SCOT from the Chin
neys Of its rehneries and expects to
recover nearly $1,000 worth Of silver,
gold and copper.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13
Beauty And
Romance
Continued from page 7

Continued from page
m this case it is a very:
good policy to give the hair
a good. thorough brushing
Z just before you have it set.
Even If your be;aiutician bru-
shes your hair befors' mar
ceiling it, the extra time: spent
in brushing it at hdms will
aid greatly in keeping the
scalp healthy.
j. Don't just brush your hair
from the part down the sides
of the head. This lazy type
of brushing doesn't help the.
scalp at all. The correct way
to brush the hair is UPWARD
and: OUTWARD.
: = FIRST, however, be sure you
have the right type Of brush
1T should have fairly stiff
bristles, and in each clump
of bristles tn e individual
strands should be of different
fengths. This enables b e
bE1sh to penetrate into the
!. .htalfr @instead of merelytbrush-
Ing the uppsrmost layer.And
the brush shoutdahave a shgh-
:. " rounded face. & .
The really scientific way of
T brushing the hair to stimuli >,
ate the scalp is as folio VS. :.
Part he hair from the mid
lie Of "tRe forehead Straight
back. Then lay the brush on
it's side. with the bristles ia
cling the part and draw it up-
ward, and sideward through
nthe hair. ssAs you do~-this. ro-
tate the brush SO that b e
:. .bristIfs turn down through
';,the strands Of air. lifting
thena.upward with the b ush
as the brush is pulled out
y ward, Gentinue t. rotate the
hristles until the brush has
made q half turn Tre brist-
les should b facing away,
:: from the head as each sstroke
is completed. LATTER doing
this on both sides of the part
make a new part about ene-
half inch fHtner down the
;;%eid ?. .ofsthe. head and repeat
the process until the wheLe
4:hAtd5has4 been brushed. zsT>
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Ans. Yes, l have a large
forecast end guide for ire
full year'of 1886. 1t tells ow
to find success a. d happin
ess. Price 81 with ten. guest
ions ans swered freo.
&c. Does The bcye. i am
going with at pr esent. real v
love me7 r:
An No. this boy does not
love you, [ Would adY.se you
not to take him too,ser nusIy.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

a.. FREE Your question will be =, answered FREE
in this coluan ONLY when clipping of this feature is
BIRrHDATE and CORRECT: ARDREss. For Private
tReply. send Twenty-Five cents coin and stamped en-
veope fQr my New Astroogy Reading and receive by
mail my FREE OPINIONS on any THREE. QUEsTfoN
Address all communications to RayHon, The Astrooger,
o The Arizona Clean, 216 E. Wilmington ST.. Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

F.F. b. Win. + ever go back
to .Palmettoi.i La. and. doe,
the girl There care for me?
Yes, you will return to Pei,
metto. But the girl does. not.
care for you. 1t is best you
try and fbr1et ar. -,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

EN-. Will any Of NV daugh-
tors get married soon?.
AS. Ye4ytlsee. yonr young
est daughter will, mary in
July. she will be well and
very happy. {.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

P.W. I ave one of your
Small horoscop s., [ would like
a larger one. Do you have
any?
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

A. MA. Will | marry the
mar who admires.me Sc?
Ans. Yes, you will marry
this person. L see it will take
place in August.