davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Today's Sport Parade
 Rv Henry Mel e.,nor.A
By Henry McLeIno United Press Stan COrrespOudent)

New York, Oct. 27-(UP)-You won't believe it, I'm sure, but the east-the dear old east, where foot ball players are supposed to apolo- gize in French when they tackle too vigorously, and blush furiously when they score a touchdown-leads the nation in intersectional victories.
 With the football season at the halfway mark statistics unearthed by my Japanese secretary, Hiram, reveal that in 31 games against for eign opposition eastern teams have won 19, lost 12, an dtied one for an average of .613. The only other sec tion even close is, the midwest which has won ten and lost ten against elevens of other sections for what Hiram swears is 8 500 average. Furthermore, Hiram worked out the following table which, if you can work it out, will show you exactly how the various sections have fared agains teach other:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
College Football
Harvard


 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2-(UP) Still disappointed in the offensive showing of his backs, Coach Dick Harlow prepared to use another combination when Harvard meets Princeton Saturday, the changes made yesterday saw Arthur Oakes replace George Roberts, who has started every game this season at left half, and Nal Mcternan oust- ing Phil Brooks at right half. In addition, Bob Daughters, an end who started against Army, joined the backfleld group and worked at left half on team B. Chief injuries resulting from the Dartmouth game were bumps and bruises and the squad was expected to be fit for the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
New York Stations wEAF-ssO - w0R-7le = wJz-7sO = wABc-sso
dent, at Pittsburgh. WOR-Gabriel Heater,

WoR-Gabriel Heater, Commentator.
 WJz-Ben Bernie Orch; Beatrice Lillie, Comedienne WABC-Waring Orch. 9:15-WOR-Pendarvis Orch. 9:30-WEAF-Fred Astaire, Mas ter of Ceremonies; Charles Butterworth. Comedian; Trudy Wood, Songs;
 Johnn Green Orch; U. C. L. A. Mixed Glee Club; Anne Jamison, Soprano; Sketch-A Night in Man haitian.
 WoR-Death in Step-Ins- Sketch.
 wJz-Husbands and wive, -Sedley Brown; Alice Lowe Miles.
 WABC-Goodman and Stoll Orch; Rupert Hughes, Master of Ceremonies; Scene from Elizabeth the Queen. with Joan Craw- ford and Franchot Tone 10:00-WOR-I Indict the New Deal -Bernarr Masfadden, Publisher (Also WMCA). WJZ-Navy Day-.Admiral W. H. Standley. From Washington; Rear Admiral John Downes, From Chi cago; Rear Admiral Arthur Hepburn, From San Fran cisco. 10:15-WOR-Gould Orch. 0-WEAF-Former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri WJZ-Shep Fields Orchestra, WABC-Roosevelt Progress Talk. 10:45-WOR-Follie of the Air. WABC-Alexander Wooll- colt. Comment. 11:00-WEAF-News; Sports-Clem Mccarthy; Osborne Orches. tra.
 WOR-News; Dance Music, WJZ-Reser Orchestra.
 WABC-Dance Music Gro A. M.) 11:3o-wEAF-Dance Music (To A. M.) 99aW7g WJZ-News; Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
(victories Listed Straight Across)

That's 8 right smart table. Might have been done by Chippendale. It tellus you at 8 glance-well, say ten glances, then-that the south has won Il, lost 13, and tied four for .45S; that the southwest has four wins, seven losses, and two ties for .36;4 that the far west standing is 1-2-1 for .333, and that the Rocky Mountain boys have lost the only one played for three large and TO- bust zeros.
 And there are some pretty good teams in the list of eastern victims. Fordham licked s. M. U., the pitchin' fools from Texas, and Slip Madi- gan's St. Mary's madmen, who are so-called because only certified, grade A madmen would wear the haberdashcery they do. Pitt did all right, too, what with Ohio State, the hipper- -dipper boys, and Notre Danes unpronounceable Irish.
 And who is to sneeze at Franklin and Marshall's win over Richmond; Navy's victories over Davidson. w. and M., and virginia; Rutgers Drll- liant triumph over Marietta; Georgetown's sterling defeat of Cin- cinnati, and Temples resolute vic- tory over Centre?
 And that's just few of them. Manhattan beat N. c. State, Vil- lanova licked Detroit, Columbia beat V. M. l., George Washington beat Arkansas Army turned back Wash ington and Lee, and Boston U. beat George Washington of St. Louis.
 Right now I can hear customers from other sections saying they never heard of some of the eastern victims. Well, such an admission is the same as saying you don't follow football, for many of those teams came east with record clear of de- feats. And the fact that many of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
FORESTVILLE TEAM
 WANTS HOOP GAMES

The Forestville All Stars are plan ming to open their 9th basketball season within the very near future and are accepting bookings for road games. They will b. newly uniform ed for the current campaign and are desirous of meeting the leading amateur and semi-pro teams about the state. Games may be arranged by writing to John Navel at 231 Broad St., Forestville, or by tele- phoning Bristol 4576.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
BeUerage BOz0Iing
 Bits
The Champagnes created quite a ]

The Champagnes created quite a major upset when they slashed the Cognacs in three games at Andy Carroll's A B c alleys last Friday night. Capt. Bill Moriarty's team was hot, and especially so in the last game when they broke three individual records and one team record. Johnnie Johnstons 150 sim gle and 369 three gave him the leadership of those departments in the 3rd Division; Doc Hogan's 127 entitled him to high single in the 4th Division and the teams SIS sim gle game is "tops" for the season. In addition to all this fine scoring, the good captain came through with splendid 372. About all that can be said for the Cognacs is that Dick White was high man with 319.
 The Ciders continued their hold on first place by taking two from the Beers. As usual, Kennedy and Kern carried the burden for the winners, rolling 363 and 356 respec- lively; but they also introduced an- other "killer" by the name of Rod- ney whose 336 helped considerably. The Beers were weak, only Jimmy Green 313 and Al Paul 305 getting anywhere at all.
 This column predicted the possi- bility of the Gins taking another fall out of the Whiskey team, and they certainly did by taking two games. The whole league is gen. eral and the Gins in particular were glad to see Carl Schoemehl back in harness, again. His 345 was high for the winners but he was given able assistance by Scullys 313 and Mike Daly's 308. For the losers Tom Mccarthy had 331 and Jack Corden 327.
 The Brandies finally caught on to themselves, despite Jay Andrews ab- sence, and won all three from the Wines. The losers had full team but had very little to offer, as far as scores were concerned, Ray Cor den being high man with 289. Lit tie wonder the Brandies won as Tommy Corden had 334; Mike Horan 330 and Bill Kern 320.
 Three of the most improved bowlers in the league this year are Fritz Kern, Bill Moriarty and Dick White. The former, with an aver age of 113.2 to date, is the power house" of that 1st place Cider team. Capt. Bill and Dick, both with aver ages of III to date, have carried their teams into a tie for second place. It's great to see these boys up there where they belong.
 We welcome our good friend MT. Schoeck into the league as a re- placement for Jere Brophy on the Wine team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

them opened the season in the east doesn't detract one bit from that record. Not us in the east, any, way. It's been so long since our sec- tion led anybody in anything in football, that we are not in mood to listen to carping critics.
 Remember a few years ago an eastern team considered itself in the middle of winning streak when it held any team from another section scoreless in the first period.
 So-vive la east!-and bring on Minnesota. But give us two weeks warning, please! Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
BUGS SEEK BERGER

Pittsburgh.--It is reported here that Pie Traynor, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is ready to pay anything in reason for Wally Berg CT, hard-hitting outfielder of the Boston Bees. While Traynor has the Waners and Jensen in the gar- den, he isn't satisfied with anyone but Paul Waner, top hitter of the National League this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
The Standing

There's only one real headliner for this week and that is the Cider Cognac match. There will be plenty of fireworks, believe you me. If the Ciders continue their heavy scoring they should take two games. On the other hand if they let up at all they had better watch out be- cause the CognacS are just the team to step in there and take advantage of the situation. This column wouldn't be a bit surprised if just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Individual high single, Carangelo. IA. Individual high three. Carangelo. SIT.
 Team high single, Tinkers-524 Team high three. Newsboys -l5l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport--6OO

F. M.
 3:OO-Molly of the Movies. 3:15-Al Pearce and his Gang. 3:30-Cleveland String Quartet. 4:00-Science Service Series, Dr.
 c. G. Abbott, Sec'y Smith
 sonian Institute. Power
 from tEe Sun." 4:15-Billy Mills and Company. 4:S0-Navy Day Program. 5:0O-Jimmy Farrell, baritone. 5:15-"Pop" Concert, Howard Bar
 low, conductor. 5:45-WICC news bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Mrs. Carleton Palmer,
 Senatorial Candidate Speak
 CT.
 6:3O-The Merry G. Round. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted, 7:00-Republican Town Committee. 7:15-Sportcast, Ted Husing. 7;30-Republican State Central 7:45-sociallst Campaign Commit
 tee. s:oo-Democratic State Committees. S:S0-Mattauck Musical Societyof
 Waterbury. 9:00-Fred Waring and his Penn
 sylvanians. s..., 9:So-Caravan with Ruper Hughes
 Benny Goodman's Swing"
 Band; Georgie Stoll's Orch
 and guests. 10:30-Music for Today. Morton
 Gould with Larry Taylor,
 baritone. 10:45-Crosley Follies, musical pro 1:OO-YanKee Network News serv
 ice. s,. 1f:15-Local news bulletins. Olsen and his Orch. 12:OO-Tommy Dorsey and his Orch A. M. A 12:sO-Maurice Cpitalny's Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
HoIy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 27-CUP)- Only three Holy Cross players, Bill Osmanski, hard-working fullback, and Luciano and Carr, guards, re- ported injuries from last Saturdays game, but they were expected to be ready for the Temple contest. The squad will be strengthened by re- turn of several injuried veterans, in- cluding Capt. Curley, Matner and Canini who were out of Saturdays game. The offense, not on a par with the teams defense, will receive most attention, Coach Eddie Ander- son said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

college squad started practice yes- terday strengthened by the return of Capt. Alex Pzenny who partici- pated in yesterdays scrimmage on the third team. The Jayvees were. given Michigan State formations and the varsity will begin perfect ing defense today. The same eleven which started against Prov idence will likely start this weeks contest, though Bill Flynn was at left end in place of Bob Cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 27-UP) Despite a snowstorm and bruises from Saturdays game, the Dartmouth squad started preparations for Yale yesterday with q vigorous signal drill, re- hearsing the complete repertoire of plays. Only little Warren King, who was the Spark Plug in the victory over Harvard, was excused. His workout was con- fined to a jog around the field. Coach Earl Blaik plans to start the same eleven against the Blue as he did against Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-(St. Nicholas Palace) Andre Jesserun, 148,, New York drew Paulie Walker, 150, Trenton (8); Paul De Bello, 127, New Jer- sey kayoed Al Simmons, 127, New York (4); Izzy Darber, 131 1-2, New York decisioned Patsy Cateni, 130, Williamsburg (6).
 Newark. N.; J.-Steve Dudas, 193, Edgewater deciSioned Buddy Ryan, 176, Roselle Prak (8); Louie Le Page, 188, Paterson drew Joe Ogatti, 195, Toms River (6): Dan Monroe, 180, Morristown kayoed Bill Irving, 182, Alabama (5).
 Holycke, Mass.-Gaston Lecadre, IA 3-4, France, decesioned Bobby Cortez, 148, Mexico (10); Irving AL len, 166 IA, Albany, N. Y., tech- nicaily kayoed Johnny Renda, 161 1-2, Athol (3): Johnny Martin, 159, Albany, decisioned Jerry O'Neil, 155, Torrington. Conn. (0; Pat Foley, 128 1-2, Worcester, techni- cally kayoed Al Leite, 127, Ned Bedford (D: Art Hubert, 139 1-4, Burlington, Vt, decesioned Fritzie Moore, 139 3-4, Albany (D.
 Lynn. Mass.-Tom Kirby, Boston. drew with Jimmy Mendez, New Bedford, (6); Stanley Morris, Brock ton, drew with Alec De Angleo, Marlboro, (N:. Paul Silver, Bridge water, decesioned Eddie Bangs, Cambridge, (4); Bob Allen, Salem. kayoed Billy Taylor, Lynn (D; Blondy Russell, Brockton, desicion- ed Frankie Willrish, Lynn, (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
2OO--WDRC--nartford-.ls3O

r. M. " 3:00-Al Pearce and his Gang. 3:30-Cleveland String Quartet. 4:00-Billy Mills and Company. 4:30-Pop Concert.
 5:00-Jimmy Farrell. 5:15-To be announced. 5:45-News Service, H 6:00-Hartford Public School Series
 -Naylor 9th grade-"Safety" 6:15-News of Youth. 6:30-News Service. fS j 6:35--Three Aces.
 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted 7:00-William Hard-Political ConS '
 mentator and Writer. 7:15-Sport Talk-Ted Husing. T:30-Bethany Girls. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Hammerstein Music Hall. S:30-Laugh with Ken Murray. 9:00-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 ianS. .sraE 9:30-Caravan with Guest Stars. 10:S0-Roosevelt Progress. 10:45-Happy Days. 11:00-News Service. 11:15-Artie Shaw's Orch. 1:30-George Olsen's Orch. 12:00-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. A. M. ( Spitalny's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
with RAY FITZPATRICK

Venice, Italy, and Emanuel Fuermann, world famous con- cert eeIlist. And, if that is not enough of hopping about the map, Bing comes from the state of Washington, orchestra leader Jimmy Dorsey from Pennsylvania, and BazOOlEin' Bob Burns from Arkansas. Grant and Miss Landi, both stars of the silver screen, will step up to the Music Hall mic crOphOne for another of Bing's intimate interviews in the CrOs- by manner. Cary will tell of his bOyhOOd in England, and of having run away from home at . tender age to join a troupe of travelling acrObatS in Bristol. Miss Landi, although born in Italy, made her stage and film debut in England, later going to Hollywood as a star. Miss Landi also has made an international reputation as . novelist, her books having been published with critical acclaim in both England and America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

From factory worker to featured trombone player with Fred War ingS gang was a short jump for Hubby Hanlon. A co-worker jok- 1ngly asked Hubby one day, Know anybody who wants a secondhand trombone?" Hubby impulsively re- piled, "1'll buy it if you'll show me how to blow it." In three months he quit the factory to join the Casa Loma band and a short while after,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
BIGGEST END AT PURDUE

LaFayette, Ond.-Purdee believes that, in Bill Vergane, 2l0-pound, G. fot 5-inch end, it has the largest regular wingman in college football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Five Years Aeo-C Chinango won the 4lOO,OOO Governor Ogle Stee- plechase at Laurel Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Did you know that Freddy Hall is giving away souvenir to every one who comes to the mike at the Street Broadcast? popular Ask Me Another" which takes place every noon in Exchange place, giving everyone a chance to go on the air. Give your friends 8 thrill and see if you can answer succession of Fredy's mirth provoking ques- tionS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Wrestling

New York-Hans Kampfer, Ger many threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy; Sandor Vary, Hungary pinned Andy Meicner, Texas; Nick Campofreda, Baltimore drew Hank Barber, Cam bridge, Mass; Abe Tourist, Toledo threw Lou Farino, Hoboken; Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis drew Sammy Menacker, New York.
 Portland, Me.-Fred Bruno, New York, tossed Dick Sampson, Nova Scotia; Al Mercier, Springfield, Mass, drew with Cy Williams, Flor ida; Chuck Montana, Detroit, drew with Tommy Rae, Springfield; Tony Parker, Montreal, threw Sid Mar GUS, Milwaukee; Boris Demetrof, Boston, threw Joe Corbett, Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
nnsToN COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 2-(UP)- Anxious to repeat last years victory over Michigan State, the Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
ROAMINGTFIE AIR WAVES

Fletcher Henderson, the colored king of swing and composer of "Christopher Columbus" leaves the Grand Terrace, Chicago and NEG airlanes for one night stand tour for Consolidated on November 9th. Jacques Renard, the rotund radio maestro heard on the Eddie Cantor hour, has been signed by Consolidated Radio Artists for a one night stand tour of his orches- tra at the conclusion of his present broadcast series.
 Ben PoIIack, "the dean of
 swing and his famous Orches-
 tra, open an engagement at Se- Sbastian's Cotton Club in Holly
 wood on November 18th, accord
 ing to Consolidated. Emil
 VeIazcO, famed Organist and Or-
 chestra leader, has opened with
 his band at Look Out House,
 near Cincinnati, with an NEG
 wire. Emil features a $25,0OO portable pipe organ with his Or-
 cheStra.
 'sBiltmore Boys" and "Aristocrats of sRhythm," two cocktail units booked by Consolidated in Chicago, have had their contracts extended. 'Biltmore Boys" are at the Morrt- son Hotel and the "Aristocrats of Rhythm" are featured in the Em- pire room of the Palmer House. Carl Schrieber and his or- chestra, currently at the Club Ivan- hoe, Chicago, with WBBM and CBS outlet, goes on tour for the Chicago office of Consolidated on November 18th. Lee Bennett and his orchestra playing the Milwau- kee Newspaper Guild ball on Mo- vember 9th, and a number of mid- west collegiate dates for ORA. Ben- nett's new band getting very popular.
 Bing Crosby's Music Hall
 will go completely international
 over the NBC-Red Network at
 10 p. m., EST, on Thursday,
 October 29, when the singing
 master of ceremonies introduces
 as guest stars Cary Grant, who
 began his career in England,
 Elissa Landi, who was born in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Fred warings


 Donald TOWne, who handles
 the gossip assignment on
 Radios Court 0f Honor pro-
 gram, writes his last minute
 news notes in I0ngnand, and
 writes as fast as he talks, with
 the result that often he cannot
 understand his own handNrit-
 ing. Consequently, 8 typewriter
 has been installed in NBC's
 Studio 8H so that he can type
 out the items.
 Vivian Della Chiesa was delayed an hour and a half while driving to the studio for her broadcast the evening of the Roosevelt parade in Chicago last week. Fortunately her rehearsal period was an hour and g. half long so she arrived in time to go on the air but not in time to go over her numbers. Her open ing number contained these words: Time will fly, but what careI?" She sang it, but she certainly didn't believe it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

that happened and the Cognacs took two. As matter of fact. that's our prediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

JOO QUO 4V1 High single-Carosella. 139. High three -Brolet, 347. High team-FaSteners, 429. High tOtal-Fasteners, 1106.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

io oil aillludl tilldll anu dppOiiNtSO
by all civic groups, women's clubs,
service clubs, ministerial associa-
ton, P-T.A. groups and all other
interested in the problems of edu-
cation.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
noon and reservations should be
kmade by calling either the high
chool, 85, or the elementary school
>office at Wilson, LOT.
Representatives from the vari-
Gus groups will make two minutes
talks in which the greetings of
their organizations will be given
as well as any suggestions which
they may have.
Musical numbers will be present
ed under the direction OF Mrs.
Dorothy. Armstrong, supervisor of
music for the elementary schools,
and L. A. McCarty, supervisor for
the high school.
Prior to the luncheon, two
teachers meetings will be con-
Quoted at which Guy A. Weakley,
high school principal and district
superintendent of elem n ary
schools, will preside. The session
for the elementary teachers is to
be at 9 a. m. at Wilson and that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
ALAMO-VERDE

Mr. and Mrs Jim Williams and
family moved to WeiSt recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Ferguson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Mckenzie Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. r. Marring and sons,
Billy and Edwin, visited in Holtville
with relatives recently.
90
Margaret Marring went to Davis,
Wednesday of last week as a dele
gate to the All Club convention,
returning Monday.
90
The Alamo school opened Monday
morning, September IA. Mrs. Gerald
Eagland is principal of the school,
Miss Mollie Mcbride teaches the
intermediate classes and Miss LII
cille Wells teaches the primary
classes.
Mrs. G. E. Tuttle and sons, Guy,
Joe, and James, and daughter,
Evelyn, returned home from San
Diego Thursday after spending sew
eral days there,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
} EXTEND TEACHERS WELCOME AT LUNCHEON
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

dren have returned from San Diego
where they spent the summer Mrs.
Jack Bryant who has been visiting
Mrs. Wilkinson, returned with her.
90
Mr. and Mrs. William Corn had
as their dinner guests last Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hite-
man, Loie Montgomery and DR..
Monta Montgomery.
90
Of interest to his many friends
here is the news of the marriage
of w. E. Bud White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. White. Bud attend
ed school here and joined the navy
about five years ago. He married
girl whom he met in Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. They were married in Seat
tie on August 81 and will make their
home there where he is stationed
with squadron of flying boats.
Mike Beale, son of Mrs Norma
Beale, was able TO return home last
week after a severe spell of sickness
in Los Angeles. Mrs. Beale and
Mike expect to join Beale and John
Philip in Arkansas where Beale has
bought farm, as soon as Mike is
able to make the trip.
Harold Hayden is the new coach
at the high school. He came here
from Oceanside.
After spending month in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams have return
ed home. Mrs. Belle Moore, mother
of Mrs Williams, will not return
until the weather is cooler Williams
mother who has been visiting in
San Francisco will visit her sons
family here this winter.
90
Joe Donohue of Oceanside a for
mer resident of Calipatria was here
dove hunting last week.
A coffee shop will be opened in
the Del Lingo hotel in a short time,
according to Mrs. Adell Lingo. own
er of the hotel.
90
Lieutenant William Chalkley, who
has been in charge of &C camps in
northern California, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ray Shaw of inland
Teachers at inland this year are
Miss Irma Deauville, Miss Dorothy
VickerS and Miss FdWina DranSOn
Miss Deauville and Miss Dranson
are new teachers this year.
Mrs. w. j. Young and children,
Lois and Bruce, and her sister,
Geneva Watkinds, returned from
Kelseyville, Saturday, where they
have been for the past six weeks
Young stayed a few days longer to
finish a trucking job for which he