davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Dratha.
MAYNARD. VINCENT r.

MAYNARD. VINCENT r. On Tuesday.
August %. 1896, after lingering Ill,
ness. VINCENT E. MAYNARD. son of
Rebecca and the late Thomas p. May
nary, older brother of Mary Wanzer.
Martha Platter, Laura Switzerland. VIII
liam r. Joseph NJ. George D.. jeremiah
H., Theodore r. and Willis Maynard
He Is also survived by host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Frazier funeral home. 3S9 r. !. ave.
NV. Notice Of funeral later. ~
MONTGOMERY. WILLIAM. Departed this
life on Sunday, August 2.. 1856 az Gal
linGer Hospital. WILLIAM MONTGOM-
ERY. beloved husband of Agnes Montgom-
cry and son OF william Montgomery. He
also leaves to mourn their loss one son.
william Monteomery, ir.; sister. Lizzie
Barlow; an aunt and uncle. other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral home 1900 South
Capitol ST.. where funeral services will
be held Wednesday. August 26. at m
25
MOUNTZ. SAM J. Suddenly. on Sunday
August .:5. 1895. at Baltimore Md, SAM
J; MOUNTz: beloved husband OF Alice M
Mountz. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 1909 Lawrence ST. ne. WedneS-
day. August 70. at 1890 am; thence
to st. Anthonys Church. where requiem
mass will be said at l 1 a m. for the re-
pose OF his soul. Interment ARLINGTON
National Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 25
Evening star., 1936-08-25
ROSE JUENEMANN. Prefect.

sunday. August q. 1895 LUCY GARR- pa5-
mond. Louis. Reginald. Dawson Edward
and Kenneth Gardner. and sister OF John
Curry. She leaves a host of other rela-
tives and friends. Brief services on
Tuesday, Ausust 25. at pr; pa, at nidanis Adams
4 Smoot's funeral home. 2425 NISnois
well, Va
Evening star., 1936-08-25
JOHNSON. MARY FRANCES. Entered into

JOHNSON. MARY FRANCES. Entered into
t on HSspts AHEsst MARY
LEONARD II. johnson Of 14la Pa ave. Sc
and mother Of Richard, WALLACE. Leon
Mrs. Edna Thornton Mrs. Dorothy Mat
ESnssssi from The v; ". chsmSsTs CO:
a'w s.s- on wednesday. August 20. at 10
Am; thence to the Church Of the Ma
services will be held at 1910 am. Rel
ment in Arlington National Cemetery, 90
KIDwELL. DELLA EVELYN. On Monday.
son. Capt. q. B. Kidwell. Fort Myer. Va.
DELLA EVELYN wife. Of the late Joseph
Ashby Kidwell. Services in the Chapel
s. scgs e. Mye NJ V Veo:e fooyed As sz
interment. at Merrifeld, va. Relatives
tEoNARD. JOHN D. On Monday. AUGUST
s sse JOHN q R' 5esdssss anS' beosed sssd
brother Of E1issSeth r. Leonard: Tu-
ar s;. Aasas Tsm s late sS 5esSsnas on h.ausm nHss
mass at ST. .Pauls Church at 10 am
Ks.tiyes and dn friendS 1;y invited to attenS
as MAFy MAsy ..n.d On MSnsa S 4. Auf.ss .f
John Mcguire and mother Of Mrs. Anna
E. shipley. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 3100 10th st. me-. on Wednesday
at st. Anthonv's Church at 10 am. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 90
MANNING. MORRIS. On Sunday. August
81. 1896 at Garfield Hospital, 2:4h
an. after q iinsering illness. NORRIS
MANNING. devoted husband of Martha
Manning. loving father Of Barbara Man
ming. son of the late John H. Manning
He also leaves two brothers. one sister.
stepmother. other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews
o'clock Tuesday. August .25; thence to
his late residence. All Sth st. s.w. Fu-
neral Wednesday. August 20. at 1 p.m..
from Zion Baptist Church r st. between
ard and 4th SITS. s:w; Rev. Allison Of
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Washington Council. No. 2224
Knights of Columbus, are ad-
viSed of the sudden death in
Baltimore. Md, on Sunday.
, August 23. 1895, of Brother
SAMUEL J. MOUNTZ of 1909
Lawrence st. ne. and are re-
queSted to attend funeral
Evening star., 1936-08-25

AMN,a aMsr.t "a 1o3s z, nis rssidence 695
4th st. Sc. GEORGE W. HARRISON.
beloved husband Of the late Ida R; Hars
uncle of Clarice Fillius Funeral from
the VIM: H. Sardo Co. funeral
chapel. 412 H st. ne. on Thursday. Au:
gust -, at IL am. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1936-08-25
cAUTHIER. ROBERT ARMAND. On Tues

Of his parents. 47O5 Asbury place NV.
ROBERT ARMAND GAUTHIER beloved Loved
son of Florence Gae and Henry Elzear
Cauthier and grandson Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Howard Bachmann of Wheeling. w. Va;
and Mr.. and Mrs. l., R. BOURGEOIS OF
above residence on Thursday August
81. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends IN
vited. Services by the w. w. CHAMBERS
Co, 70
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Nd NJ lsis SARAH 4 T. ne5 a1LMokE aSot AGED =. be-
loved wife of William L. Gilmore Fu-
neral services will be held at Emory
Grove NJ E. Church on Wednesday. Au-
n,ist O6 at % m
Evening star., 1936-08-25
sILBER BLANCHE MARTIN I'm

Aueust -. 1855 BLANCHE IL MARTIN AZ fiSnsfy, siis,
BER. beloved wife of Ernest L. Silber
einia r. Silber. Services al the s H
Hines Co. funeral home o9O1 l4th st.
NV. on Wednesday. August % at l
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
Evening star., 1936-08-25

AUCK. WINNIFRED MASON. On Monday
August "a. 1895. at Presbyterian Hos
Sltal GhisasS ll & the Hon9raoIe s9s 81 WIN
Wardlow Huck and daughter Of the late
Genator William E. Mason and Edith
w. Mason of Glen Ellyn. H. Funeral pri-
vate 26'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
BrOncs Follow
 St. Mary's Example

Santa Clara, a natural rival of St Mary's had to keep in step. Follow ing the example of the Gaels, the Broncs revived football. after it had slipped back at their institution. They now rate high on the coast and in the nation.
 San Francisco university, a very recent school to step out in the foot ball picture, took the experience of Santa Clara and St. Mary's, and now is conner that will give all of us trouble very soon.
 College of the Pacific was prac- tically unknown of the west coast until it brought the grand Amos Alonzo Stagg from Chicago. He im- mediately began building team that has been throwing a scare into all the big boys in this section.
 To sum up:
 Building good football teams was imperative for smaller schools, be- cause it made it possible for their student bodies to have the same physical educational advantages of the larger colleges. Tn this way, they attracted students who formerly turned to institutions where every advantage was available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
TEAM CAPTAINS MEET TONIGHT
 FOR RULES TALK
Ten Teams Including Win- sted Listed Chase De-
 fendS Title

B Ten team captains of entries in the Waterbury district bowling league, which gets under way Sun- day afternoon at the Mattatuck al- leys are to meet with President Jim- my Barber this evening, for an i'm portant rules conference prior. to the league activity. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock at the East Main street headquarters with every team expected to be repre- sented.
 Winsted In
 The Chase Companies outfit. which won the league title last sea- son, will, of course, be the object of the other nine entries, which will in- clude 8 Winsted team, sure to add "color" and interest to the competi- tion. Fulton Markets, runners-up to the champion Chase outfit is en- tered again this season, with Laskas Motors, Metropolitan Cleaners, Washington Hills, Redwood Furni- ture, Wordens, Sacred Hearts and Texaco Gasoline bowlers also ready to take part in the competition which, from the calibre of the bowl CTS, indicates one of the best loops in action.
 Rules COnfab
 All-important rules, and other matters of vital importance to the smooth conduct of the league will be decided upon tonight when the team captains meet with President Jimmy Barber, the doings of the session to be recorded by Secretary Johnny Mulhern. Entry of the Win sted team was a mild surprise, in- asmuch as the town up the valley was generally considered addicted to big-pin bowling having sent down Neil Maloney and others several times during the past season to com- pete with the Mattatuck Big Five, though their representative duck primers are rated well able to com- pete with the best that Waterbury has to offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
BAY PARKIVAYS l MEET TROJANS
 THIS EVENING
Pro Football Game at Dar- bury-New London
 Coming Sunday
(speciaI to the Democrat.l


 Danbury Oct. 7--The Danbury Trojans start a three-game home stand with tonight's struggle with the Bay Parkway eleven of Brook lyn at Lee Stadium. The American Pro Football association team from the metropolis is expected to give the state champions their last tough test before the series of grid battles with state contenders opens next Sunday.
 The Brooklyn Trojan game under the doodlights, will start at 8:45. The visitors will start a backf1eld consisting of Cocky Sexton of Kan- sas U. at quarter, Harold Ock, for- mer Lehigh captain and Bob Maxim of Texas A. and M. at the halves and Gildo Russo of Georgetown ait full. A front line of 210 pound hef- ties topped by Ed Furey of Colum- bia, Tom Beckett of Washington State and John Anderson of Tens pie will outweigh the Trojan for- ward wall.
 Ike Kern of Colgate and Les Kaufman of Princeton, whose brother Chick scored two touch-. downs for the Sons of Nassau Sat- urday, will be at the halves for Dan- bury. Pete Batrow- of Branford, a 227-pound former Notre Dame play CT, will start at center for the Hat terS.
 Next Sunday the Trojans will meet their first state fee when the New London Electric Boat company team invades Lee Stadium, to be followed a week from tonight by the Norwalk Pros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
'MASSICOTTEIS
 MANAGER OF F-A BOWLING GROUP
WOnlen's League Also Or- ganized for Start of
 Season Today

Romulus Massicotte was named manager of the Mems Bowling league of the Franco-American So- cial Club at bowlers' meeting last night. Two teams consisting of the clubs big-time bowlers were organ ized at last lights powwow and more teams are expected to get into shape later. The leagues spokes- man said that they would take on all commers as they have last sea- son. The shellacking they got last night at the hand of the Chase Five put more life in the bowlers instead of dampering their enthus- iasm. The two teams are made up of the following: First, Edward Berube, captain; Ed. Daly, George Berube, Rudy Hamel, Bobby Hamel and Arthur Bergeron. Second, Noel Chouinard, captain and league sec- retary; Whity Delage, Jules Bouras- sa, Wilfred Brodeur, Homer Huot, league treasurer and assistant man. ager and league manager MaSsi- cotte. The married women will bowl their first strings this afternoon. The single girls started of with flying colors last night, having a 100 per cent |, attendance. Miss Georgette La Bonne is president of the league and Miss Alice Veillette is secretary and treasurer. The six team league consists of the follow ing girls:
 Team m- Mathieu, Bernadette Grandpre, Helen Noel, Lucienne P. Desaulnier and Cecile Mathieu, captain.
 Kenney, Jeanne Poulin, Rose Berube, Rose Boisvert, Mildred Kenney, captain.
 Connors, Irene Landry, Rose Gen. est, Alice Veillette and Nora Con- nor, captain.
 Chouinard, Rachell Massicotte, Antoinette Lafreniere, Germain Caron, Roland Chouinard, captain.
 Kelly, Mary Descoteau, Cecile Le- Beau, Georgette La Bonne and Ger trude Kelly, captain.
 Le Blanc, Blanche Dessureau. Bertha Levesque, Marie Noel and Lauretta Le Blanc, captain.
 Lat nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
fen 7ea District Bo1Dng League Sarts On Nex Sunda1
The Better Ball Club Won It
By DAN PARKER

OFTEN IN SUCH short test of strength World Series the the world deserve the they After the first
 tribute to the and fighting spirit of the and gave a good account of itself
 who have claimed decadent game the series just closed is powerful buke Twice the attendance record for other series drew fans large gate The contest Any that attract that on isn't decadent but is OurageOusly healhy.
 In Joe Mccarthy and Bill Terry the rival leaders New York the better team had Now hope he will situation which made the Giants second best.
 SAMMY GOLDMAN was around town as usual yesterday without mark his face The rewd little Hebrew New Orleans rom ony bout wn Jimmy ciarn m the Garden Mon At least he did until recently ming to think he mismanages him now, though.
 right to against Monday not only charged ssO but got plenty of eleven hes to criticse?
 ring freshly corner stitched several places The referee cut didn't pulp in the crowd who begged him to stop it.
 Tony of money ring how much Monday fight knowing did feet at the finish Manager Goldman plenty must also be hard pressed for money sacrifice his long time meal ticket for
 One of sammys former fighters lad Herman, W now VI waking s New on stone S @ SeHe I result beatng he took the hudder think that Tony canzoneri
 SERIES RECORD that everyone but Red" 5so Southern yaId seems to nave the number or names containing double Moore Barte1I TeRRy orr RPPe coFFman Fia1S1ons DaN coseTTi DnaGGo Powell proves things; even less to put in my column, when use it.
 against Jacobs that w indication that (e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
YALE


 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 7-(UP) Yale was developing a stronger offensive today in preparation for its tilt with Pennsylvania in the bowl here Saturday.
 Opposing the gray team in hard scrimmage late yesterday that con- cluded under floodlights, the varsity scored two touchdowns, both by quarterback Al Wilson, while Tony Mott added the extra points.
 The varsity lineup placed Capt. Kelley and Carey at ends; Merri Scott and Bill John, tackles; Jack Castle and Bill Dickens, guards; Jeff Snavely, center; Clint Frank and Al Hessberg, halfbacks, Wilson, quarterback and Mott, fullback.
 Mott replaced Dave Colwell, who was out with a cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 7.-(UP) The Wesleyan Cardinals concen- trated today on passing offensive and defensive, with its game against Bowdoin three days away.
 Butch" Bottjer, who made the placement kick to submergc Con- necticut State last week, 80, was given 8 long drill in booting. Dad- dario and Frank Ketcham threw the aerials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
CONN. STATE

Storrs, Conn, Oct 7.-CUP)-Con- necticut State, with only two vic- tories to its credit in the eleven times it has met Massachusetts State, were again rated the under dog in the coming game Saturday.
 Passing, which proved a weak point in the games against Brown and Wesleyan during the past two weeks, was given special attention by Coach "Christy" Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
PRAYER IN COURT FAILS

Z Springfield, Mo. .(UP)-The plea of c. A. Smith, "old-fashioned Methodist minister" for divine in tervention was heard in justice court here. Smith was allowed to offer a prayer in which he asked a blessing on all present. Then the court ordered 8 $66.40 judgment against him for his mothers unpaid grocery bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 7-(UP)- The Ghost" ball was resorted to for the first time this season as coach Eddie Anderson worked his Holy Cross squad until after dark in preparation for the Dartmouth game Saturday. The first two elevenS worked all afternoon against the scrubs, who, with Coach Joe Sheeketski in the backfield, used the Dartmouth single wingback for nation as reported by scouts. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
WEAVING DRIVERS MAY GO.

Pasadena, Cal. (UP) = The Call ifornia Safety Council has recom- mended drastic punishment for motorists. especially weaving" drivers. Other recom- mendations include the re-exami- nation of all motorists every two years to weed cut the unfit; an annual re-examination of all motor ists past 60; and the jailing of road hogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7-(UP)- George Ford, starting back on last years Harvard eleven who has been languishing in the second backfield, has been promoted to the first eleven as result of his showing in the opening game with Amherst last Saturday. He replaces Buster Mo- Herman, who had beat him out for the right halfback post. Coach Dick Harlow is driving the team hard in preparation for this weeks game with Brown. Yesterday the first two elevens engaged in a long scrimmage against the freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
MAX BAER SCORES
 EASY KNOCKOUT

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 7.-(UP).- Former Heavyweight Champion Max Baer knocked out Tim Charles, St. Louis, in the fourth round of their fight here last night. Charles hit the mat eight times in the four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 7-(UP)- Faced with the first test of the sea- son against Holy Cross Saturday, Dartmouth went behind barred gates to tighten it's defense and polish the offenSe. In the defensive workout the Jayvees could gain only occasionally with Bill Cole, Nut Ray and Capt. Gordon Bennett excelling on the line, and Hank Whitaker in the backfield. Veterans, led by full- back John Handrahan, outshone the sophomores in the offensive scrim- mage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 7-(UP)-
 Browns hopes for the Harvard
 game Saturday received a boost
 when Captain Warren Ostergaard reported in uniform. Because of a
 heavy casualty list, Coach Fuss Mo-
 Laughry ordered light workouts for the remainder of the week. Yester-
 days practice session was devoted to brushing up on assignments and rehearsing plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Ellsworth Vines, former amateur champion and one of the greatest drivers in the sport, uses only 8 1872 -ounce racquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

When the first railroad fatality occurred in China, the whole rail- road was torn up and jlinked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
GOES LIKE LIGHTNING

Detroit-Benjamin Franklin is a candidate for the University of De- troit's football squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Totals ....... .319 SIS S37- STA High Single Mathieu, 109. High Three Chouinard, 299. High Game -Mathieu, S64. High Tean-Mathiel, 1032.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

showing this year is almost certain
 to gain him No. ranking in the
 United States, uses the heaviest racquet in the game-15h ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Factories in Great Britain are working night and day making ar ticles for the Kings coronation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

try, travelling from coast to coast for big intersectional contests every season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

HEAVY RACQUET HELPS
 BUDGE RISE TO HEIGHTS. Los Angeles = Don Budge, red- haired west coast tennis ace, whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
BOSTON COLLEGE

BUS1UN CULLEGE
 Newton, Mass, Oct. 7-(UP)-The Boston College squad, preparing for its first test of the season against Temple Monday, was bolstered with the return of Captain Alex Pzenny, guard, and Jim Cahill, end, who took light workouts. Two others, Fella Gintoff and Al Horsfall, back, celebrated recovery from injuries by taking spirited parts in the scrim- mage yesterday. Both will see action against Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Eddie issue indication that USURP Jacobs in Schmelng's affections"
 Copyright 1936 King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
More Opportunity in Small Colleges

in Small Colleges
 Then the schools set out to sell the idea of this program to high school students, stressing the idea that the advantages in smaller col- leges were greater than in larger universities, in that the former gave them more of a chance for recognition.
 On the Pacific coast, and particu- 1arly in this area, where we have such schools as University of Cali fornia, Stanford, St. Mary's, Santa Clara, San Francisco university, and College of the Pacific, you find sev- eral instances that bear out this fact.
 For a long time the only football tisat really attracted attention in this neighborhood was played by California and Stanford. Now we find the other four institutions crowding us for popularity, and ranking on a par in ability-Santa Clara beat us, .13-0, this season.
 Take St. Mary's, for example. can remember in 1922 that the Gaels were considered only warmup for any of the larger teams on the coast.
 Slip Madigan started slowly and built his teams to compete against California and Stanford. Finally he came through with victories over both. Today we find his squad one of the most powerful in the coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
SMALL SCHOOLS. SHIFTIN INTO GRID PICTURE
ThOrnhiIT Likes Chances of Santa Clara and San
 Francisco Squads
By TINY THORNHILL Head Coach, Stanford University

tHead COacns StanIOrn Um1VeESACyD
 Stanford University, Oct. 7-Ever since the Praying Colonels of Centre college astounded the football world by defeating fair Harvard back in 1921, the rise of smaller schools on the gridircu has been rapid. Today they are competing on nearly equal terms with recognized powers, and often turn in upsets.
 There is only one explanation for this rise. That is, that the admins trations of these smaller schools re- alized that to draw students to their portals they had to follow in the footsteps of the larger schools and build 8 physical education program for the whole student body.
 This could not be accomplished without money. The only chance they had of getting revenue was through channels of major athletics, particularly football.
 Games played among themselves would not produce sufficient money for the smaller colleges, so they had to schedule a few games with larger institutions. To do this, they had to compete on 8 somewhat equal basis with major squads, with the result that they went out and ob- tained the best available coaches who were willing to step in and take a chance on building up good teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
ONE YEAR AGO

Purdue downed Fordham, 200, at the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

ASA 537 517-1518 High Single Conlon, IF. High Three-C Conlon, 327. High Cameo Conlon, 537. High Team-C Conlon, 151S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
College Football

i squad was in excellent shape and Joe Canini, second string quarter back, is the only member whose availability is doubtful.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Cigar Smoking
Reaches Peak
In October

Card playing, cigar smoking and
tobacco chewing create their great
est demand in October, it was dem.
onStrated today as the Bureau of
Internal Revenue published com
parative figures for 1934-1935,
Cigaret production reached its
peak in July, 1885.
Cigaret manufacture in 1885 to-
tailed 134,607, ,741 900 against 1885,.
GIL, $50. .00c in the previous year.
In July, 1885, the output was
13,138,2S7, 900.
Cigar output of 1885 was 4,763,.
883, ,947 as compared with 4,597,-
1872, 2,588 in 1884. The October high
was 524,399, 1862.
Manufacture Of playing cards
dropped from 1881, TOT packs in
1884 to 42,527.021 decks in 1885.
Philippine cigars dropped from
210,024.445 in 1884 to 207. 1893, ,157
in 1885. Puerto Rican cigars de-
clined from 60,835, $50 in 1884 to
60.058. $50 in 1885.
Production of domestic distilled
spirits jumped from 81, ,469 ,688 gal
Ions to 90.618.171 gallons, while
fermented malt liquors increased
from 39.864. 1896 to IS. 5.207, ,080.