davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
CUDDY APPOINTED
NUGGETS CAPTAIN

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-THE Nauga-
tuck "Y" Midgets opened their
basketball season, Saturday morn
ing. Before the game a meeting
was held and Jimmie Cuddy was
elected captain for the coming
year. Don Lutte holds the position
OF manager and secretary, while
Russ Weaving will be the Midgets
coach. A basketball game followed
with Prospect as the visitors. The
"Y" Midgets defeated Prospect
group 40 to 49,. Lutte and Cuddy
played we'll for the winners with
IL and II points respectively. Pat
ten was good on the offensive for
Prospect scoring u points. Swider-
ski played a good defensive game
and rolled up 8 points. Although
the "Y" Midgets were Of q larger
caliber, 1t was O fast game from
start to finish, much credit going
to the Prospect team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Boston College

Newton, ..aass, Nov. li.-(UP)-
Arthur Allen, sophomore whose work
In scrimmages has been outstanding
recently, was promoted to Boston
Colleges FIRST eleven yesterday be-
cause of slight injuries TO Fella Gin
totf and Ira Jiyilikian. The latter
pair, however. are expected to be
available against Western Maryland
Saturday. Andy Dominick. regular
tackle, joined the crippled list yes
terday with an ankle injury, but
Coach Gil Dobie felt O rest would
have him At by Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. il.-(UP)
--Yale's football squad was relieved
today Of further heavy practice work
In preparation for Princeton Satur-
day and Head Coach Raymond W.
(Ducky) Pond selected his tentative
starting lineup.
Capt. Larry Kelley and Bob Carey
will be at ends; Merri Scott and Bill
John, tackles; Felix Caracciolo and
Jack Wright, guards: Bob Beckwith
center: Charlie Ewart, quarterback;
Clint Frank and Bud Humphrey
halfbacks, and Bud Miles. fullback
Dave Colwell. ace prater. who u
convalescing from an appendicitis
orerstion, engaged In q light drill
yesterday and It was believed nc
might be used In a pinch against
the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
WEST SIDES DEFY
FULTON ELEVEN

The strong West Side A. G. chal-
lenges the Fultons to a game this
Sunday. The West Sides have had
q good season playing the best
opposition available while the Full
tons have been playing the easiest
foes possible and are now planning
to waste next Sunday with three
time-trounced Chestnut Hills. Lets
see you talk back Bernier. You
claim the local junior grid title. We
would also like to hear from the
Galvins or some other local team
because we feel certain that the
Fultons will not accept our chal-
lenge TO play this Sunday as they
are probably looking forward TO
playing the Chestnut Hills so they
can run up large score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Hanover, N. H., Nov. l1--tUP)--
Severely cold weather hampered
Dartmouth's workout yesterday dur
Ing which Joe Cottone, whose for.
ward passing baffled the second
eleven Monday, was promoted TO the
varsity. The defensive scritnniage
against Cornell plays was cut short,
as was the defensive drill against o
passing attack. The weather was so
cold that backs and ends went
through offensive passing practice
without o ball, the players merely
going through the motions. The var
sity wore warm clothing and gloves
during signal drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
SPORTS PROGRAM
FEATURES SMOKER

Wrestling, boxing, music ana
magic were features OF o smoker
held under the auspices OF the
Holy Name society OF 81. Thomas
church last evening OF the parish
hall. More than 400 men were IN
attendance at the affair.
Clifford McHale acted as master
OF ceremonies and one OF the high
spots of the evening was the magic
offered by George Banfe.
Police Sergt Bernard Burns was
chairman Of the committee arrang-
Ing the smoker and was assisted
by Joseph Castonguay, James Sui
Ivan, Martin Cream, Michael Circuit,
Joseph Delanye and Edward j.
Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
CALVINS SEEKING
SUNDAY GAME

The 0alvins recuperating from
their defeat by the Fultons are
seeking a game for the coming
Sunday. The Town Plot A.A.or the
Seymour Alumni are asked to call
4-2e07 and ask for Tony II they wish
TO arrange q game for Sunday. ANY
other LOGAN or out of town grid
combine that is without game for
the remainder Of the season may
arrange a date by calling the above
number.
The 0alvins win be without the
services Of Fisher, versatile center.
and Forino. outstanding guard. for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Nov. ii.--(UP
A holiday was declared for the
Holy Cross squad today after Coach
Eddie Anderson sought TO find o
halfback TO replace the injured
Brucato and REM for Saturdays
tilt with Brown. He tried dallagley,
Hanifan, Nosek and league, with
out indicating how he regarded
any OF them. The condition OF his
burly tackles, Moncewic2 and Cav
In, also was O source OF worry. He
has ordered both TO remain IN the
infirmary for the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
College
Football


Harvard
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1i.--tUP)
Coach DIX Harlow Of Harvard
broke O precedent Of long standing
yesterday when he named the start
ers against Navy four days In i'd
vance OF the contest The eleven
named were Green and Jameson.
ends; Kevorkian and Nee, tackles;
Gaffney and Allen, guards; Jones.
center; Wilson, quarterback; Cakes
and McTernan, hLlfbacks; Watt,
fullback. What probably was the
last hard scrimmage OF the season
was held yesterday, stressing the
running attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
TOWN PLOT MEETS
CALVIN CRIDDERS

The Town Plot A. @. will enter
tain the Calvin A. @. Sunday after
noon at Hamilton park gridiron
field at $3.50 p. m. In what should
be a thriller, as great rivalry exists
between these teams because the
Galvins High hated the boys from
the Hill all year and now that they
found themselves without game
or field for Sunday they want the
Plotters who had the field.
The Plotters were quick to seize
the opportunity 10 play this highly
touted Kelly coached combine and
will endeavor to knock Of the Gal
wins Sunday.
Practice will be held tomorrow
and Friday nights for the Plotters.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Brown

Providence, r. l., Nov. li-(UP) =
Brown held q spirited half-hour
scrimmage yesterday and another
was scheduled for today as the squad
sought to maintain the peak they
reached against Yale for Saturdays
game with z Wy Cross. With Hall
passing to Slater who started dou-
bic later TO Pitt to Slater, Team B
made O 90-yard gain TO tally the
only touchdown OF the scriinmage.
Atwell, Foster, Kapstein and Rieg-
le. were In Team A backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Mercantile
BowHng
League


Team high three--Carlin Fruit
1888.
Team high single--Carlin Fruit
--663.
Individual High three--Frank
thompson 500; G. Cappo, 3o5; Ed
Dugay SOL.
Individual high single--Ai Valon!s
1872; BIZ Cunningham 100; Ed Du.
gay, 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Another and perhaps final meeting directors
bers Of the Matack Country Club VIII be held next Monday night
previous Offer TO take the souhngton property is
still good or arrangement be made along those
Offer though mentioned
president expresent told the writer
association longer Interested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
SACRAMENT HOOP
TEAM CHALLENGES

The Blessed Sacrament church
basketball team will begin plans for
the season at the initial drill at
Chase Park next Monday night at
T:3O o'clock. The combination will
show q team averaging from II 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

the remainder Oft he season, because
OF injuries received during the Full
ton encounter. Requirements for
these positions will be Sullivan and
Maria. Practice will be held to-
morrow night at the Mill street
grounds and Coach Kelly wishes all
men 10 be ON hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Cheerio -. AIliosl

High single-Pat D'Angelo. i54.
High three--Pat D'Angelo. 392.
High average - john Biaocchi,
ii7.2i.
High team pinfall-Callfornia,
1880.
High game--CalifOrnia. sos.
High team three Princeton. 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Is years Of age and are Interested
In meeting similar clubs In this city
and vicinity. The quintet will be
trained by Jimmy Overton.
Other clubs interested IN contests
are asked to contact Coach Overton
at 40 North Riverside street or by
telephone at 5-0335. after Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

team.
p. Acquarelli-not quite attentive
enough.
Pat Carissimi--a natural born
stickler.
Chief Famiglietti-bets conserva-
lively.
Ernie Cont - good insurance
craftsmanship.
John Perrella-a rotten left
handler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Wabrys approved basketball officials will be on hand
Interpretation University on Noyem
lst Yale hoop coach who has
his will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
GOING TO THE DOGS

Miami, Fla.--Eleven dog racing
tracks Will operate In Florida TINS
winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
BOWLING

AMERICAN BRASS OFFICE
(Genlot Recreation Alleys)
sEnhlvp l9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

High singie-Butman, ia.
High three--Butman, $50.
High team--Nickel, 437.
High total-Copper, l222.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
ZACHARY TAYLOR MONUMENT
PROPOSED IN WASHINGTON

entered the most famous epoch
Of his career, winning a series of
battles wherein he fought four and
five times his own numbers.
The victory Of Buena Vista was
the climax Of a brilliant cam
paign, which showed the American
commander as a fine strategist
whose presence on battlefields in
spired men to extreme acts Of
valor. Five thousand half-trained
soldiers defeated $1,000 Mexicans
on their way to invade Texas
through the mountain pass near
Buena Vista.
After victories in Mexico, Gen.
eral Taylor retired to his planta-
ton near Baton Rouge. In 1849
a great popular vote sent him to
the White House without party
restrictions of any kind.
Kin Of Roosevelt
Virginia and Kentucky, as well
as Louisiana, claim Zachary Tay-
lor as their own. A Taylor Fam
lily Association, with headquar-
tiers in Louisville, has a large and
distinguished membership extend
ing over several States. In New
Orleans, Mrs. Walter Stauffer
and Mrs. Ike Stauffer are grand
daughters of Zachary Taylor
through Gen. "Dick" TAYLOR, of
Confederate fame. When the
New York Southern Society cele-
brated the sesqui-centennial of
President Taylor'S birth in 1894
the honorary chairman was
President Roosevelt, who is a
fourth cousin Of Zachary Taylor
through the DeIano family.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
BY MRS. J. ]. M'LOUGHLIN,
Chairman, Zachary Taylor
Monument Association


Louisiana Avenue in Washing
ton was named for THE Louisi'
ana Purchase and the stat
which bears it's name" in 1881
by Act of Congress. The Taylor
Monument Association plans q
national monument to General
and President Zachary Taylor
to be erected near this central
thoroughfare. 1t seems proper
for the nation to appropriate q
substantial fund toward honor
ing this great man according to
his position in American history.
The Louisiana legislature, now
in session, will be solicited
through Statewide cooperation
of citizens, to indorse a State
contribution Of $1,000 for the
monument and to favor a bill
introduced by Louisiana repre-
sentatives requesting Congress, in
1887, to give $4,000 for the ma
tional monument near Louisiana
Avenue.
Zachary Taylor has never been
appropriately honored in stone
or bronze by the nation he served
on famous battlefieldS. He was
called to the White House dur
ing trying times, defeat g
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and
Winfield Scott. President Tay'
lor'S short term Is credited with
nnstponinc horrors of the Civil
war nearly 10 years and his ul-
timely death in July, 1850, was
looked upon as a national ca
lamity.
Though noted orators praised
the grand old man and Con-
gress voted funds for a statue
when he died, Zachary Taylor
rested in an isolated grave from
1850 to 1928 when the Woman's
Outdoor Art League Of Louis
vile, assisted by Maurice
Thatcher and Kentucky officials,
removed President and Mrs. Tay-
1or's remains to a granite tomb
which the Federal Government
enclosed in a small national
CSQ1SGGGy 41Cd1 O11N O44S444o4 l 0J
lor home about 10 miles from
Louisville.
Linc0ln's Tribute
Abraham Lincoln campaigned
for Zachary Taylor on a Wing
ticket before present-day political
parties were formed. Lincoln spoke
feelingly Of Taylor at his death.
The lost eulogy of Lincoln, re-
Gently found, contains these words
about the great Indian fighter:
"AlOng our whole Indian from
tier, through summer and win
ter, in sunshine and storm, like
q sentinel, he watched for 40
years while we have slept"
Indians of the uncharted Louisi-
ana territory feared and respected
Zachary Taylor, whom they called
the Great White Chief" He
fought indians in Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Flor
ida and other States.
After the battle of Okeechobee
in Florida, General Taylor was sta
toned at Baton Rouge and be-
came a citizen of Louisiana. In
1845, marching United States SOL
diers over Texas ground, Taylor
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Save s12 on these Two
Roya|C|eaners> $3.50
Re0uLDrLu $3.50
Regularly $51. so

Tighten Summer cleaning with this
full-size Royal Vacuum Cleaner,
1886 model-with powerful suction
and new type motor-d driven brush.
With automatically fabricated bear
ings and patented nozzle adjustment
as well as other features that
have made Royal Cleaners noted for
more than 25 years. Regularly
$3.50.
And a Royal Hand Cleaner, new
and improved model for drapery
and upholstery cleaning. Light,
speedy, durable. Regularly $12.
Convenient terns-$5.77 dOUn and
$5.77 monthly for 6 months
can be arranged.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27

Are you one of these nervous
people who lie awake half the
night and get up feeling "all i'm?
Why don't you do as other light
sleepers have been doing for
more than two generations
take DR.. Miles Nervine?
One or two pleasant effervescent
Nervine Tablets or two or three
teaspoonfuls of liquid Nervine
will generally assure a night of
restful sleep. Perhaps you will
have to take Nervine two or
three times a day just at first.
Nervous people have been using
DR.. Miles Nervine for Sleepless-
ness, Nervousness, Irrita bility,
Restlessness, Nervous Indiges-
ton, Nervous Headache, TraveL
Sickness, for more than fifty
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27
FORMER STATE
GOVERNOR GOT
LARGE SALARIES
Gardner Declares That He Has
Never Used Political Influence
In His Law Practice

o. Max Gardner, former Cover
nor of North Carolina and former
Democratic national committeeman,
was paid 100000 as counsel for the
aircraft industry, it was disclosed
Thursday as the curtain went down
on the Senate munitions investiga-
ton, closing a 20-months run.
The disclosure came with the in
PRODUCTION of a Letter written by
James P. Murray, eastern repre-
sentative of Boeing Aircraft COM
pany, to the president of the COM
pany, an executive committee men,
Der of the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce. The letter said:
"Max Gardner, special counsel
employed shortly after the cancel
lation of air mail contracts, was
paid $4,000.
''This year he will remain for
$4,000, which item is included in
the budget. Personally feel that
Gardner can be of more help dur
ing this session of Congress, in or
der to get proper air mail legisla-
ton, than he has been to the in
dustry during the past 10 or IL
months.
/ 'He came into the picture after
damage had been done. He is a.
politician of the first water and my
observations tell me that in this adj
ministration, in order to get things
done, resort simply has to be made
to the use of politics."
Murray volunteered the informa-
tionthat, although Gardner was re-
tanned for 1885, his connection with
the chamber has ceased.
Mr.. Gardner resigned from the
Democratic national committee ear
ly in 1884.
DR.. Fred Morrison, Washington
law partner of Mr.. Gardner, issued
statement Friday in which he de-
MED the former governor was paid
$4,000 by the aircrafte people.
Governor Gardner was employ
ed by the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce, but I am certain the
amount paid him was not $75,00O,"
said Dr. Morrison. ellis employment
was not to exert political influence.
It was for legal, consulting and re-
organization work in connection
with the aviation industry"
The Gardner development follow
ed a reluctant tale by three collec-
tors of old machine guns, revealing
how these and other firearms are
bought by the pound from the
army, reconditioned and sold to
South American revolutionists or
their governments at a big profit.
The Senate the same day passed
and sent to the House bill to pro-
hibit the shipment of such nipple
ments except by licensed dealers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27
Local Firm Displays
NeIU Dodge Trucks
And Automobiles

Several more of the new 1886
Dodge trucks and commercial cars
have just been received by the
Duncan Motor Co., local dealers,
and are now on display in their
sales rooms at West Jefferson. These
new vehicles represent the latest in
truck construction and are notice
able example of power combined
with beauty in design.
Outstanding features of the 1896
line of Dodge trucks and CONNER
cial cars are: 'fore-point" load dis
tribution, pre-proved omy,
Amola steel springs and other inno-
vations which place them in dis
tinctive class.
Rugged in construction, yet beau
tiful in appearance, these trucks
and commercial cars are built in
sizes which meet all types of trans
portation needs, with the following
chassis models available; One-half,
three-quarter, one, one and one-half
Tin two series), two, three and four
ton models, specially built Airf1ow
models also are offered.
Further description of the unus-
ual mechanical features follows:
One of the most unusual features
of the new line of trucks is the
'fore-point" load distribution thru
which the load is shifted forward in
relation to the axles, thus insuring
minimum of overall length,
greater stability and more nearly
equalized wear on brakes and tires,
all of which result in a more efici-
ent hauling unit.
Body and cab designs of the new
Dodge truck permit greater adver-
Using value because of the smooth
ly flowing lines which are seen
throughout the entire line. The pan
ell models have the latest type of
slanting rear end contour and have
been given special attention to en-
body in them the greatest amount
of beauty.
One of the major changes in the
construction of the new models is
the adoption of strictly truck-type
of frame on the one-half ton COM
mercial car. This double drop frame
is deeper in side rail cross section
and has FIVE truck-type cross men,
bers, including the rear engine sup
port. The commercial sedan is an
exception, in that Dodge uses its
passenger car chassis to afford pas
senger car riding comfort for the
commercial traveller and other large
groups of users whose personal
transportation needs also call for
load capacity for the carrying Of
merchandise.
Vital in the construction of the
1896 line of Dodge trucks and COM
mercia1 cars is "per-proved" econ
omy which permits noticeable saw
ings in fuel and oil. This is made
possible through the development OF
six major mechanical features and
advantages. They are: Aluminium
alloy pistons, four piston rings, full
length water jackets, valve seat in
serts, spray cooled exhaust valve
seats and special oil cooling.
Springs of the new trucks are OF
Amola steel, a recent metallurgical
development of the Chrysler Corp
Grafton. This steel has high fatigue
resisting qualities and furnishes an
additional factor of safety.
Offered throughout this line is a
wide range of axle ratios, coupled
with three, four and five speed
transmissions, as well as several
wheel base lengths. Practically any
transportation requirement can be
met with these features.
The wood duck carries it's Young
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27

Excavators in Moskva, Russia,
discovered a subterranean chamber
where nearly four centuries ago
Ivan the Terrible was said to have
tortured his victims by having them
torn apart by bears or buried alive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27
Asks For Continued
Government Aid

A score Of city executives from
the South and Southwest meeting
with the executive committee of the
United States Conference of Mayors
Saturday voiced unanimous hope
the Federal government would con-
tinue to help them meet municipal
relief problems.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27

A court in London decided ChaS.
James, apartment house owner, was
within his rights in Selling Mrs.
Alfonso Holland by the hair and
smashing the family pram after she
and her husband broke pledge to
James not to have any more chill
dren.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27

According to the British Medical
Journal, Vitamin A is unaffected by
cooking. Vitamin c, however, is de-
stroyed by such temperatures.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-27

An accident survey has shown
that traffic accidents added an ex-
ira one cent per mile to auto oper-
ating cost in 1885. Total accident
costs were estimated at 81, 500, 0OO,-
600 for the year. This figures in
cludes loss of wages and doctor:
bills.