davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
 RIVALS NEE T TODAY

With anything but favorable foot ball weather prevailing, Crosby and Le@venworth high school squads were prepared to meet at Hamil. ton park this afternoon, for the first time in history. Hthe former team heavily favored to win against the inexperienced Tech combine. At least three Crosby regulars will not take part in the game, unless nec- essary. The Crosby band will be on hand to rovide musical enter- tainment for the fans and pep up the rivals. {, At the borough Recreation field, NaugatuC..- was set for ,the invasion of Connie Donahue's Torrington high school combination in a game that should provide plenty of ex- citement for the fans, as both teams are about equal in ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
GAELS SLIGHT
 FAVORITES TO COP CONTEST
Minnesota, Purdue Also StandOut Game in
 MiddIewest
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent New York, October 24. - (UP) - Three important Gridiron clashes = an intersectional affair in the east and pair of tits between undefeated, united elevens in the middle west - stand at the top Of today's national football menu ,of 222 games.
 The galIoping Gaels of St. Mary'a are slight favorites to mar the clean slate of Jim Crowley's Fordham Rams in the eastern feature at New York. Both squads have great de- fenSive elevens and a difference o1 more than one touchdown is not expected in the final score. A vic- tory for the Rams might mean a ticket to the Rose Bowl.
 Another game between undefeateo Rose Bowl aspirants Pits Michigan State against Marquette at Milwau- kee, but more eyes probably are focused on the Minnesota-Purdue affair. s
 Gophers Tops
 Both are unbeaten and united but the Herman squad, out for its 21st consecutive victory, is favor ite to stop the Boilermakers before a capacity crowd of 45,000 in the Gophers' memorial stadium at Minneapolis.
 Two teams with unblemished rec ords, Yale and Army, have breath CTS" in Rutgers and Springfield re- spectively. Most of the other un- defeated, united elevens have tough opponents. With the perfect record aggregations named first, these games pit Holy Cross vs. Carneg.e Tech, Georgetown vs. N, Y. U.. Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh, Du!e vs. Ten nessee, Nortb Carolina ss. Tulane. Northwestern vs. Illinois, and Texas A. and M. vs. Baylor.
 On the List
 East
 Navy = Princeton, Colgate, La- Fayette, Cornell-Penn State, Dart mouth Detroit-Manhat- tan, Maryland-Syracuse, and Penn- sylvania- Brown.
 South
 V. M. I.-Richmond, Washington and Virginia. Virginia Poly North Carolina State, Citadel-Dav- idson, Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt Louisiana State-Arkansas, Auburn Georgia, Kentucky Florida, Ala bama-Loyola, Mississippi Catholic U., and Mississippi State-Texas Christian.
 Southwest
 Texas Rice, Texas Tech-Centen- ary. and Tulsa Oklahoma A. and M
 Middle West
 Ohio State-Indiana, Michigan Columbia, Nebraska = Oklahoma, Kansas Kansas State, and Missouri Iowa State.
 Rocky Mountain
 Utah-Utah State, Denver-Wyom- ing, Colorado Colorado State, Gree ley-Western State, Colorado Col lege Minew.
 Far West
 Southern California Stanford, California Washington, U. c. l.. A. oregon State and Washington State- Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
BLUE RIBBONS CHANGED NAME State Champs Now Sea- gram Stars-,TO Make
 Southern Tour

The Blue Ribbons, Connecticut's contribution to the upper circles of duckpin bowling have changed uni- forms and incidentally their names and from now on will be known as the Seagram Stars.
 They make, their first southern tour early next month, including Mount Rainier, MT, Washington and Baltimore in their travels. At Mount Rainier they will be the guests of Hugh Crawley. the popu- lar sorrell-topped bowler who com peted in the 1885 Eastern Sweep stakes. The date set for this event is Friday, Nov. 18th and the Sea- grams and the Mount Raniers will show in full card singles, dou- hles and lives.
 The following day the Nut 1neggers will participate in the Dixie Sweepstakes, an all-day ses- sion divided between the Arcade Convention Hall and Lucky Strike alleys in Washington. This is one event that has never paid the Sea- grams any dividends and is one title that in five years of competi- ton has never been brought back t6 Connecticut. Incidentally none of Frank Barber,s proteges have even managed to figure in the money for the past two years, SC they are long past due and this year should even up the books.
 On Sunday, November 18th, they drop off at Baltimore to pay hom- age to the great Ray Won Dreele and to participate in the third an- nual sweepstakes named in his honor. The defending champion is Rerce Wolfe of Hyatsville identified with organized bowling since its inception in 1927. This is seven game affair, offering an opportunity t0 set q new world record, for Meyer Jacobson's mark of 1,0O9 set up in the same competition in 1885 still stands.
 Eleven members will make the trip leaving New Haven early in the afternoon of Thursday, November 12th, and will consist of the follow inE Mike Begino, Nick Tronsky, nill Tato Jack White, Wally Pipp, Bill Dente, Bob White, Billy Wier- dak, Frank Barber, Joe Gracek and Pat Rooney
 | I- E Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
INDIES IN DERBY

Minus two regulars who havesde- parted from the team, the Water bury Indies prepared for an inya- sion of Derby tomorrow afternoon where they will take part in 8 test against the undefeated Derby Blackbirds. Coach Eddie DiNapoli has his squad in fine shape for the out of town game, which, is vic- torious for the local array will aid them at the gate in their next home test a week from tomorrow at Ham- ilton Park. Stroberg and Gianelli are expected to play, while Bill Mc- Cluskey, former Wilby back has also joined the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Eordhan Raras Make Bid or Rose BouvE Aa1st St. Merry
Whats This, College Football Gone Pro?
By DAN PARKER

MONSTER professionalism reared its ugly head that paid that the great Saturday afternoon spectacle srs ther halDacEs ss played for sheer love of their dear Ma stunning surprise a
 sss sn Not only he professionals in Tmis He R S. ] s I that @ w Th1 prevail. no h % S s p insist on cash m Q
 A sm-pro of course will s sysn rs s paid o o uoa oe % Rd s on but in college football it merely stamps one as @ @ There's helluya situation at Yale
 makes odE be
 But grand tempting Of college only c. emerges ly-whe rating The City College team bunch & amateurs says MT Tis @ 1Ss no Ps'Ss '0" protest s @ no calling us ates, said freshman named s Lafcaao a da verrsa S we '''''' Ar sssss
 Give good substantial yer
 When they take their in herring. it be dough? among em-pro along @ u S m ] @ nq M a @ gnh @ b M e Den me p ton yesterday.
 Far above cayugas water
 Stands our noble Alma Mater
 Raise their wages @@.a
 
 fail them
 You go Cornell
 " sings Roar
  Heights listed with the pros pro- Note to Father Muqueen The Fordham professional broken like the field for forward scanned list Manhattans on tS>-as& what Tuni this demanded If Tuns giving the of this question doesn't he the George Day of the Herald Tribune heaved listed with tackle accepting bottle of from
 
 explained later, Occidental Copyright eaturesS Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
BrolUr Co-Eds
 Ask NelU Coach

Providence, R, l.. Oct. 24-- (UP)-Brewn university's wan ing football fortunes might be
 restored to old-time heights if the advice of the co-eds were needed. .g. ,
 The Pembroke Recorder, un- dergraduate weekly of Penn broke college. women's division of Brown university. finding it
 "tOo trying to wait six years for . winning eleven" suggests: A new footbAll coach. {, Only moderate smoking. No drinking.
 Development of a quarter back from the freshmen. Easing up on scholastic rel quirements during the first
 semester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
City Hallo Pin League Standing
.HOPEVILLE WOMEN
 ROLL GOOD GAMES

Miss Marilda Austin's team car- ried of high team honors in the weekly. Hopeville Community Club bowling league Wednesday evening at the Washington Park alleys. Her lineup includes Mary Mazzarella, Mrs. J. Bradley, M. Sweeney, Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. Beacher.
 High single honors went to Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. J. Cameron, Marilda Austin and Frances Pilitawski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
FULTON A. A. MEETS
 JR. INDIES SUNDAY

The Fulton A. A. football team VIII engage the strong Indies, Jrs. Sunday ct Fulton Park. The Indies are slight favorites to defeat the Fallton's who have been weakened by the loss of Capt Earl Schwartz who was injufed in last weeks game.
 The kick -otf is scheduled for 2:SO M N1.
 Rasl Eerllier requests all mem pefs Of the Fultotls to report Sun day morning at l0 2. m. for q spe- zisl practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
West Ends vs. Seymour

Football fans of Waterbury and vicinity will journey to Seymour to- morrow afternoon where they will witness the West-End and Seymour Alumni tussle. The contest will mark the road debut of the locals for the current season and plenty of inter- est has been created as result. The contest at Seymour stadium will get underway at 2:30 o'clock.
 Included in the Enders' lineup are DelCroce, Daverse. Marratto. zappone. Donate. Travisano, Diorio, Noble, Marticello, Testa, Marciano, zingarelli, PonziIio, zink and zi- hello, vgss N X
 All players of the West End team are asked to report at Brassco park tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for a drill prior to making the: trip down the valley. s4e,
 f,fons in rsentra1 f.hiiiA are fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
FRIDAY FOOTBALL SCORES
 (By United Press) !

New Britain Teachers ss. Palta Teachers 0. "
 Commerce Teachers 2, Trinity o, Richmond Teachers 6. Georgetown College 3. North Dakota B, South Dakota State 6. & ar { Morristown fl, Haines 2.
 Davis Elkins 13, Xavier l2.
 Alabama 13. Loyola o.
 { Washburn 2, Grinnell 6. fs' ,, Bethany, 19, College of Emporia 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Pitt vs. Notre Dame

Pittsburgh, Oct. 24-(UP)-Uni- versity of Pittsburgh's Golden Pan- thes were slightly favored over Notre Danes, undefeated eleven in their game here today ;.@
 More than 10000 fans were ex- pected although rain and high winds were predicted.
 The Partners only defeat this season was the surprising TO upset handed them last week by Duquesne university. Pitts loss was made all the more inexplicable last night when the Dukes fell before little West Virginia Wesleyan 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
2 "i College
 Football
YALE RUTGERS

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 24-Yale withheld half of its regulars in the starting lineup against Rutgers to- day as the college teams met for the first time in 46 years.
 Mott took over the fullback posi- tion of Dave Colwell, the Ellis ace punter. who is recovering from an appendicitis operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Fordham-st. Mary's

|; New York, October. 24. -, (UP) = Fordham's Rams, with eyes on the Rose Bowl, meet the rugged GaelS of St. Mary's at the Polo Grounds today in an intersectional football battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
PRINCETON : NAVY

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 24-UP)- Princeton and Navy, both attempt ing grid comebacks after defeats last week, clash here today in Pal mer Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Last Nights Fights

Biddeford, Me.-Biff Lemieux, 127, New Bedford, Mass, decisioned Pancho Junior, 128, Waterville t6); Joey Limieux, New Bedford. deci- sione dFrisco Dick, Waterville t6); Bill Stanley, Providence, R. l., ka- yoed Bill Bernie, Westbrook CD.
 Augusta, Me-Gabby Poulin, 152. Augusta, kayoed Stonewall Jackson, 153, Lynn, Mass. (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Here you see pic.:Gred one of the most popular and able ath- letes ever to don 8 football or basketball uniform in Waterbury some fifteen years ago. He is HOW a teacher as is his team-mate on the best hoop team in the city's long sports history.
 Thursdays Whoozis was Harry Kelley, mute basketball player, who has competed in local leagues for more than ten years and was one of the best guards to be seel; in these parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

the social rooms. All the boys will come in costumes and there will be prizes for the best. There will also be games and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Winner over Danny Martin, 125 to 95 Thursday night in the state pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster Academy. hepes. to reach the finals of the meet next week. Boucher of Bridgeport tho rsboy wonder and 'Joe Moran of New Haven take their, cues in hand tonight in a 12s point duel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Crops in Central China are the best in 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

High single Behall, .l5O. High three -Skerritt- Griswold 258 High team--J. .. Collins, 4O2. Tiiglt total-F'urd. 1908.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Vandenburg Might
Regret He Refused
Continued from Page One.)

|
tlal nomination for himself.
1t is true that, at that juncture il
was nomination which appeared
very much like a selection to be de-
feated, to practical certainty, in No
vember
Nearly all the best judges, Repub-
means included Thought they are adj
mlttlng 1t only just now) thought so
When the Cleveland gathering con-
vened. There was a slight Republi-
can chlrking up toward adjournment
out IL was no more than a weakish
olutf until rather recently.
DESIRED TO WATT
Vandenberg did not say so, but it
generally was assumed that he was
as Republicanly pessimistic as any
one else.
On that supposition it was widely
regarded as natural in him not to
care for place mot even first and
certainly not second place. on his
party's ticket, but to prefer to wait
for possibly better chance in 1910.
If he had fought for it, it is quite
likely that he could have had the
presidential nomination. He was
quite strong candidate-to be lick
ed, as every one guessed. However,
as ne guessed the same way he was
Indifferent, to say the least. After
Governor Landon's nomination = he
simply was begged to go on the ticket
as the Kansas running mate, but
would not accept. That was deem
ed natural, too; there is no great
credit in being beaten for the presi-
dency, still less is being beaten for the
vice presidency
SCENE CHANGES
Today the scene has changed.
Governor Landon is reckoned to
stand a fighting chance in November
1t may be doubtful chance but it is
one which Senator Vandenberg prob
ably would have been willing to take
If he had realized last June that it
would exist a bit later in the cam
paign.
Moreover, it is the political con-
sensus that Vandenberg's chance, had
he accepted it, would have been more
substantial than the chance which
Landon did accept.
That is to say:
Call Landon's chance 1890, the
best odds l would care to give, if I
were betting at all. On that basis,
maybe Vandenberg's odds should be
1855 if he here the Republican can
didate
At the opening date of the Cleve-
land convention one would have said
that the Republican nominees
chances were about 1 in 10.
That wasn't cOOd opO110b for Wow.
denberg, and no wonder.
Present Republican prospects are
mt so bad-adverse but not too hope
less for a Republican aspirant to
take a flyer on.
If Vandenberg could but have fore
seen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Ida,LOVc isn't |mpOrtdn6]
kA%# BT ZO1HSE ZERROZD (Q)
- z o Inc KmxAaDn
coPYElGAT PAGE CO M RELEASED ASSOCIATION

Fifth avenue, and P1erre's for
lunch? Or mo- think you'd
rather go to my old favorite, the
Brevoort, downtown. Then we
could walk from there to Green
witch Village, and take a look-see
at the Bohemians. If fits sum-
mer evening, wen visit the Hun
garian cafes, over near Second
avenue, where they have tables set
out in the garden, and gypsy or
chestras, and very excellent
draught beer"
He broke off. Il believe I'm
homesick for that beer. I've never
heard myself rant like this be-
fore"
Gay said, II don't like beer, but
all the rest Of it sounds lovely.
wish it could come true"
why shouldn't it? Everybody
gets to New York sooner or later
Be sure, when you make your visit.
to look me up. Will you do that
and let me be the first to show
you around?"
She wondered whether he were
teasing, or in earnest. His tone
baffled her.
Don't forget the address," he
went on. 1.-THE Prince William
hotel, Brooklyn Heights. I'll be
waiting for call"
You talk as though you ex-
pected to be there soon. Are YOU
planning to leave Detroit ?"
Unless things look lot more
hopeful than they do now, TIL be
on my way pretty soon," WAYNE
admitted. However, that's be-
tween you and me and the cele-
brated lamp-post. And I've lust
remembered some other favorite
hooks I want to take you to, when
we spend our day together. Listen
here"
He went on for some time, while
the rain murmured it's soft mono
tone against the windows, and Cav
listened dreamily until Chinatown
and Harlem. Riverside drive and
Park avenue, were mingled mex
tricably in her mind. When WAYNE
paused, her face was wistful.
i wish you wouldn't talk about
it any more. You make me en-
vious. What chance have / to see
all those interesting places? I'll
be a check girl all my life, and
spend my vacations on Belle Isle!"
mot a chance-while the BOYS
keep their eyesight," Wayne as
sured her, comfortingly. Il know
several men who'd like to take YOU
places and show you things. What
about Tim, for example?"
"Oh-speaking of eyesight-"
Gay interrupted. What was
Doctor Wilson's verdict this morn
ing? Are your eyes improving?
Switching the conversation off
Tim, I see. Well, to answer your
question, I won't have to wear
these darn bandages more than a
week or so. We had an eye spe-
cialist here in consultation, and
I'm not nearly as badly hurt as
pretended. And while 1 think of
it haven't thanked you for
coming over here tonight. was
in a rotten mood, when I tele-
phoned. Grouchy as the devil"
Feeling better, now?"
"a million times. Strange what
a good-looking girl can do, to
tighten a mans spirits"
amy good-looking girl?" Gay
asked, flirtatiously.
II didn't say that. To be truth
full, did my picking very care
fully. I know several extremely
good-lool1ing numbers here in De-
troit. but chose you-cnd asked
you over"
"Why?"
Because you're so darned irri.
tating, usually, you make me for
get my troubles"
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

Chapel Hill, Aug. q The Federal
Bureau of Investigation has granted
one of it's special agents a leave of
absence to assist the law enforcing
officers division of the Institute of
Government in organizing a system
of Statewide, district, and local police
schools for North Carolina The fact
that this is the first time the "F. B.
l." has entered into such a relation
ship with the officers of any State
is regarded as a high tribute to the
work which The Institute has already
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

been through all phases of the train
ing and work of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and that the last two
of his five years with the Bureau
have been spent in working with
North Carolina officers out of the
Charlotte branch. He is also a North
Carolinian, a graduate of the Univer-
sity Law School, former student of
Mr.. Coates, and in tt words of;the
Director of The institute, zone of the
best students of criminal law he ever
taught.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

the hearth, and extended her hand,
to the cheerful blaze. Above tn,
fireplace, on silver ledge, wer,
the adorable glass animals thai
sne'u notlced on the night Of
Wayne's party. She looked IRON
them to the great windows. Or
that other occasion, stars hac
wlnked down at her from a cleal
sky. Tonight the curtains were
drawn, and rain drummed softly
against the glass.
She felt happy, yet painful,
selt-conscious, at being here alone
with Wayne. It's funny weather >
she chartered, wishing at the same
moment that she'd been able tc
think OF some more original sub
Ject Of conversation. YESTERDAY
was so hot. out at Lake Paradise
And today"
It's raining" finished Wayne
drlly. Yes. I'd noticed that my
self. Even though I'm blind,
stlll have an idea of weather con-
dltlons. What's the matter, Cav ?
Your voice sounds GREATNESS.
DON'T tell me you're embarrassed
because you're alone with a man.
in his fiat. A sophisticated girl
like you'll"
his teasing put her at ease.
If I'm breathless," she assured
him, its only from running
through the rain. from the taxi to
the house entrance. I'm not the
least bit embarrassed. Why should
1 be?"
mo reason in the world. Therell
be no walking on the terrace to-
night, if you know what I mean.
Let me take your things" He
reached toward her. "Where are
you? It's nuisance, not being
able to see!"
Gay helped him as he fumbled
about, cursing his own awkward
ness. Soon they had drawn chairs
up and were settled comfortably,
talking and laughing together
without conStraint.
Wayne declined her OFFER to read
to him 'iBreck's beer doirg that,
all afternoon, and 1t only pats me
to sleep!" So, for Something to
say, Gay told of her wrctohcd trip
home from work this evening; the
puddles she'd stepped into; the
crowded street car; the rude fat
woman who had jabbed into her
with a sharp umbrella. Wayne
listened, smiling his sympathy.
Il hate crowds, too. People in
mass are awful. Take a New
York subway jam, for instance.
Ever been in one of those, Gay 2"
She shook her head. 1--WE never
seen New York. Never gone any,
where outside Michigan in all nv
life"
Don't tell me you've not even
been to Syracuse ?" he Knocked.
mot even to Syracuse" Gay ad-
mitted, laughingly.
New York's a great town."
Wayne settled more comfortably
in his chair. Most people miss
the real color of the city, stopping
at hotels, dashing out of one
speakeasy into another. I'd like
to take you around some time, and
show you the high spots"
Gay leaned forward, eyes glow
ing. Let's pretend! Of course I
can't go-but tell me, anyway"
Suppose we plan a day to-
gether. First we'd have breakfast
in my hotel on Brooklyn Heights.
The windows look out over the
East river, and until you've seen
the New York skyline" he
laughed at his own enthusiasm
"you amt seen nothin'."
II know I'd love it. And then
where will we go, after break
fast?"
Lord, there are so many places!
How about the usual bus ride up