davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

III, no, and another week has
passed by, lets see what, what. Well
II looks like Lazauskas team Is try.
ing TO keep up his reputation as
the Power House team, he toppled
ovej Alexander's team for three
games.
. No wonder Joe swasey's team
can't win games, with girls on
his team like Ilgo Geconis and Clara
Kalvaitis hitting 78.79-0i and 90
5000. Better give the girls O lee
ture, Joe.
Say and what happened TO Helen
Mikalauskas hitting only 07-7e-72
that's bad Helen, better wake up.
4, Boy this Is O good one, our Pal
Joe (Roach) hitting 88-88-88.
Mary Mazaika getting very good,
ehe hit i02-i0i-94, nice going Mary.
Keep II up.
:. Paul Philips certainly has Q Lady
Luck some place after Joe Swasey
hits i0e-i26-ii7 and Broney Chris
tian o4-i2b-i02, still they take Q
tossing Tor two games from that
Black team Philips.
e., Say what's the matter with that
left hand bowler on number seven.
YES that's Mary Irintas, what's the
iaatter-Mary can't you see the pins
such O score 77-7s.ee. Boy that's
aCouBy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Georges Metaxa ana SOCIAL s"tnSV
Peter Arno
"No clothes are so completely
wrong as evening clothes that are
not quite right" he said. 1.-THE fit
should be perfect, and the closest
attention paid IT, refinements that
come along each seaSon-on both
suits and accessories
Wedged Silhouette
He described the general effect
OF the modern tailcoat as q "
silhouette - shoulders quite wide,
with waistline high and fairly
fitted. The wedge shape Is enhanced
by broad, rather stubby lapels OF
dill ribbed silk, full-rolling down
to the coat opening, which should
be not more than an inch or two
wide. Tapered sleeves also accent
the v. High armholes permit free
dom of movement and at the same
time compel the collar to hug the
neck. The bottom of the jacket
should come about an inch below
the waist. These short-fronted
coats call for waistcoats with short
points or none at all, as a vest
showing below the front Of the
Jacket is a crime comparable to
murder and arson. Buttons may be
polished bone or cloth covered, with
the latter preferred.
Tails should not be the exagger-
atedly long ones that give o chorus
boy effect and look silly dangling
below he evening topcoat, which
this season Is fairly short. The
break of the knee is about the right
length. Mr.. Block recommends a
breast pocket with white handker-
chief 70 freak the monotony Of
black, although some men like an
uninterrupted smoothness over the
chest. Trousers should be full cut
and pleated, with two rows Of 3-8
inch braid set la inch apart.
Dinner jackets. being less formal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
CORRECT SPIRIT
is SECRET OF
MARQUETTE II.
Mental Attitude of Players
Very Important; Part Of
Teams Success
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

OhhWCW REebS 6bAh NvEEpoPVAtuSAAw
Milwaukee, Nov. 4 (U.P0-Mar-
quette's Golden Avalanche, rapidly
gaining favor as an eastern Rose
Bowl possibility, owes its undefeat-
ed, united record to synchroniza-
ton Of spirit as well as physical
power, Coach Frank j. Murray told
the United Press today.
"This is my fifteenth Marquette
team" said Murray, land some OF
them have been pretty fair outfits
but I can honestly say I've never
had O bunch team UP together IN
spirit as well as this squad. And
the. right mental attitude Is def
initely one Of the most important
elements In modern football"
Coach Murray admits that keep
Ing Marquettes mental attitude"
right for It's three remaining
games against Creighton, Missis-
sippi and Duquesne will be consid-
erably more difficult than 1t was for
the first FIVE games against Wiscon-
sin, st. Louis, Kansas State, Michi-
gan State and st. Marys OF Cali
fornia.
ut Is only natural in O city OF
100000 to find thousands OF ex-
officio coaches" said Maurray. "As
the players listened to their we'll
meaning but ill-advised friends
they have their greatest asset de.
stroyed. Our toughest Job the rest
of the season Is TO keep the teams
morale at the same peak 1t was Tor
our first five games"
Jay Wyatt, Big Ten official who
was head linesman for the Mar.
auette- kansas State game, tells a
story which reveals the spirit Of tho
Hilltoppers.
red Elder, Kansas State full
back, plunged into the line, and
was stopped In mid-air. AS the
whistle blew he attempted to lungc
away and Ray Sonnenberg, Mar
quette halfback, rushed In and
tossed him back three yards. wyatt
warned Sonnenberg he was laying
himself open to a penalty. Before
Sonnenberg could reply, quarter.
back Art Guepe rushed up and
said: glider was still trying to
advance"
"But the whistle had blown" re-
piled Wyatt,
Eyes" countered Guepe, "but we
couldn't take time to investigate
whether II was your whistle or the
referees. Anyhow, we only see
you once or twice O season but we
have to face Coach Murray six
days O week, 80 II It's all the same
to you, we'll 90 right on pushing
them back until the ball-carrier h
definitely stopped"
One OF Murray's Cardinal coach
Ing rules Is: Regardless OF oil
the whistles In the country, never
stop tackling until the ball-carr!ei
Is stopped"
Capt. Ray (Buzz) Buivid, passer
and runner extraordinary has been
publicized as Marquette's brightest
star, but the Golden Avalanche IL
far from one-mon team. The
Guepe twins, Art and AL, rank with
the finest backs In the midwest
Ward Cuff Is O rough and ready
fullback. Sonnenberg ut right half.
back Is one Of this sections finest
defensive players.
Marquettes' line, coached by Tar
zan Taylor, Is q starless unit, but
demonstrated In the ST. Marys
pame game. despite n disadvantage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
CAMP WHITE READY
FOR CROSS ELEVEN

The CCC Camp White football
eleven Of Barkhamstead will be OF
full strength for Its game with the
Camp Cross squad at West Corn
wall, Saturday, Coach Jim Fitzger-
aid announced last night.
The eleven came out Of Its game
with the New Britain Partners In
satisfactory condition and from
present indications, Reggie Kethen,
Norman Coutu, Freddy salvati and
Jimmy Juliano will start In the
backfleld; Danila and Chambers at
the ends; Dodge and Higgins, tao.
kles; Butkiewicz and Vincent,
guards; and Captain Howard Nelson
ct center.
The game will start ct lo:30 Sat-
urday morning and In case Of rain
IL will be played Sunday afternoon
ct $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
KNIGHTS of Litht1avia BO1Uling Bits

What's this on number two, oh
yes I see now, It's none other then
Adelha tScrewbail) Lutkus. Boy Is
she knocking those pins, 03-82-94,
nice going Della keep II up.
Now I see why Joe Coskie can't
win any games, when such good
bowlers like "Mrs. Jack" bowls, 81
1910, what's the matter Jack don't
let her slip like that.
Little (0rapenuts) williams Is
going strong, II seems no sooner,
the pin boy sets EN- up--bingo, Little
Johnnie knocks them of. You know
Little Johnnie hit $40, nice going
Johnnie.
No wonder valaitis team could
win three games with such good
men as Lucky Luber and Father
dradeck.
Now, now Razor" what's going
on give the other guys Q chance,
you going TO strong, holding high
three Of 3S3, and still wanting more
now be good "slim" and give us
guys O chance.
say Dapper Kane, why uont you
try TO bowl. why IL you were on
my team ia throw you OH. come
on wake-up..
30 we got another kalvaitis on
the team, on hello Nudge" soy ]
hope you bowl better then clara:
Vines this stretch" why nke
70 meet nam, they ~! tel! one, ne .
Q good bowler, why ! don't believe It,
Every time ! look Of the standing.
he's always going down. MY PaI
Stretch" yes ne ID 80:
Hello my friend Charlie" seha-
lauskas, WHAT'S tne matter WIFI you,
you no can hit the pins down. ]
show, ] show, you some other TINE
Gee, ] no can get the marx SOM
of-a-gun, I always miss them !! no
can 90, that what our 1rieno john
Tusckus always says.
MY, my. so you went ahead and
did u, did what. replied Rosie
tsmiling) Lutkus, MT over Q nun
dred, is your sister giving you les
sons, Rosie. :.
You not 50 hot Radio Anna. !
could bowl I'll with my eyes closed
You certainly slipping.
John (zack) A!u has thought ne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
FULTON A. A. GRID
SQUAD TO DRILL

Paul Bernier requests oil men,
bers Of the Fulton A. A. football
team to report for practice We'd
nesday evening at 500 o'clock OF
the Pearl Street Community House.
The Fultons will play the strong
Calvin A. q. Sunday ct Hamilton
Park. Coach Bernier plans on
shifting George Plat, Fulton tackle
to the right halfback position so De
TO give the backfield more punch
which they will need against the
powerful Qalvins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
PARKER OF duke
BEST BACK in
SOUTHERN PLAY
Excels as Passer and
Blocker - Tinsley,
Stewart Good
BY HYMAN =. ARONsTAM
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press stafI Correspondent
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 4-(Up)-The
leading back Of the south this year
appears to be Clarence (Ace) Par,
ker, Dukes great signal caller.
Besides being field general for
Duke, which has defeated six tough
foes and lost only to Tennessee this
season, Parker Is q top-notch passer,
runner and blocker, and Is one Of
the most accurate kickers In the
south.
Also bidding for national sll-star
honors are Gaynell Tinsley, Louisi-
ana States talented end, and Wall
ter Gilbert, Auburn center, both OF
whom made 1885 All-American selec-
tions.
OF the newcomers the best appear
to be big Bill Moss, tackle, who
made Tulane's line feared through
out the south; Marvin (Moose)
Stewart, L. 8. N. center: Frank
(Bruiser) Kinard. Mississippi tackle,
and Dewitt Weaver, Tennessee
guard.
Tinsley, heavier than last season,
also has played o faster game this
year. He ran n yards for o touch.
down against Mississippi and 4b
yards for o score against Georgia.
Gilbert appears slated to lose his
laurels to Stewart, said TO be l.. B.
us best defensive center IN history.
Gene Myers OF kentucky' Oari
Hinkle OF vanderbilt, charlie pres.
ton OF Georgia Tech, Dan Hill OF
Duke ana Quinton Lumpkin OF
Georgia are the southS otner
strong centers.
The section boasts o me crop OF
halfbacks but none OF them appears
to measure up to the stature OF such
former stars as Dixie Howell or
Riley Smith OF Alabama ana ABE
Mickal OF l.. 8. u.
Howard (Bucky) Bryan, Tulane;
Bob Davis, kentuckys high-scorer;
Elmore Hackney, Duke; Marion
(Dutch) konemann, George Teen;
Phil Dickens, Tennessee; Joe Riley,
Alabama, and Rock Reed, l.. y. u,
are the pick OF the lot.
The section's greatest weakness Is
at quarterback. Except Tor Parker,
the best appear TO be Noel Loften OF
Tulane, o remodeled fullpack; crow
ell Little OF North Carolina, jug
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
reg
\Jrist

~ There Is little satisfaction and no
sense In being an II told you So
but this rainy day was made con-
.giderably more pleasant for me by
Some Of my friends, who, during the
past four or Ave weeks had asked
that age-old pre-balloting question:
"swhat do you think Of the electionY"
Frankly and sincerely, the landslide
of votes which kept Franklin Della
no Roosevelt in the White House Tor
four more years was no great sur
prise to me, as several patrons at
'kested this morning when they hall
ed: "Well, Sam, you hit the nail on
The head O month ago and similar
statements all Of which conceded
along those lines.
w. However, as for Connecticut, I
:, Was more than q little uncertain as
everyone seemed to be, for the per-
son who predicts Q democratic
victory in O normally republican
state during presidential vote
-nust have plenty OF nerve.
~ Departing from the trio OF
~ sheriff, lawyer and policeman,
20. there Is Ray Donovan, q color
- full fellow who talks color many
~ hours O day, because he hap
~ pens to be selling paints and
= yarnishes in q great big and
49, successful way. Charley Shep-
w.. ard of the State Specially Com
~ many Is also one Of our many
20 sal-5men patrons who rolled
into the station on Saturday
~ while Al Burns Of Claytons
iewelry concern, admits that
J.. when he realized the value OF
ESQ products he had "a dia-
nond In the rough" Gabey, Of
the United Tire Service never
tires Of coming to his favorite
filling station south Of Grand
street, for being In the tire bus
iness, he has few auto worries,
due to ESQ service.
SAM KRAMER,
Manager, Grey OH Co
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Beverage
B0wIing
Bits

Things looked pretty bad for the
Cognac team last Friday night OF
the A. B. g. alleys as they lost the
first game to the elders by more
than 80 pins. But then, they came
back strong to win the next two.
They tied the second and won the
roll-off, then proceeded to take the
third by o good margin. Strafstrom's
337 and Art Harris 81 were high
for the Victors, while j. N. Delaney
starred for the losers with O l46
single and O 37l three. Incidentally
those scores OF the latter gave him
high single and high three In the
and division.
The Champagnes had things pref
ty much their own way In taking
three games from the Beers, and
their triple victory put them into o
tie with the elders for the leader
ship OF the league. For the winners
Gregory 342 and Bill Moriarty 3i7,
and for the losers Green 323 and
Freddy Derouin SOL.
The WHISTLES took two from the
Wines as Jack Slattery, Tommy
Mccarthy and Jack Gordon rolled
34o,3i6 and 3i2 respectively. For the
losers Harry Conway starred with
$40 and John Murray had SOL. The
WHISTLES are still In the running and
are not TO be counted out by any
means.
The Gins Jumped into o tie for
second place as they trounced the
lowly Brandies In three games.
Schoenmehl again led the winners
with o 343 while Fred Delaney con-
tributed 334 and j. B. Delaney $40,
Tommy Corden's $40 was high for
the Brandies.
The Gins have taken on new spirit
the last two weeks with Carl
Schoenmehl In there and are now
considered O very dangerous team.
There are only 2 games separat-
ing the first FIVE teams In the
standing and anything Is apt to
happen. This Friday night the two
teams that are tie for 1st place, the
elders and the Champagnes, are
pitted against each other. Captains
Kennedy and Moriarty have not
been reached for definite state
ments, but 1t Is known that both
are predicting two games victories
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
NODES
Out of -Style Tails Worse Than None
BY WALTER G. PARKES
NEA Service STAR Correspondent

New York-f you like to be correctly dressed when you
20 out Of evening" may as well resign yoursef &c
detest them and all that but the who hasn't dinner
clothes in his wardrobe is becoming increasingly conspcu
Gus and tails are imperative for correctness on many other
run of the-caendar social events. .
So word pick OUTFIT Is not
Mr. Block Is authority on
evening clothes such out maes OF the so
Rodman Wanamak baton
vng Buddy Rogers racontcr Dwight Fke movie actor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

others who may be Of considerable
service. They are Silas Johnson,
who may become O surprise win
ner; Bob Weiland, the southpaw
who was Of 30 much help to the
Rochester club; Ed Heusser,
whose specially Is relief work;
and Mike Ryba, who turned In
several excellent performances Us
O relief worker after being re-
called from Columbus toward the
close OF the last campaign.
II Dizzy Dean stick and Broth
or Paul's aching arm comes
around, the Red Birds certainly
won't DO beaten for lack Of Pitch
Ing In 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Marquette Looms As Fordan RDa For Rose Bow Selection
This Cecil Is
No Sissy.
BY DAN PARKER

which doesn't tough
points ave ss neither Cecil
Ss aa aSs ne @ 1SS 1sss
5 the s "a i: a s ss s s ~ T..s
e him from above certain s,
game his collegiate against Northwestern last fall
Despite handicap that wearing the chain imposes him.
H 1. s sais a Tns tes sSsn
him spot evidenced BY the fact that no has ay;5as;S PtsS
season. average gain Is on yards
hasn't me: anything hard The Ford.
chain meet Saturday Cecil doesn't capitalize on his
sosoSsn rsaeemns his hat night check gives
yns only has ss e.
HIN these the Rose Bowl and any
s s:a New y ana ss
fo9tSs ana NIT sssg,
systems:
the Az sasm Lists the leading teams .. the nation
o washington state;
s';s' @ IT,
Marquette; Washington; Auburn TO- Dukei H. Detroit
on wsamso1s southern oaisernia xs
s sa% 5 % R na s
iamsonS
yn,s Il. ,sss the
football has not yet been reduced to science.
THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN CAMPAIGNING to have Commits
fobddng football
their stressed the point that the
visiting
athletic equipment for the prisoners hasn't
brought that most Of the the Mutual Welfare
League Fund the inmates organization which provides decent
relatives friends
r the railroad fare and from Sing Sing Of relatives
can't afford lay out the themselves and
prisoners.
abolished this welfare work will to be abandoned
BOXING COMMISSION will be asked the Garden at
meeting sanction welerwght championship bout between Barney
annazo late this month"; annazso fought Ceferno Garcia
In the Garden last Friday night In bout that was supposed 70 produce
called
crowd thought Garcia had IT, can't quite the logic that the
deciding title
Aght believe decision
Garcia then claim to II OF oil.
Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
The Standing
FROGS APPEAR WITH RAIN

Springfield, Mo. = (UP) = Farm
ers In this vicinity are wondering
whether the recent heavy rains did
not include some frogs. During the
summer there were no frogs In the
dried-up ponds, but with the first
rain thousands of frogs began
croaking again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

San Francisco - Cup = Roher
Bramy, attorney, has filed suit
against an air line for $500 dam.
ages, charging that the failure OF
the stewardess to have a supply OF
chewing gum aboard caused MN
10 suffer from air sickness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Hartford County Is o close second
with 80 applications amounting TO
e20O. TOO, and since January 1884,
400 applications for $i,0o3, 800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Two million Of the 100000
slaves In the world today are CHI
nese girls between the ages OF 4 and
10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Senator Aguelli Is reputed to be
the richest Of Italys $4,000 mil
lionaires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Of about IS pounds to the man, that
It didn't have to concede anything
In charging ability or general all
round play.
In Stunning up Marquette's achieve
ments Coach Murray says: "There's
no reason for US to get cocky. The
only thing the coaches know Is we
play Creighton Saturday and expect
q tough game. We have played
each game as II arrived and that
will be our plan the rest Of the
season."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

are comfortably draped and not toe
tightly fitted. The double-breasted
model Is still the popular favorite
although many smart socialites are
r. erting to the single-breasted. A
popular version Of the d. b. has
wide peaked lapels rolling to the
lower of two buttons. Lapels are
dull ribbed silk, except on shawl COLI
lars. in which case they are usually
iustrous satin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Boys Club Volley
Ball Team Meets
aterbury Turner's

The Boys Club weekly gym period
tonight will be devoted to o be-
ginning OF home and home series
OF volleyball games between the
waterbury Turner's and the newly
formed club aggregation, the Boys
Club Leaders.
The match Is called for Z o'clock
and this will be followed by gen.
eral apparatus and games period
between the two groups.
Representing the Leaders will be
Joseph Rossi, Frank LAMBERT, Ray
mond Leblanc, Victor Mannello,
Anthony Bruno, Rocco diattino,
Leonard Lucia, Joseph Anguirio,
cone and Tony etaoin shrdlu dl
Danny Daloia, Anthony Iannoc-
cone and Tony DiMaria.
Following this session the Lead
ers will hold their weekly meeting
In the club library at 8:46 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Herewith pictured Is not the
daring man waiting for that fly
ing trapexe, but one Of the best
swimmers ever turned out ut
Crosby high school by J. o. p.
Manherz. He Is go0d-looking
enough 70 make the movies, but
went to Fordham instead. The
son Of one Of our most popular
police officers, this young man
IL due TO do big things, and ]
don't mean washing elephants.
Saturdays Whoozis was Mike
DAILY Of the Brooklyn Days, o
sportsman from head to heels,
since boyhood athletic days who
would rather see q good football
game, college style preferred, than
sing In q quartette and that's
calling II pretty close.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Lett, above: The latest evening
braces of silk elastic feature the
new gunmetdl shade. Right: Full
dress braces of rich midnight blue
tubular satin t0ith black patent
leather tabs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

SAM KRAMER,
Manager, Grey Oh 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
Turkey To J. Spend
Is Millions forNew
Fighting Planes

ANKARA, Jan. 2. (UP)-The
Turkish government, convinced
by the Mediterranean crisis that
her air force is inadequate, yes
terday voted a special expendi-
ture of $18,000,000 for fighting
planes. t..-..-.. go.
Salaried workers will pay for
the planes by a special tax of two
per cent o. nall, salaried earnings.
1t will be deducted after four 9TH
err, special taxes are imposed.
President .Mustapha Renal Alta
turk has adopted this means of
raising funds in order not to I'M
balance the budget.
The planes will be bought
over three years. No decision
was made as to-. where they would
by manufactured.
4 Meanwhile, to impress upon
the population the necessity for
air armament. mock air raids will
be staged upon towns and cities.
Turkish military pilots already
have "raided' Ankara, Istanbul,
20 large towns and Is villages to
impress the wage earners whose
tax is expected to provide ST.
100000 annually.
Eventually t h e government
wants 700 planes in order to feel
secure, in. case Italy and Great
Britain on other Mediterranean
powers should. 90 to war.