davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
SCHNEIDER SET
FOR PANTHER IN
FRIDAY FRACAS
WelI.BaIanced Card Ar.
ranged; MiIanO-R Reilly,
CavelI-Murkur

Hans Schneider, the mailman who
lays EN- In the aiSles with flying
mares or a right hand smash to
the chin, and does not choose his
opponents will be back In town
Friday night for a scheduled Crap
pie with q former Springfield col
legian, who Is tagged-Max the
Panther. College-trained, the Pam
ther has turned to professional
wrestling and has made rapid
strides In the mat game, though he
can be sure to get the test Of his
career against Schneider whose
work In this city for the past six
weeks has been highly favored,
with a real climax coming last
week In his bout against Carl Po-
jc'lo, which he lost but won a de-
cision over q spectator shortly af-
terward In no uncertain fashion.
Ready To Go
Making Ills Waterh'''" debut, the
Panther Is prepared = his best
showing, which W scessary,
anyhow, Against OF the
type and strength cider. In
the semi-final bout, . les j. Nc
r:ullen, strong and able Irishman
will 60 to the mat with the Masked
= error, an unknown quantity who
was highly recommended by Jack
Sherry.
Tony Milano Of italy and Pat
Reilly, two short, squat, rough and
tumble grapplers are down for O 80
minute bout that should provide
some Of the best action Of the eve
ming, while Maurice Cavell, the
physically perfect man hooks up
with DR.. Martin Murkur Of South
Africa, whose mat work In this
city last winter was Of the highest
order. George Mezenoff Of Russia
and Joe Moraki Of Poland open the
show In 20 minute match at $3.50
o'clock.
All In all the show Is well-bal-
anced b. that veteran balancet
Professor Joe Zonsin whose smile
never fades. Even now he is con"
templating securing Jack Dempsey
as q referee Of O mat card within
few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Today's Sport Parade
BY Henry McLemore
UNITED Press Stan Correspondens)

red comb, and q set Of spurs that
makes me think I'd better change
my seat.
But can't change my seat. Be-
cause It's the "ringside" seat al
loted me for the 18th annual ma
tional corn.husking championship,
which, O san old fellow In overalls
Just told me. Is "about to begin to
commence" In q few minutes an
ofiicial will FIRE what Is known as a
go" bomb and the 10 best corn
huskers Of nine states will start
sweeping through Farmer Oyier's
corn field In search Of the $500 In
cash and the gold cup that goes
with the national title.
A corn. husker. as I get It, Is a gent
who walks up 70 O stalk Of corn,
yAnks OF an ear. and makes Il mt
ten and ready" for eating By pulling
OF It's tough coat. And . ehamuion
corn. hu,Sker-And that's The only
kind working iodAy-S . gent who
works 50 rapidly and vigorously
that IN the space Of enc hour and
twenty minutes he can PICK and
shuek bette rshAn ~ bushels.
TIE contestants T. tccayS CHAM
picrShsp dacnr arrive a. Their e.s
moment IS accident. STATE :eUsrA.
usnsS we're hslG n Esre -ccgn
states and crS the winner ard run.
rsv-sr esahaet Ger The "Ser6 SER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
NelD Mat Talent Billed
What's In a Name?
A SeIlout!
BY DAN PARKER

THOUGH ENDED Ncre Dame the melody
s % nUT the with two defeats
West ST. FONT ON 'N''' '''
defeat for the football team reflected IN the
boycott But Of such permAnncy the aura with which the mmor
%.sG .: % ,:sf %..
Navy had lost % e. e last and
Nore Dame almost sold out Municipal Stadium In Baltimore
sa the svy that sd the tor On this S1c
s ae ad three e s sS
days When fans go or TO- see that has been
news than when homo pisns pup
edition q, as Irish 7s n: ::.. p :s
magnitude which situation for Notrc Dame
was second Babe Herman Mccarthy pass thowe
s 1T 70 hem
been
OF the 30 Of saturdays doesn't come anywhere
e made three Nays three
were al dsseFy s Na eGps ne @ pa seS E
Ohio Arys defeat by Colgate which has lost three
football mean rs harder to pick than wisdom tooth
manage asSt stadium IN hollywood and Morgan
though better actor than Frank 1, Moran ~ knows
Aims prsearious Job Is fight promoting
Asked by Journalism professor sammy
Sing wrote Better training Tony Usuiper
9Th. M1 S ss s. :. s as sv s S
poor with fellows like Big Boy Peterson and Farmer
Lodge available for the
FREDDIE MILLER campaigning in Johannesburg South Africa
the only
fighter him his European tour last winter The boxing
1 % m T lost M @
EmpSe lightweight the gold metropolis jan
England meeting countbu weight bouts
FT WERE NOT FOR MEN Of courage IKE King Edward VIII and
raiment the stronger
would remain monoonouy UNCHANGED down through the aons But
convention dehed
for Sunday night functions but
cay de rgueur 10 wear topper wth dinner jacket something
Eser broke two night
dinner Jacket topper
Macmillan
Copyright 1880, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF ESHIRE IN,
COURT of PROBATE, Nov. nth,
1888. ESTATE of DORIS MAY
GALOR, lnto Of Cheshire In said
District, deceased.
Upon the application Of Frank
Henry Gnlor, Administrators on snld
estate praying that he be authorize
ed and empowered to compromise
aud settle II doubtful md disputed
claim against the Connecticut Com
pnny and In favor Of said estate, M
per application ON file more fully
appcnrl, = T. u,o. ,, ..,,,.,,,.,,
be- heard aud determined ut tho
Probate Once ~ Cheshire. ~ said
District, on the 10th dny. OF Novem-
Der A. u. 1885 ut O'clock In the
afternoon, and that notice be, given
OF the pcndency Of said application
and ~ tho time and place OF hcnr-
Ing thereon. by publishing the Same
once IN som0 newspaper having Il
circulation In Hnid District.
JAMES II. LANYON.
It-iO.lt Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

Alva oyier's Farm, Licking Coun-
ty, Ohio, Nov. io-(UP)-Less than
"a hours ago I sat In Jack and
Charles sophisticated little rem
devious ut 81 West Fifty-Second
long, cool one and nibbling on q
long. COO lone and nibbling on .
finger.nail sized canape that was
too, too dainty.
Now thanks to the argosies Of the
air which Tennyson prophesied as
long ago as le42 IN Locksley Hail.
I'm right smack In Q barnyard Of Q
farm three miles due east Of Luray,
Ohio.
What Is more I'm smoking q
three. fora nickel stogie, drinking
cider, and not 10 PAGES away high
butter fat content COW Is shaking
her antiers ut me In . most alarm
ing manner. And she has the back.
ing OF rooster with q very angry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
LIQUOR PERMIT
AMRlEA nE MOBILIZATION

This is to give notice that /.
Michael Molzon, OF $50 Bank ST.,
Waterbury. Conn. have filed an APP
plieatien dated Nov. Srd. 1885. with
the liquor Control Commission for
a hete( Permit for the sale OF aico-
helie liquor on the premises 2sO.ss
BUSINESS ID owned by Mary X. Mol.
sen. II goo Rank ST.. Waterbury,
l'vnu., aud Will ~ conducted BY
Michael Melson. OF ESQ Bank ST.
WatgreurN, I0nN, as permlttee,
NtCtkAEt Mol.ZON.
Mated Nv av't ,sRs h-x-h'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

so different schools Of husking. II
you think the golf wing Is a cause
for argument, just sit around and
listen to q few husking experts
sound of on the proper manner to
rob an car Of corn Of shirt and
pants. As for the stamina involved,
any sport which calls for a man to
work his arms and legs at top speed
for 80 minutes without halt, Is just
about tops,
Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Brain TwizzIers
BY Prot J %. Flint

silas Jones, yeahl he's q farmin'
the west sixty Of OF Man Perkins
place down 10 the brick school,
house. Last week he comes up to
his oldest boy Elmer and says, Ell
mer. I'm q wishin you'd plant them
apple trees-I want EN- In Ave rows,
four trees In each row. I only got
ten trees cause that's all the nurs-
cry had" Elmer scratched ms
head and says. Paw, you CANT
plant ten trees that away. there
amt enough" HIS paw says TO
him. "Ye gol durn dummy, Elmer
that's easy. here how 10 do It,"
How did SIlaS plant the trees so
he would have Ave rows, four trees
n each row.
Answer 70 Yesterdays Twizsier
The sailors had gathered hfty-one
cpenanu;S In the first place.
copyright John p. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
LIaUoR PERMIT -. :,

This is to give notice that I,
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an APP
plication dated Nov. End, 1895. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
\ Tavern Permit for the sale OF
alcoholic liquor on the premises.
Webb St. Waterbury. Conn. The
ters, % So Coe ST.. Waterbury, Conn.
and will be conducted by Erwin j.
Winters. Of 33 Coe St., Waterbury.
Conn. as permittee.
ERWIN ]. WINTERS.
pated Nov. end, 1886. l1-3-1O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This liz TO give notice that J.,
Waterbury,, Conn. haye fled an APP
plicatIon dated Nov. 9th. 1895. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Package Store Permit for the sale
OF alcoholic liquor on the premises
Main ST, Oakville, Conn. The busi:
is6 Cooke ST.. Waterbury, Conn,
and will be conducted by Irving
Gordon, OF 135 Cooke st., Water
bury, Conn, as permittee.
IRVING GORDON.
Dated Nov. 9th, 1895. 11-10-l7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

THE VALUE OF
A USED CAR
is IN IT'S
UNUSED MILEAGE
PLENTY OF MILEAGE LEFT
IN EACH OF THESE:
1885 Ford Deluxe Sedan
1895 Ford Club Cabriolet
1885 Ford Deluxe Roadster
1885 Ford Sedan
1884 Ford Sport Coupe
1880 Ford Coach
1920 Ford Coach
1929 Buick Sedan
1888 Chevrolet Coach
1884 Chevrolet Coach
1884 Chevrolet Chassis
1885 Ford Dump
Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
USED CAR LOTT
COR. JUDD q FREIGHT SITS.
DIAL 4-4i5o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

- - = ,,1%XF,tvri,J'T. DIS.
80. yN-ATcHEtfRY, 50, pro.
hAl r. wv E' suEA also
rs IA Ia " NSs.se>,Nnn SHEA
tAse g 80 S..,s.ns.d.
" s'ss& p.,h,,s Tor the Dis.
TeV C%gEt " ra0"SsS ,h I;rti,.d and
srtSt @l wS'S 'S';. from the date
S%tN" - -. -. ..ys.IitorS 81 said es.
aNtNVs ~ ts,, tSssr Claims Sor set
s5..'s, TNSs~ Who neglect &c
syShuNos' - ,,,...,,rIs nrcpsriV at.
RtvSV ~ st.St, s,,iI stwa viii be de.
$500, .....,vsrN All psrsons in-
gtSsvI S,,t stat. are requested
$1,000 ,s,,h S,,,,s.edtate paymsnt To
'" NNNS MARY SHEA.
4, AanIntStratriN
! ~ -
..@TG 90 SNlNNE(srtCVr. DIS
. St.'A,he..,, ~ "A. 1.sssts ssI,Rv - PRO-
ssNrE COURT. November sth. 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Announcements


Lost-Automobile key case. Be-
tween City Hall and Bank st. Dial
3.1200.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Now Is The Time To Get Used Car Bargain


WALNUT sT.-Three family house
In good condition. Has cne-car
garage. Requires only q small down
payment and viii sell very reasons
ably. For furthe- particulars, Phone
3-3e06, Hayden's, 50 South Main
st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNS-Moth holes,
cuts, etc. Linens. silks rewoven
invisible. Tears mended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co., 20 East Main
st. Tel 3.7730.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

Autos ana TRUCKS For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

MOSEL - Taiiors and Cleaners
HiRh.grade work. reasonable rates
100 No. Main St. Dial 6-Os43.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

OH, BURNERS-Serviced including
wicks, $l.5O. AL Cusson, 439 South
Main st. Dial 5-0273.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

HIGHLAND AVE, 383--Six rooms
End floor, hot water heat and gar
age. Inq. 3rd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

Make Rosenbloom is working In picture In Holyw
1.-THE Trial Horse" IN which he has to take dive That's
poor casting what with fellows like Big Boy Peterson
Lodge available for the role.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Police Are Linked
To Black Clan
Activities

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 16 U.N.S0.
Councils investigation into Black
Legion activity here spurred today
by Vice Mayor John @. Carey'S
announcement that questioning OF
witnesses has produced informa-
ton which may link the terrorist
organization to acts Of violence
here.
Edward Deangelo, chairman Of
Councils investigating committee,
declined to comment as the group
resumed it's work today on the
particular acts of violence to which
Carey referred.
1t was learned, however, that
witnesses told the committee the
Black Legion had taken an inter
est in politics here, had given po-
litical Endorsements, and had an
active women's auxiliary. The
membership of Police Sergt.
Lyman Dear and three others also
was confirmed by the testimony.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
MARK VICTORY
AT YORKTOWN

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 16.
Marquis Charles CORVALLIS sur
render, which marked the end Of
the war for independence, will be
celebrated here Monday, the 155th
anniversary Of the colonial vic
tory.
Under the joint auspices of the
citizens of Yorktown, the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton and the National Park Serv-
ice, the principal addresses will be
delivered by Secretary Of War
Harry S. Woodring and George C.
Peery, governor of Virginia.
The patriotic societies will lay
wreathS at the Victory Monument
erected here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
stands terrific strain in his meteoric power-dive
binding pUI-oUts, as planes fall apart in mic
"sMoKING CAMELs KEEPS MY DIGESTION TUNED
UP AND RUNNING SMOOTH Lee

wide-awake era. So make Camel your cigarette.
Enjoying Camels at mealtime and after speeds
up the flow of digestive fuids-increases aka.
linity-helps bring sense of ease and digestive
well-being. Smoke Camels-for digestions sake
for their refreshing "lift"-and for their match
less mildness and fine taste. Camels set you right
And they do not get on your nerves.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Heads Girl Scouts

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 16
QN.S0.-Girl Scouts of America
unanimously reelected Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover as president yesterday
at their national convention here,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison. widow Of
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

President Harrison, was named
honorary vice president.
Among 1G vice presidents elected
we're Mrs. Herbert Lehman, wife
of the New York governor, and
Mrs. Stuart MCGUIRE, Of Rich
mond. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
RELIEF FILES
USED AGAINST
GOV. LAND0N

international News Service
Files of Public Works and Works
Progress Administration and other
governmental agencies showing
how many applications Kansas
has filed for Federal funds, and
how much that State has received
in relief money and Federal allo-
cations. have been combed for
the last fortnight to provide mate
rial for political speeches.
WPA Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins will talk about the
charges made by Governor Alfred
M. Landon, Republican nominee,
of waste and extravaganza in re-
lief and work relief, on the radio
Saturday night.
PWA Administrator Harold L.
1ckeS will address a radio speech
next Tuesday. night direct to
Governor Landon,"
In making this announcement,
1ckes said that his speech would
"be supported as usual by photo
stetic copies of certain pages from
Governor Landon'S record"
Just what he will cover in his
address, he declined to disclose
further, but it is known that all
PWA records and files concerning
Kansas have been closely scruti-
nized by Ickes' aides during the
past fortnight.
Ickes will put in a busy week
next week. He speaks at Philadel-
phia Monday night: over the radio
from washington Tuesday night;
at Evanston, ILL.,, Wednesday
night, and Omaha, Neb., Friday
night.
VOTE AMERICAN
Heads Honor Group
Clifford Jackson has been elected
president of the Dunbar High
School chapter of the National
Honor Society. Other officers are
John Phillips, vice president and
Margery Mallory, secretary. The
chapter is sponsored by Miss G. E.
Tolliver of the faculty.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

TINE TEST DIVE! Straight down from miles up
roaring screaming Gehbach earhward like
bullet flashing from revolver At the bottom of the Emile
drive-a sharp wracking puout wrenche plane and pilot
the limit Such make planes safer But anything
happen bump in the aa tiny faw and the plane fly
to pieces though dynamited while the pilot takes his
parachute But you in the photograph the right
Lee Gehbach heartily and his food Note the Camel
cigarette in his of the many Came that Lee enjoys
during and after meals
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
MM8NR4@ :; 81

"TAMELS set me right" Gehlbach says you
~ know, chance is only 1919 of my business.
Keeping alert and in condition is the other 9OR.
I smoke Camels with my meals, and afterward,
for digestion's sake. And when 1 say that Camels
don't get on my nerves, it means lot"
Good digestion and healthy nerves are i'm
portant assets for every man and woman in this
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

American and Foreign
5 Philco High Efficiency
Tubes Philco Color
Dial II Tuned Cir
cults With the Phileo Hlsh.
Efficiency Aerial,
Evening star., 1936-11-14
TONY MARTIN TO GO
WITH BURNS-ALLEN
WMAL to Be on Air All Night
With Program Saluting
N. B. c,

COLUMBIA disclosed today that
Tony Martin, sensational young
singing star of the films has been
engaged as the vocal headliner of
the George Burns Oracle Allen pro-
grams beginning Wednesday. He
will replace Jimmy Newell, who is
leaving the series II devote his entire
time to picture work.
Martin recently attracted public at
tention with his performance in the
screen version of Sing. Baby Sing"
He is currently featured in "Pigskin
Parade"
IT TOOK Homer Rodeheaver Is
years leading songs on an average
OF twice day to reach approximately
100,oo0,oo0 persons. On the radio
less than flve months, it is estimated,
he has reached 112,000,000.
Rodeheaver is now directing the
Come On. Let's Sing" programs on
Columbia.
WMAL will be on the air all night
tonight saluting the National
Broadcasting Co. on the tenth anni-
versary Of its organization. Lee
Everett and Jim McGrath, two Of
the stations better known announcers,
will alternate as master of cere-
monies throughout the night in a
program of fun, frolic and music.
VERA VAN will have a role in Joe
Penner's new movie and also
may be heard on the air Don
Wilson has been assigned to cover
the Southern California-Notre Dame
foot ball game for N. B. C. Decem-
ber Mario Cozzi, baritone, and
Joseph Stopak, violinist, begin a new
radio series on N. B. c. Friday .
Jane Pickens, featured soprano Of
N. B. C.'s Saturday Night Party"
will hereafter sing classical numbers
exclusively Rosenlarie Brancato,
soprano. and Jan Peerce, tenor, are
the two most likely candidates for
the Metropolitan Opera in the coming
season.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

clear-cut o section Of the American
electorate as there was-perhaps the
most clear-cut Of all. It was in some
respects more clearly defined and con-
sistent than the Democratic solid
South" Geographically, the Western
Progressive Republican movement ex-
tended from Indiana to the Pacific
Coast, emitting several States that
never took part In the movement.
(There were some small outposts in
the East. Of the type Of La Guardia
of New York and Pinchot Of Pennsyl-
vania.) Economically, 1t consisted, in
the main. OF farmers and small cities
and towns that depend directly on
farm prosperity. In quantity, it was
from O fifth TO a third Of the entire
Republican party.
The Western Progressive Republic
ans were vital to the party. think
it is safe to say that in no presiden-
tial election during the past "a years
could the Republican party have won
in the Nation without the support of
these Western Progressive Republican
voters. Hence 1t Is perfectly plain
that as the Republican party now
looks to the future 1t must take into
account this Western wing. It must
find out what is the present status,
and what is likely to be the future
position of the Western Progressive
Republican voters. Upon this point
there Is a clear light.
Active In Senate.
This Western Progressive Republic
an movement expressed itself most
visibly in the Senate. At all times
there were in the Senate fluctuating
group of from 10 to 16 men whom
everybody called the western Pro-
gressive Republicans" (Mr. Moses Of
New Hampshire once caught the ear
of the country with q wise-crack in
which he called them sons of the
wild jackass") They we're a distinct
group. To them was first applied the
term "bloc" as used in American poll
tics. These Senators were the leaders
and symbols of the Western Progress
especially aggressive. and, in many
cases, able. Beginning in 1905 with
such Senators as Dolliver of Iowa, the
elder La Toilette of Wisconsin. and
Beveridge Of Indiana, followed little
later by Cummins of Iowa and Borah
of Idaho. this group Of Western Pro-
gressive Republican Senators repre-
Evening star., 1936-11-14
RAINING AT
TIE EEASA.

military Judges settle
for a Madrid, after they take They wH
military that they uiH consolidate
strengthen their position.
before they will be able to Cata
reddom Barcelona That
hobd of Communists yndicals
a thoroughly entrenched.
recently would mind having business drop
him. Apparently he does not those organization leaders
active
industrial leaders. would surprising drop the
White during the next after his South
America to get q understanding Of things
(Copyright
Evening star., 1936-11-14

soned and serious ideas about what
might be good for the country. The
congressional work-sheet for the next
four years shows some pretty dry stuff.
Eddie Dowling might liven it up lot.
For the present, he has bought, and is
adapting for the stage, George Mil
burns novel, Catalogue"
An alumnus Of the Providence third
grade, he was cabin boy. tap-dancer
and boy soprano on New York-to-
Gloucester boats. Ashore in the big
town, he fattened his already turned
up nose against the windows of Four
teenth street beaneries before he estab-
hshed dependable eating schedule,
doing some hoofng and comedy bits in
nearby theaters. Those are poignant
memories. and, when the depression
hit, the sight Of homeless and hungry
lads on the streets helped turn his
mind to politics. He sings and COM
poses entirely by ear and he's that
kind Of humanist-a Broadway deriva.
ton.
Victor Herbert helped him get along,
letting him in on the completion Of an
unfinished libretto. His tin pan alley
had no dead end.